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In their prime, Able "Speed" Monroe and Ichabod McQueen were capable of ferrying anything, anywhere, anytime. Now almost obsolete, they're called out of retirement to deliver some very dangerous cargo for a dead President. If only they knew what it was--and why everyone wants to kill them for it.
Issue #1 (sur 5)
Captain Supreme has strength, speed, an unabashedly noble heart - but not the lucrative sponsorships and merchandising deals the other superheroes have. When the bank forecloses on his Hall of Significance, Captain Supreme and his sidekick are forced to move in with his parents, just in time for his high school reunion. They say you can't go home again, but sometimes, you have to. Cover by Amanda
GENIUS: ISSUES 1-5, WEEKLY THROUGHOUT AUGUST The Winner of Top Cow's Pilot Season makes its triumphant return to print! What if the greatest military mind of our generation was born to a people who are already supremely conditioned to wage war, who know nothing but violence since birth, and must continually adapt to new predators in order to survive? What if the second coming of Alexander the Grea
Genius: Cartel
Seventeen-year-old Destiny Ajaye took on the LAPD in her South Central Siege and paid for it—not with her life, but with her freedom. Now, Destiny is sequestered in the Madrasa Institute, a government school for prodigies. But will she use her gifts to wage war at the military's behest—or is she already planning another revolution? From writers MARC BERNARDIN and ADAM FREEMAN (Castle Rock,
Manhunter (2004-2009)
Kate Spencer is a top federal prosecutor, one of the best lawyers in L.A., and the most driven woman alive. When a case she's lost leads to the murder of innocents, Kate makes her move, a move that shocks her more than anyone. Breaking the laws she's upheld for so long, Kate finds her true calling. She is the Manhunter.


I have looked in the sound.rfa for Forgotten Hope, but it's not there.
B: since those sound file names have R=right, may use the left engine sound which is what my guess is.
check the plane's coding to see what sound files it uses.
Those sounds will be found in the root of the mod folder in the sound file.
It could also be using sounds from regular 42, but you would have to open the sound.rfa there as well and see what it points too, but my guess the sounds are in the FH sound.rfa.


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The Adam Project is a can't-miss event of family fun that isn't going to be on any top ten lists, but it gave Patrick Gibbs exactly what he wanted. Photo Courtesy of 21 Laps Entertainment and Maximum Effort.
Film Review: The Adam Project
The Adam Project
Director: Shawn Levy
21 Laps Entertainment and Maximum Effort
Streaming on Netflix 03.11
A mere eight months after Ryan Reynolds and director Shawn Levy (Night at the Museum, Stranger Things) paired for the smash hit, Free Guy, their big follow-up project is already here, courtesy of the whacked-out movie release timeline created by COVID. It's oddly fitting, since The Adam Project, a science fiction homage to the Steven Spielberg Amblin films of the '80s, is all about whacked-out timelines.
In The Adam Project, our protagonist is Adam Reed (Walker Scobell), a mouthy and uncommonly short 12 year-old boy with a penchant for getting in fights at school and causing headaches for his widowed mother, Ellie (Jennifer Garner). Adam's lonely and aimless existence is interrupted by the arrival of an expected visitor in the form of a time traveling pilot (Reynolds), who has crash landed after being pursued by the agents of the villainous Maya Sorian (Catherine Keener, Get Out, Being John Malkovich). The pilot hides out in the old garage/workspace that belonged to Adam's late father, who was killed in a car accident in 2018. The pilot knows every inch of the garage and the yard surprisingly well. He seems familiar to Adam, and not just because he's played by Reynolds: He is the future Adam Reed, who is on a mission to find his wife, Laura (Zoe Saldaña), and save the world of the future from Sorian. Together, the two Adams must travel to the past to find the one person who can help them stop Sorian and save the future: their late father, Louis Reed (Mark Ruffalo).
The Adam Project is the kind of film that relies heavily on nostalgia for the better films that inspired it, and whether you find it to be a clever invocation of the blockbusters of yore or a pale rehash will largely depend on the individual viewer. Levy is a frequently maligned director who specializes in both imitation and light, family fare, and for my money he's received entirely too much online venom for simply being a capable studio director who knows what he's good at and when to stay the course.
The Adam Project is far from a groundbreaking new classic, yet it succeeds at what it sets out to be: a wildly entertaining and action packed family movie with a lot of heart. Reynolds is at his most likable in the role of "Big Adam", and the chemistry and comedic timing Reynolds achieves with newcomer Scobell as his younger self is both impressive and infectiously fun. Scobbell perfectly captures the patented Reynolds sarcastic banter and attitude and easily carries The Adam Project on his tiny shoulders, even when Reynolds isn't on screen. It doesn't hurt that the duo have so much backup in the form of an all star cast that includes the re-teaming of 13 Going On 30 stars Garner and Ruffalo, as well as Saldaña, the patron saint of 2000s pop sci-fi.
For me, the most problematic element of Levy's direction for The Adam Project is his frequent use of bouncy songs that rarely feel particularly motivated by what's going on in the film and don't belong to any of the various timelines. It's the same indulgence that JJ Abrams has overdone in all of his non-Star Wars films, though it's less distracting than it should be most of the time, and Levy's strong sense of pacing and visual expertise outweighed my annoyance of the self-indulgent choice. Levy makes numerous references, both visually and tonally, to films such as E.T. and Back To The Future, and as someone who was as influenced by that era of film as Levy was, I couldn't help but eat it up with glee.
The Adam Project is a can't-miss event of family fun that doesn't even require you to leave the house. It's not going to be on any top ten lists, but it gave me exactly what I wanted. It was the film that finally cemented Reynolds as both a star and producer who can make me excited about nearly everything. Don't overthink this one, just enjoy it. –Patrick Gibbs
Posted in: Film ReviewsTagged: The Adam Project
Malea Emma Tjandrawidjaja Talks Life After Yang and Working With Colin Farrell
Film Review: Gold

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Rolatape Measuring Wheels
Rolatape® Professional Series
Rolatape® RT Series
ProMarker® Series
Bosch Privacy Policy – Highlights
Robert Bosch Tool Corporation has set out below some important highlights of the Privacy Policy for our rolatape.com website. You can obtain more information about how we collect, use, disclose and safeguard your personal information by reviewing our full Privacy Policy below.
We collect various types of information about our users in connection with the services or products provided through the rolatape.com website (collectively, the "Services"), including:
Information we collect directly from you (i.e., when given by you);
Information we collect indirectly from you (i.e., collected when you use the rolatape.com website or Services); and
Information we obtain from third-party sources.
We also may collect information in ways that we describe to you at the point of collection or otherwise with your consent.
Why do we collect personal information and how is it used?
Fulfilling or meeting the reason you provided the information.
Technical administration of Bosch and Bosch affiliate websites, mobile applications and/or services.
Maintaining the safety, security, and integrity of our websites, products and services, databases and other technology assets, and business.
Customer, vendor, licensor and/or supplier administration, review and/or reports.
Administering, maintaining, personalizing and improving Bosch and Bosch affiliates' mobile applications, products and services, including, without limitation, to authenticate users, process payments, provide requested services, provide optional additional services and to develop new features, products and/or services.
Providing customer service.
Responding to submitted inquiries and customer service requests and other questions and/or comments.
For the U.S., this data may be used for marketing and analytic purposes.
Compliance with legal and/or regulatory requirements.
Evaluating or conducting a merger, sale of assets, consolidation or restructuring, financing or acquisition of all or a portion of any Bosch business, asset or opportunity by, with or into another business, entity or company.
Bosch will not collect or use personal information for materially different, unrelated or incompatible purposes without providing you notice (or obtaining your consent, where required by applicable laws in the relevant jurisdiction).
Is personal information shared or disclosed?
Bosch may share your information with:
Bosch affiliated entities,
service providers, vendors, consultants, suppliers, licensors, marketing, partners and other partners and entities performing work on Bosch's behalf, as follows:
relevant authorities in accordance with, and as Bosch deems required, necessary and/or appropriate by, or in connection with, applicable law, regulation, court order or legal process
We may transfer your personal information to countries other than the country where you reside, including to affiliates and service providers. Therefore, your information may be accessible to courts, law enforcement and national authorities in other countries. You can obtain information about Bosch's policies and practices with respect to foreign service providers, or ask questions about the collection, use, disclosure or storage of personal information by such service providers, by contacting our Privacy Policy Administrator as described in the Privacy Policy.
Bosch security measures are being continuously improved in accordance with the state of technological developments, however, absolute protection is not possible. We cannot guarantee the security of information posted or transmitted using the [Bosch Website/Application].
What else should you know?
Your personal information will be stored in the United States and accessible to the system administrators for the rolatape.com website, service providers, vendors, consultants, suppliers, licensors, marketing partners and other partners and entities performing work on our behalf. You may contact our Privacy Policy Administrator, as described in the Privacy Policy, with any questions about the collection of your personal information.
In some circumstances, you also may have a right to access, update, and correct inaccuracies in your personal data (e.g., pursuant to local law).
Notice to Canadian Users: Please note that by using the rolatape.com website and/or voluntarily providing your personal information to us, as applicable, you are consenting to the collection, use and disclosure of your personal information as described in our Privacy Policy and summarized above.
BOSCH ROLATAPE.COM PRIVACY POLICY
Robert Bosch Tool Corporation ("Bosch", "we", "us" or "our") is pleased to have you ("you" or "your") visit our websites ("Bosch Website")/use our application ("Application") and welcomes your interest in the services or products provided through the rolatape.com website (collectively, the "Services"). This Privacy Policy (this "Notice") applies to all users of the rolatape.com website and the Services, anywhere in the United States, Canada, and their respective territories and possessions. Terms capitalized but not defined in this Privacy Policy are as defined in the rolatape.com website Terms of Use (the "Terms").
The protection of your privacy is an important concern to which we pay special attention. We process Personal Information collected during your visit to the rolatape.com website and use of Services in compliance with this Privacy Policy and all applicable laws and regulations. Data protection and information security are part of Bosch corporate policy.
Notice to Canadian Users: Please note that by using the Website/Application and/or voluntarily providing your Personal Information to us, as applicable, you are consenting to the collection, use and disclosure of your Personal Information as described in this Notice. If you do not consent to the processing of your Personal Information in accordance with this Notice, please do not access or continue to use the Bosch Website/Application or otherwise provide any Personal Information to us.
II. Scope
This Notice covers our treatment of (1) personally identifiable information, as defined by numerous statutes in the United States ( "PII Laws"), (2) personal information, as defined by the California Consumer Privacy Act ("CCPA"), and (3) personal information, as defined by Canada's Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act and any applicable substantially similar provincial legislation ("Canadian Privacy laws") (collectively, "Personal Information") which we gather when you are accessing, viewing, completing, or using this rolatape.com website or our Services.
III. Collection of Personal Information
The rolatape.com website has collected the following Personal Information from users of the rolatape.com website within the last twelve (12) months:
Bosch will continue to collect the Personal Information described above. If any additional Personal Information is collected by Bosch, we will provide any required notice(s), and where applicable obtain any required consent(s), in accordance with applicable laws in the relevant jurisdiction.
IV. Sources of Personal Information
Bosch collects Personal Information from the following categories of sources:
1. Directly from you. For example, when given by you or collected from you through your access to and/or use of the rolatape.com website and/or the Services, in context of registering an account, subscribing to or purchasing our Services, posting materials or when you contact customer support or otherwise interact or communicate with Bosch, its agents, representatives, suppliers, vendors or consultants through the rolatape.com website. This information may include, without limitation, your first and last name, address, phone number, e-mail address, password, mailing address, occupation and any other information you choose to provide us.
2. Indirectly from you. For example, from observing your use of the rolatape.com website and/or the Services, or services related thereto. The following data may be collected automatically: the website from which you visit Bosch (referrer), pages viewed, files downloaded (downloads), individual links clicked, search words or search phrases (site search), duration of visit, browser used, device data (e.g., unique device identifier, MAC address, IP address, serial number, hardware model, network information and operating system and version), and other relevant details and/or information. If the visit is a result of online advertising such as banners, video ads, search engine advertising, etc., Bosch or its agents, representatives, suppliers, vendors or consultants may record which banner, adware, etc. motivated or assisted with the visit to the rolatape.com website.
V. Use of Personal Information and Purpose Specification.
Bosch may use your Personal Information for the purpose of:
1. Fulfilling or meeting the reason you provided the information. For example, if you share your name and contact information to request a price quote or ask a question about our Services, we will use that Personal Information to respond to your inquiry. If you provide your Personal Information to purchase a Service, we will use that information to process your payment and facilitate delivery. We may also save your information to facilitate new product orders or process returns.
2. Technical administration of Bosch and Bosch affiliate websites, mobile applications and/or services.
3. Maintaining the safety, security, and integrity of our websites, products and services, databases and other technology assets, and business.
4. Customer, vendor, licensor and/or supplier administration, review and/or reports.
5. Administering, maintaining, personalizing and improving Bosch and Bosch affiliates' mobile applications, products and services, including, without limitation, to authenticate users, process payments, provide requested services, provide optional additional services and to develop new features, products and/or services.
6. Providing customer service.
7. Responding to submitted inquiries and customer service requests and other questions and/or comments.
8. For the U.S., this data may be used for marketing and analytic purposes.
9. Compliance with legal and/or regulatory requirements.
10. Evaluating or conducting a merger, sale of assets, consolidation or restructuring, financing or acquisition of all or a portion of any Bosch business, asset or opportunity by, with or into another business, entity or company.
Bosch will not collect additional categories of Personal Information or use the Personal Information we collected for materially different, unrelated or incompatible purposes without providing you notice (or obtaining your consent, where required by applicable laws in the relevant jurisdiction).
VI. Sharing and Disclosure of Personal Information.
1. Bosch affiliated entities, including Bosch's parent company in Germany, Robert Bosch GmbH, to leverage shared services and improve our Services;
2. Bosch third party service providers, vendors, consultants, suppliers, licensors, marketing, partners and other partners and entities performing work on Bosch's behalf, such as hosting vendors, advertising service providers, data analytics companies, marketing service companies, list managers and delivery companies.
3. Relevant authorities in accordance with, and as Bosch deems required, necessary and/or appropriate by, or in connection with, applicable law, regulation, court order or legal process;
By accessing and/or using the rolatape.com website or the Services, you consent to the above uses and sharing of your Personal Information in accordance with this policy.
VII. Disclosure or Sale of Personal Information – Past 12 Months
1) Disclosure of Personal Information. In the preceding twelve (12) months, Bosch has disclosed the following categories of Personal Information for a business purpose:
b. Internet or other similar network activity.
c. Geolocation data.
d. Inferences drawn from other Personal Information.
Contracted Service Providers
Data Analytics Networks
2) [Sales of Personal Information. [In the preceding twelve (12) months, Bosch has disclosed the following categories of Personal Information for a business purpose:
a) Internet or other similar network activity.
Sales of Personal Information. The use of certain kinds of third party cookies, such as advertising or social media cookies, on the rolatape.com website could be considered a "sale" of your Personal Information for purposes of the CCPA. During the last 12 months, we used third party advertising and social media cookies on the rolatape.com website, which allowed the publisher of such third party cookies to obtain the following categories of Personal Information: Internet or other similar network activity. For more information on how Bosch uses cookies on the rolatape.com website, see Section XVI (Use of Cookies) below.
VIII. Use of third-party web analytics tools
Bosch may use web analytics tools, such as the Google Analytics web analytics tool, to provide us with an analysis of your use of the rolatape.com website, overall use of and traffic on the rolatape.com website and other related services. Google Analytics uses cookies that enable an analysis of your use of the rolatape.com website. The information generated by the cookie about your use of the [rolatape.com website (such as when you visited the rolatape.com website, the referrer URL, details on the configuration of your operating system, your browser and your access provider) are generally transmitted to, and stored on, a server of Google located in the U.S.A. You are able to opt out of Google Analytics by downloading and utilizing the Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on, which you can obtain at https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=en .
Bosch uses any information gathered by such analytics tools to analyze your use of the Bosch Tools Website, to generate reports on website activities and to perform other rolatape.com website related services to you. Only authorized persons have access to this anonymized data.
IX. Use of social plugins as part of social media.
The rolatape.com website may use social media plugins ("Plugins") from social networks like Facebook, Google+ and Twitter ("Social Network"). The Plugins are identified by the respective social media logo or the respective suffix (the "Button").
If you visit a page on the rolatape.com website that contains Plugins, your browser will establish a direct connection to the Social Network server and load the Button from there, At the same time the Social Network will know that the respective page on the rolatape.com website has been visited. If you click on a Button, you establish a direct connection to the respective Social Network. By clicking the applicable Button you accept and consent to the transmission of your data to the Social Network. If you are logged into the Social Network, it can also associate your visit to the rolatape.com website to your Social Network account.
If you do not wish your data to be transmitted to the applicable Social Network via the rolatape.com website, ensure that you are not logged into the Social Network before visiting the rolatape.com website, and do not click on any Plugins while on the rolatape.com website.
Our websites may also use the YouTube video platform that enables playback of audio and video files. By visiting such websites, YouTube receives information that you have accessed the corresponding page on the rolatape.com website. Such data is transmitted to YouTube whether you are logged into a YouTube user account or not.
For information about the scope and purpose of data collection by these social media companies, and your rights and the settings you can configure to protect your privacy, please refer to their privacy policies.
X. International Data Transfer
Bosch may transfer your Personal Information to Bosch's parent company in Germany, Robert Bosch GmbH, and/or to any other Bosch affiliates throughout the world when processing, storing, analyzing and otherwise using data. Bosch may also transfer your data to a third party outside the country of origin. Accordingly, your Personal Information may be accessible to courts, law enforcement and national authorities in countries other than the country in which you reside. You can obtain information about Bosch's policies and practices with respect to foreign service providers (including affiliates), or ask questions about the collection, use, disclosure or storage of personal information by such service providers, by contacting our Privacy Policy Administrator as described below.
XI. Children's Privacy
Bosch does not knowingly collect or use any Personal Information from online visitors under the age of 16. Bosch does not knowingly allow visitors under the age of 16 to participate in any promotions or contests made available on the rolatape.com website from time to time.
XII. California "Shine the Light" Privacy Rights
California's "Shine The Light" law permits those Bosch customers who are residents of California to annually request a list of their Personal Information (if any) that Bosch disclosed to third parties for direct marketing purposes in the preceding calendar year, and the names and addresses of those third parties. At this time, Bosch currently does not share any Personal Information with third parties for direct marketing purposes.
XIII. Use of links to affiliated sites
The rolatape.com website may contain links to other Bosch sites ("Affiliated Sites"). The rolatape.com website provides these links only as a convenience. Your use of these Affiliated Sites and any related services are outside the scope of this Privacy Policy, and is governed by the Privacy Policy and any other terms referred to or located on such Affiliated Sites.
XIV. Use of external links
The rolatape.com website may contain links to third-party websites or services operated by providers that are not associated with Bosch. After you click the link, Bosch no longer has any influence over the collection, storage, use or processing of any Personal Information transmitted by clicking the link (such as the IP address or URL of the page that contains the link), as the behavior of third parties is, by nature, beyond Bosch control. Therefore, Bosch is not responsible for the collection, storage, use, disclosure or other processing of Personal Information by such third parties. For further clarity, this Privacy Policy does not apply to any such third party websites or services; please refer to the privacy statements or policies for such third party websites or services for information about how they collect, use, disclose and protect personal information.
XV. Security
Bosch takes commercially reasonable efforts to ensure that your data collected by Bosch through this website is protected against tampering, loss, destruction, access by unauthorized persons or unauthorized disclosure. Bosch security measures are being continuously improved in accordance with the state of technological developments, however, absolute protection is not possible.
When you register with Bosch, you are required to create a username and password. You must not share this access information with anyone else as you are personally responsible for any information transmitted while logged in with your username and password. We disclaim any and all liability for any information transmitted due to an unauthorized log in.
XVI. Use of cookies
1) Bosch cookies.
Bosch uses cookies and active components (e.g., JavaScript) to track visitors' preferences and customize the design of the rolatape.com website.
Cookies are small text files stored on your computer or device when you visit a website. If you wish, you can delete the cookies at any time from your web browser. However, this can result in some functions no longer being available. For information on deleting the cookies, please consult your browser's help function.
Bosch makes it possible to control the use of cookies. To do so, click the "Privacy settings" link in the footer. This link gives you additional information about the cookies used. In addition, you can configure which cookies you want to use there.
2) Third-party cookies.
The rolatape.com website may incorporate content and services from other providers (e.g., YouTube, Facebook, Google, Twitter) who, in turn, may use cookies and active components. Bosch has no influence on the processing of Personal Information by these providers. Please note that the option provided by Bosch to configure settings for cookies used has no effect on cookies and active components from other providers (e.g. YouTube, Facebook, Google, Twitter). Please refer to the respective provider's websites for information about how your data is handled.
XVII. International Users
This is a U.S. website and service targeted to users in the U.S. and Canada, and the rolatape.com website and Bosch Services are subject to U.S. and Canadian laws, as applicable, including, without limitation, those governing the privacy and security of your information. If you use Bosch Services, you are transferring your information to Bosch in the United States. By using the Bosch Services or providing your information to Bosch through the Services you consent to the transfer of your Personal Information to the United States, and Bosch handling of your information in accordance with applicable U.S. requirements and this Privacy Policy. Accordingly, your Personal Information may be accessible to courts, law enforcement and national authorities in the United States. You can obtain information about Bosch's policies and practices with respect to service providers (including affiliates) outside the country where you reside, or ask questions about the collection, use, disclosure or storage of personal information by such service providers, by contacting our Privacy Policy Administrator as described below.
XVIII. Rights of California "consumers" relating to Personal Information collected by Bosch.
1) Right to access specific information and data portability rights. You have the right to request that Bosch discloses certain information to you about our collection and use of your Personal Information over the past 12 months. Once we receive and confirm your verifiable consumer request (see below, How to Exercise Your Rights), we will disclose to you:
The categories of sources for the Personal Information we collected about you.Our business or commercial purpose for collecting or selling that Personal Information.
The specific pieces of Personal Information we collected about you.
For "sales", the Personal Information categories that each category of recipient purchased; and
for disclosures for a business purpose, identifying the Personal Information categories that each category of recipient obtained.
2) Deletion Request Rights. You have the right to request that Bosch delete any of your Personal Information that we collected from you and retained, subject to certain exceptions. Once we receive and confirm your verifiable consumer request (see Exercising Access, Data Portability, and Deletion Rights), we will delete (and direct our service providers to delete) your Personal Information from our records, unless an exception applies.
may deny your deletion request if retaining the information is necessary for us or our service provider(s) to:
Engage in public or peer-reviewed scientific, historical, or statistical research in the public interest that adheres to all other applicable ethics and privacy laws, when the information's deletion may likely render impossible or seriously impair the research's achievement, if you previously provided informed consent.
XIX. Your Rights – Canadians
Individuals located in Canada have certain rights pursuant to Canadian Privacy Laws. Subject to certain exceptions and limitations, and depending upon the jurisdiction where you reside, such rights may include:
a. The right to withdraw your consent to the collection, use or disclosure of your Personal Information.
b. The right to be informed of the existence, use, and disclosure of your Personal Information, and to be provided with an account of the use that has been made or is being made of this information as well as the third parties to which it has been disclosed (including a list of organizations to which your information may have disclosed).
c. The right to challenge the accuracy and completeness of your Personal Information, and have it amended, updated or rectified as appropriate.
d. The right to acquire information about Bosch's policies and practices with respect to Personal Information, including: a description of the type of personal information held by Bosch and a general account of its use; a copy of any brochures or other information that explain our policies, standards, or codes; and information about what Personal Information is shared with or accessible to our affiliates.
e. The right to challenge Bosch's compliance with the applicable Canadian Privacy Laws.
XX. How to exercise your rights
To exercise your rights, please submit a verifiable consumer request or access request, as applicable, to us by either:
Calling us at (1-800-428-6318)
Emailing us at OptOut.PTNA@us.bosch.com
Only you (or in case of a California resident, an authorized agent authorized by you to act on your behalf – see Section XXIII, Authorized Agent below for more information) may make a verifiable consumer request or access request, as applicable related to your Personal Information. You may also make a verifiable consumer request on behalf of your minor child. Your verifiable consumer request or access request, as applicable, must:
We cannot respond to your request or provide you with Personal Information if we cannot verify your identity or authority to make the request and confirm the Personal Information relates to you. Making a verifiable consumer request or access request does not require you to create an account with us, but if you already have an account with us, you may be required to make your request through that account.
We will only use Personal Information provided in a verifiable consumer request or access request, as applicable, to verify the requestor's identity or authority to make the request.
XXI. Response timing and format
We endeavor to respond to a verifiable consumer request or access request, as applicable, within forty five (45) days of its receipt, or sooner where required by applicable law (including Canadian Privacy Laws). If we require more time (up 90 days in total), where permitted by applicable law, we will inform you of the reason and extension period in writing.
If you have an account with us, we will deliver our written response to that account. If you do not have an account with us, we will deliver our written response by mail or electronically, at your option.
Any disclosures we provide in response to a verifiable consumer request will only cover the 12-month period preceding the verifiable consumer request's receipt, unless otherwise required by applicable law. The response we provide will also explain the reasons we cannot comply with a request, if applicable.
For data portability requests, where applicable, we will select a format to provide your Personal Information that is readily useable and should allow you to transmit the information from one entity to another entity without hindrance.
We do not charge a fee to process or respond to your verifiable consumer request or access request, as applicable, unless it is excessive, repetitive, or manifestly unfounded. If we determine that the request warrants a fee, we will tell you why we made that decision and provide you with a cost estimate before completing your request.
XXII. Personal Information Sales: Opt-Out and Opt-In Rights
If you are 16 years of age or older, you have the right to direct us to not sell your Personal Information at any time (the "right to opt-out"). Furthermore, where required by applicable law in the relevant jurisdiction, we will obtain your consent prior to selling your Personal Information. We do not sell the Personal Information of consumers we actually know are less than 16 years of age, unless we receive affirmative authorization (the "right to opt-in") from either the consumer who is between 13 and 16 years of age, or the parent or guardian of a consumer less than 13 years of age. Consumers who opt-in to Personal Information sales may opt-out of future sales at any time.
To exercise the right to opt-out, you may submit a request to us by emailing us at OptOut.PTNA@us.bosch.com. As noted above, certain kinds of third party cookies, such as ad network or analytics cookies, on the Bosch Website could be considered a "sale" of your Personal Information for purposes of the CCPA. In order to opt out of the "sale" of your information via such cookies, turn off the Analytics, Advertising, and Social Media cookies in our cookie settings manager available here.
Once you make an opt-out request, we will wait at least twelve (12) months before asking you to reauthorize Personal Information sales. However, you may change your mind and opt back in to Personal Information sales at any time by changing your cookie preferences on the rolatape.com website.
You do not need to create an account with us to exercise your opt-out rights. We will only use Personal Information provided in an opt-out request to review and comply with the request.
As a California resident you may also exercise your request to know or request to delete through an authorized agent. When you submit your request through an authorized agent we require that you:
1. Provide us a copy of your written permission for the authorized agent to submit the applicable request; and
2. Verify your own identity directly with us.
The foregoing does not apply when you have provided your authorized agent with a power of attorney pursuant to California Probate Code sections 4000 to 4465; provided, that we may require a copy of such power of attorney before fulfilling any request.
XXIV. Non-Discrimination
We will not discriminate against you for exercising any of your CCPA rights. Unless permitted by the CCPA, we will not: (a) deny you goods or services; (b) charge you different prices or rates for goods or services, including through granting discounts or other benefits, or imposing penalties; (c) provide you a different level or quality of goods or services; or (d) suggest that you may receive a different price or rate for goods or services or a different level or quality of goods or services.
However, we may offer you certain financial incentives permitted by the CCPA that can result in different prices, rates, or quality levels. Any CCPA-permitted financial incentive we offer will reasonably relate to your Personal Information's value and contain written terms that describe the program's material aspects. Participation in a financial incentive program requires your prior opt in consent, which you may revoke at any time.
XXV. Filing a Complaint
Regulatory authorities that oversee the privacy laws and regulations, including the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada, advise individuals to file an objection or challenge with the relevant company before lodging a formal complaint with a regulatory authority. If you are dissatisfied with Bosch's response to an objection or challenge filed under Article XX above, or you if wish to file a complaint with a regulatory authority first, you may do so as follows:
Under PIPEDA: You may file a complaint with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada . Depending upon the province where you live, you may also (or instead) have the right to file a complaint with the applicable provincial privacy commissioner/regulator.
Under PII Laws: You may file a complaint with the relevant state's Attorney General's office.
Under the CCPA: You may file a complaint with the California Attorney General's Office. For additional information regarding consumer complaints against a business/company under the CCPA and to initiate the complaint process, please click on the link .
XXVI. Changes to Privacy Policy
Due to the constantly changing nature of Bosch business, Bosch reserves the right to change, update, revise and/or modify this Privacy Policy at any time at Bosch's sole discretion, and Bosch will post any new or revised Privacy Policy here. Any such change, update, revision and/or modification will be effective immediately upon posting on this website, unless we are required to provide direct notice or obtain your consent pursuant to applicable laws. Use of information that Bosch gathers now will be subject to the Privacy Policy in effect at the time of use. By using or navigating around the rolatape.com website or utilizing any of the Services, you acknowledge that you have read and understood and agree to be bound by this Privacy Policy in and the applicable Terms of Use. If you do not agree to be so bound, do not remain on the rolatape.com website. You are responsible for checking the rolatape.com website frequently to keep apprised of recent changes.
The effective date of this Privacy Policy in is 8/4/2020
Last modified: 8/4/2020
XXVII. Contact
To obtain more information or to submit suggestions or complaints regarding the processing of your Personal Information, you can contact the Bosch Privacy Policy Administrator.
If incorrect information has been stored despite Bosch efforts to maintain correct and up-to-date data, Bosch will correct this upon your written request, sent to:
Email: privacy.policy@us.bosch.com
Robert Bosch LLC Privacy Policy Administrator 38000 Hills Tech Drive Farmington Hills, MI 48331
You may also contact as follows:
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Intellectual Property | Legal Disclaimer | Privacy Policy


text:
Is Theresa May abusing her position
We have recently seen Jeremy Corbyn and the Labour party use the current issue with housing as a means to try to secure more votes. Are we now seeing the the government playing catch up and realising that as housing is something that many are passionate about, tenants are a possible source of votes.
Although we still have more home owners than tenants, tenants are more likely to vote than home owners? Well that appears to be the theory behind the recent activities from the two main political parties' recent actions.
The Prime minister has recently tweeted that she has made it her personal mission to fix the housing market and the solution to this is too ban letting agents' fees in England. However, despite shouting about this no date for this has been set and is yet to become statute. Are we seeing a knee jerk reaction to the recent action of the Labour party?
The announcement was embedded in a video that showed five actions that have apparently been completed, thus giving the impression that the ban on letting agent fees has already taken place, which we know not to be the case. The official tweet can be viewed here
I agree the housing market needs addressing but owning a home and renting a home are two very separate issues. Is it possible for a single government to be able to fix both the housing market and the issues with the country coming to terms that we are moving from a culture of home owners to renters. I would suggest that an independent committee with no political agenda would be a great way to start.
Is Theresa May using social media to rally her cause for the banning of letting fees? Could this be seen as bullying letting agents? What are letting agents doing to combat this?
The fact of the matter is that banning of letting agent fees is currently at the discussion point, it has not been made stature and like Universal Credit the government could do an about turn on the subject.


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After the Greek bailout disaster, Paris, Berlin and Brussels want to reform the euro zone by creating an economic government and a special tax for the currency area. German Finance Minister Schäuble is in favor, but Chancellor Merkel is skeptical.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is facing a challenge to her euro-zone policies not only by French President François Hollande, but also by her own finance minister.
History has shown that when a government wants to solidify its power, it has to turn its subjects into taxpayers. The Roman Empire demanded high tribute payments from every tribe it had newly conquered. And the United States developed from a commonwealth to a federal state when, in the 18th century, Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton achieved uniform duties and taxes for the entire union, initially on whisky, because it was so lucrative.
Politicians in the euro zone are now seeking to emulate the historic model from the early years of the United States. The unnerving bargaining over the latest Greece bailout program has led the leaders of the monetary union to conclude that the euro zone has to become more tightly joined together politically.
European Central Bank (ECB) President Mario Draghi wants stricter rules for the banking union. French President François Hollande is calling for a separate economic government for the monetary union. And in Brussels and Berlin alike, financial experts are devising plans to provide the Euro Group with the same tool that has proven to be so successful throughout history: its own tax.
If the plans were implemented, it would constitute the breaking of a taboo for the Continent. The people are used to the fact that some powers are shifted to Brussels as part of European unification. But there is one thing even the most devoted proponents of Europe had shied away from until now: giving the EU the right to impose taxes, a power many felt the member states should retain. It had long been a given that this was something the European people would never accept.
But with European leaders shuttling regularly back and forth to Brussels to attend crisis meetings on an almost weekly basis, public opinion has shifted. Proponents of a European tax say that if revenues and expenditures were centrally administered, at least in part, a single government could no longer blackmail the others. It would also finally give the European Commission the funds it needs to pursue its own economic policy. If the economic climate worsened, Brussels could also lower taxes throughout Europe, in order to "better counteract recessions," says Marcel Fratzscher, head of the German Institute for Economic Research.
The plans are still in their early stages, but it is already clear who could lose out if they became reality: German Chancellor Angela Merkel, supposedly the most powerful woman on the Continent.
For years, she has wanted to strengthen the monetary union with more intergovernmental agreements. But now her new rival, Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble, who also advocates a financial government for the euro zone under the auspices of the EU, could have his way. In a recent interview with SPIEGEL, he made it clear that if push came to shove, he would be willing to resign over the issue of Greece. He also stressed that he has a completely different plan for the monetary union than Merkel. "We have to move further toward establishing a political union," he said, "for example by strengthening the European Commission and the European Parliament."
The chancellor has now been forced to go on the defensive on one of the issues that is most important to her. At home, she is at cross purposes with the most powerful minister in her cabinet, and in Europe a rival who many had already written off is suddenly challenging her leadership role: French President François Hollande.
The French leader seemed exhausted when he recently spoke with reporters in Brussels after 17 hours of negotiations over Greece, but he left no doubt that he saw himself as a victor. France's goal, he said, was to keep Greece in the euro zone, and he spoke of a "new era of European development" and a "strengthening of the monetary union."
A week later, he presented his ideas to the public. The euro zone needs its own finance minister, equipped with extensive powers to intervene in national budgets, Hollande said. The finance minister would be supervised by a separate euro-zone parliament. In addition, he said, the parliament and the euro finance minister should receive their own budget, to give them the power to offset economic fluctuations, for example. In other words, they would receive a separate treasury, which could readily be interpreted as the precursor to a separate euro-zone budget.
Although Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble, a member of the center-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU), is open to the proposals from Paris, he believes that they don't go far enough. Experts in his ministry don't believe that the treasury demanded by the French, which would be funded primarily by borrowing jointly guaranteed by all euro-zone members, would go far enough.
Instead, it is important to the Germans that the euro finance minister have access to a permanent and, in particular, abundant source of income. Schäuble's people are willing to relinquish substantial national revenues to the euro finance minister. It would be possible for the member states to divert portions of their value-added tax or income tax revenues into the new Brussels finance minister's budget. Both are seen as relatively stable income sources.
Another idea is to give the euro finance minister the right to impose his or her own surcharge on both taxes. "We are prepared to seriously discuss these issues," say officials at the Finance Ministry in Berlin.
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble believes an economic government should be established in the euro zone and his ideas may ultimately prevail over those of Chancellor Merkel.
The European Commission's response to the latest foray from Paris is also fundamentally positive. However, the plans would open a new divide in Europe, because the new economic government would only have jurisdiction over euro members, but not countries like Poland and the Czech Republic.
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker wants to do everything possible to avoid dividing the EU into euro members and non-euro countries. But the latest negotiations over the Greek bailout have reinforced Juncker's conviction that the euro zone cannot rely on the goodwill of the remaining EU member states.
For this reason, members of the Commission also see a separate budget for the euro zone as desirable. In a report on the future of the monetary union, which Juncker and the presidents of the key EU institutions recently released, there is already talk of a "mechanism of fiscal stabilization for the euro zone." According to Elmar Brok, a CDU member of the European Parliament and close associate of Juncker, "the euro zone must start thinking about its own tax."
Behind the scenes, a task force headed by former Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti is already developing plans.
The experts were originally asked to discuss "self-funding" for the EU's total budget. But during a luncheon with Juncker and his commissioners in early July, Monti suggested that the group also consider a "fiscal capacity" for the euro zone. He meant the euro zone assessing its own taxes. Juncker supported the idea. Potential sources of funding include the planned tax on financial transactions or shares in a European-wide, harmonized business tax.
Chancellor Merkel is skeptical of the new movement. She is concerned that a new economic government based on the French plan would transform the common currency into a transfer union once and for all. Instead of ensuring that the member states comply with strict European budget objectives, they could be tempted to redistribute as much money as possible in Europe, or, more specifically, from the rich North to the poorer South.
Merkel also shares Juncker's concerns that the plans could divide Europe once again, this time between euro and non-euro countries. "The EU as a unit cannot be destroyed by new walls," says Brok. Countries like Poland, he adds, cannot "become second-class members, both institutionally and practically."
These are weighty arguments, and hardly anyone is making them in Europe at the moment. It can be taken for granted that the monetary union would unlikely survive another Greek-like scenario. And Merkel's efforts to solve the euro crisis have been deeply disappointing.
Brussels legal experts use the word "intergovernmental" to characterize the method with which the chancellor took emergency management to the level of heads of state and government during the debt crisis. Merkel wanted the European Council, the powerful body representing EU government leaders and heads of state, to be primarily responsible for leadership of the monetary union. In contrast, the German chancellor envisioned only secondary roles for the European Commission and the European Parliament.
Merkel believed that new, more reliable rules for the euro zone should not materialize through the normal channels of EU legislation (the "community method"), but through agreements between individual governments. In a keynote address at the College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium, in November 2010, the chancellor glorified this approach as the "union method."
In fact, several intergovernmental agreements were reached at the height of the debt crisis. But only the European Stability Mechanism (ESM) was truly effective. To be able to continue supplying money to cash-strapped, crisis-ridden countries, the bailout fund was established as an independent, intergovernmental organization outside Brussels' sphere of influence.
In contrast, all other agreements initiated by Merkel largely failed to reach their goals. For instance, in March 2011 European leaders agreed on the so-called Euro Plus Pact, designed to improve monitoring of the member states' spending. But the agreement was ineffective, because it only called for a voluntary commitment.
Merkel made another attempt soon afterwards. An agreement on stronger financial supervision, the Fiscal Pact, was actually signed in early 2012. Future budget offenders were to be forced to save through court decisions and fines. Merkel called the pact an "important step toward a stability union."
But Germany's partners felt that a "right to intervene" for the European Commission or even the European Court of Justice was out of the question. Skeptics warned of a "system of mutual consideration" from the very beginning, and that was exactly what happened. The agreement is hardly observed in practice, and even countries like France, which have continually violated the debt criteria for years, can expect leniency again and again.
The assessment that this cannot continue is now widespread in Europe. The mistakes in the architecture of the monetary union cannot be corrected in the long run with periodic new agreements that end up being violated anyway.
Instead, a central financial authority must make a large portion of the decisions in the euro zone in the future.
The only question is: Are the member states willing to relinquish their national sovereignty rights to Brussels, at least in part, in such important areas as budgets and taxation? And how will this sit with citizens, who already feel that EU technocrats are controlling their lives?
The hurdles are high, and yet there is a growing recognition that a new principle will probably have to be added to the principles of Chancellor Merkel's crisis policy soon. If the economic government fails, so will the euro.
1. Not new taxes, but an end to class differentiation.
History has not only shown that governments solidify their power by to turning subjects into taxpayers, but also that uniform duties and taxes for the entire union are essential for the success of a common currency. It is amazing, that politicians in Europe, did not realise this fact, before introducing the Euro. The harmony of taxes however is not enough, social insurance must also be considered, if problems similar to those in Greece are to be avoided. It is a scandal, to see how in a member country, people are receiving a full pension at the age of 50 years, while in others employees are expected to work until they are 67 years old. A book (Generation Doof), published in 2008, was supposed to put a humorous light on the attitudes of the growing generation of that time. Unfortunately it proved to be more, it describes almost in detail the way (if at all), European politicians think. To allow the European Central Bank (ECB) to reduce the value the savings of older people, by printing huge amounts of paper money, was bad enough, but certainly now, the last thing which is needed, is yet another new tax! If the older generation – as it would appear to be – is really expected to finance the failures of bank managers and governments, there is a much fairer way. The pensions of retired persons could be capped. It cannot be right, that a large number of persons, who do nothing all day, often receive a net income, which is four times more than the gross wage of an average worker doing a full days work.
If Europe is to have a separate tax, it needs to enforce that tax. The United States federal government enforces its own taxes today, with IRS agents conducting audits and the IRS and FBI doing criminal investigations. Federal prosecutors bring cases in federal courts. Long before the IRS, when Washington was a person not a city, Washington enforced whiskey taxes by leading soldiers into Pennsylvania. Greece wants money from other countries, but would it tolerate German and Dutch agents auditing Greek doctors financial accounts? Or Juncker, like Washington, leading a military invasion to enforce the law?
In 1789, when the original 13 English colonies yielded some of their sovereign powers, recently won in a war for independence, to a federal authority; they demanded something else in return. Their original confederation had been a fiscal disaster. While allowing the central federal government the right to raise revenue and regulate interstate trade; the states insisted that only direct taxes be used to raise revenues. The states also demanded a Bill of Rights to check the federal authority. I wish the EU great success in composing their Bill of Rights. And good luck figuring out what a direct tax means.
Too much power is being ceded to the centre - this is not good for small nations.
The strongest holds a government has on its citizens are taxes and conscription. Countries within the EU may want to consider carefully the full weight and implication of giving up the right to tax its citizens. It shouldn't escape their attention there is a movement afoot to form an "EU army" which would be the last step towards an EU wide conscription...just a warning, that's all.


This beautiful leash combines our best selling black and white checkerboard "Speedway" ribbon with red and black fleece in a sturdy, three strand braided leash. Our braided fleece leashes are sturdy and long-lasting, and best of all they're extremely comfortable to hold.
This leash is the perfect match to our Sylvan's "Speedway" collars and martingales! The snap end attaches to any collar, martingale or harness with a D-ring.
The leash is approximately 5' long, is machine washable and very durable. All of our dog leashes are 100% made in America and guaranteed to be free of any workmanship or material defects.
PLEASE NOTE: This leash is not a tug toy and will not stand up to chewing. The Speedway ribbon is plenty strong for use as a leash, but is not designed to handle a dog chewing on it.


Stroll along Los Angeles' Jefferson Park to discover today's emerald-colored gem: A charming 1909 Craftsman house that recently found itself a new owner.
This 1400-square-foot (130-square-meter), three-bedroom dwelling is filled with classic details for us to admire and cherish. The pictures practically speak for themselves. Won't you come with us for a quick look?
It's like looking into a sparkly jewelry box, right? The brightly painted exteriors come with an interesting blend of textures, from its green wooden trim to the white stone porch railings.
Patio chairs and a table with a pine cone decor make the porch homey and welcoming.
You can probably tell that this house is quite loyal to its Craftsman details. In the living area, the fireplace steals the show with its traditional stone finish and artful mantle.
One-of-a-kind furniture pieces make this room quite interesting by design.
What better way to segue into the classic dining area than through a traditional archway? Large windows bring plenty of natural lighting to this elegant room.
The kitchen has its own eating space as well. Even though this area was given a full makeover, the home's original hardwood flooring prevails throughout.
Isn't that adorable? All your standard cooking essentials, in one efficient corner.
Here's a closer look at that breakfast nook. Discreet decor by the windows nicely contrasts with this area's antique furnishings.
Not too far way, we'll find the first bedroom suite. The juxtaposition between demure white fittings and an animal rug makes this room quite compelling.
Anyone else getting Alice in Wonderland vibes from the second bedroom's decor? You don't have to be the King of Clubs to enjoy this stylish suite.
If serenity is what you seek, this third bedroom is well-equipped with comfy amenities and classic wall art.
All the bathrooms in this home have been fully renovated as well. A bathmat gives this one a pleasant tinge of vitality.
How's that for a well-preserved Craftsman home? An interesting blend of modern and classic details bring just the right amount of historic elegance to this LA darling.


and how it comes from the body through the lungs and then back to the body.
So we'll start off by right and left sides.
you got cranial so from the head and the neck and that area you have your cranial.
Vena cava feeding back in.
That's your cranial vena cava.
all of that blood leads right into the caudal vena cava.
And those two large veins feed into the right atrium.
The right atrium is the first chamber of the heart that they come to.
So that's the right atrium there.
so this is the right, A.V. valve.
which is between A2 on the ventricle.
So that's the valve there.
which will be your right ventricle.
So to leave the right ventricle, it will go through another valve.
And we'll label that over here and this will be the pulmonary valve.
we'll see that when we look at the actual through the blood.
and we saw that on the right side of the heart.
that is the left pulmonary artery.
And we have a right pulmonary actually.
And these two actually supply the left and the right lungs.
And all the deoxygenated blood.
I'm ready to pick up this oxygen.
So this is going to the lungs.
oxygenated in the lungs and is sneaking back into the left side of the heart.
And there are several pulmonary veins coming back from the lungs all that.
so that would be pulmonary vein.
And that leads into the left atrium.
the cords are a lot [INAUDIBLE] when we look from the right side.
opens and lets the blood in from the left atrium into the left ventricle.
pump this blood all the way around the body again.
through this valve, and that is your aortic valve.
And that's the second cellular value that we've got.
which is the aorta, and that's where oxygen begins.
And that's a quick view of how blood moves around the heart.
And it's oxygenated in the lung and then returned to the body.
And so we'll have a look at the real thing in the next video.


Previous Post Yeah, it's time.
Yay science! I hope they figure it out!
Good luck tonight! I'm the world's best sleeper – it's my greatest talent – and I really can't imagine how awful sleep deprivation would be. I hope you get some relief.
And the dishcloth is cute too!
Here is a great website if you ever want to try different dishcloths. http://www.knittingpatterncentral.com/directory/dishcloths.php I use it when I want to make special dishcloths for wedding gifts. I love working with different colourways as well, I picked up 3 when I was shopping the other day just because I liked the colours.
Good luck with your sleep study.


Can there be a "factual" discussion of Bangladesh's Liberation War?
Naeem Mohaiemen's article, "Flying Blind: Waiting for a Real Reckoning on 1971" is a sharp review of Dead Reckoning, Sarmila Bose's novel on the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War. Mohaiemen censures Bose for a biased approach when researching for this book, arguing that Bose attempts to downplay the nature of violence by giving uncritical weightage to accounts from the Pakistani side.
Bose responds to these claims, countering that the charge of bias stems from Mohaiemen's lack of understanding of her research methodology, and also from his false accusations. Mohaiemen responds to this, reasserting that Bose's methodology is partisan and inherently flawed.
Ed: To contribute to a more comprehensive discussion map, please share links to other relevant articles in the comments section or write to us at edit@epw.in with the subject line—"Reporting history, or rewriting the past?"


Enjoy black ice cream, black cones and round portions full of original flavors. And you'll be surprised by the thick genuine Belgian chocolate, salted caramel or mascarpone Arthur Ice Cream serves. Those who appreciate healthy eating can also find a great selection here, which includes among other things fully exclusive ice cream made from coconut shell charcoal powder and Indian mango sorbet.
This ice cream stand, which has stood on Hviezdoslav Square for several decades, still retains its charm and quality. Each day it offers more than 20 kinds of inventive ice cream flavors from around the world, and many of the ice creams it serves are just right for vegans too. Luculus's reputation rests on fresh ingredients, a smiling staff and, of course, high quality milk. Here you can also enjoy a variety of cakes and coffee.
Produced by hand each day from fresh cream, in original flavors with no preservatives – Koun's ice cream is an absolute hit in Bratislava. The genuine "gelato" and delicious sorbets here are prepared by a well-known ice-cream maker according to an Italian recipe, and its most attractive flavors include poppy, basil and peanut ice cream.
Delicious and pure vegan ice cream – this is what awaits you at Mondieu. The ice cream is fresh every day and served in many wonderful flavors such as peanut butter, brownie and lavender. Treat yourself along with fantastic ice cream to quality coffee, a selection of healthy smoothies, salads or baguettes filled with tasty ingredients.
Sitting down in a pleasant atmosphere with a cup of tasty coffee or an ice cream from their large selection is what Greentree Caffé is all about. You can enjoy the ice cream either right inside the café or take it with you and experience walking through the city in the company of this delicacy. Everything about Greentree Caffé has its own special style, whether you are looking for a place to sit down quickly with friends or to relax with a book in your hand.


Compare and select savings accounts with high interest rates to make your money work harder for you.
When you're saving towards a financial goal, interest is a wonderful thing. If you open a bank account that pays interest on your balance, your savings can grow without you even having to lift a finger.
Why find a bank account with a high interest rate?
If you've ever taken out a home loan, you'll most likely view interest rates with a mindset of "the lower they are, the better off I will be". However, while lower interest rates are good news for home loan borrowers, the opposite applies when you have a savings account.
When you have a savings account, you earn interest rather than pay it, so it's important to find an account that offers a high interest rate. The interest rate expresses, as a percentage, the rate at which your bank balance can increase. The interest your savings balance earns is paid back into your account each month, allowing your balance to grow and also making it possible for you to earn interest on your interest.
In short, a bank account with a high interest rate helps you reach your savings goals faster.
How does interest affect my savings balance?
The best way to understand just how much of a difference a high interest rate can make is to look at a case study. For example, let's consider the situation of Malcolm, a 27-year-old IT worker who has $10,000 to invest. Although he doesn't have any specific financial goals at the moment, Malcolm simply wants to find a safe way to grow his savings balance as quickly as possible.
He decides to compare two different bank accounts to see which one offers the better deal. The first is a basic savings account with his regular bank. It pays interest at a standard variable rate of 1.5% p.a.
The second account is a high-interest online savings account. As well as a standard variable rate of 1.5% p.a., this account pays a bonus interest rate of 1.5% p.a. whenever Malcolm deposits at least $1,000 each month. This means the account will pay a total interest rate of 3.00% p.a.
Let's take a look at the difference this higher interest rate can have on Malcolm's balance in the next few years.
Interest rate 1.50% p.a. 3.00% p.a.
As you can see, simply by choosing the account with the higher interest rate, Malcolm has earned more than $1,300 extra at the end of three years. This clearly shows the difference that a high interest rate can make to your savings balance.
What types of high-interest bank accounts are available?
Online savings accounts pay a competitive rate of interest and offer the quick and convenient option of managing your finances online. They usually offer easy access to your funds and don't charge any fees, but you may need to satisfy certain conditions (for example, making minimum monthly deposits) in order to earn the maximum available rate.
These types of accounts are a little different to online-only savings accounts in that you can also access your funds by visiting a bank branch. However, the interest rates available on ordinary savings accounts tend to be lower than those offered online.
Also known as reward saver accounts, bonus saver accounts allow you to earn bonus interest on your account if you satisfy specific terms and conditions, such as making minimum monthly deposits and not making any withdrawals. These accounts offer some of the highest interest rates available, but if you neglect to meet the relevant conditions then you will only earn the standard variable rate for that month.
A relatively new product in Australia, notice saver accounts also offer competitive interest rates to help you reach your savings goal. However, you will need to give your bank a certain amount of notice before you can withdraw your funds, usually 31, 60 or 90 days. The longer the notice period you select, the higher the interest rate that applies to your account.
Term deposits offer a safe and secure way to invest your money and enjoy consistent returns. They provide a fixed interest rate on your money for a fixed term, protecting you against interest rate falls but also meaning you can't take advantage of rate rises. You also won't be able to access the funds in your account until they mature.
In addition, it's worth pointing out that you don't need to open a savings account to take advantage of high interest rates. There are also some transaction accounts that pay interest, known as interest-bearing transaction accounts, that combine interest-earning power with easy access to your funds so that you can manage your everyday banking needs.
Your savings goals and requirements. The right account for you will be influenced by your savings habits and whether you need regular access to your money. For example, if you're disciplined enough to make regular deposits into your account and not make any withdrawals, a bonus saver account could be right for you. At the same time, if you need the security of being able to access your funds at any time, a notice saver or term deposit may not be best. .
Interest rate. The maximum interest rate that applies to the account will be an important factor in determining your final decision. The higher the interest rate, the quicker your balance will build.
What you have to do to earn that rate. Keep in mind that in many cases the maximum interest rate quoted is not available to everyone. You may have to satisfy specific requirements to earn that rate, such as giving advance notice before you can withdraw funds, making minimum monthly deposits or maintaining a minimum balance in your account.
Account fees. The highest interest rate on the market could be worthless if it's attached to an account with high ongoing fees. Look for a savings account that doesn't charge any fees and make sure you won't be pinged with fees for any other transactions, such as online transfers or ATM withdrawals.
Access to your funds. If access to your funds is important to you, check to see how quickly you will be able to get a hold of your money in an emergency. Can you access your money online, in a branch or from an ATM? Will you incur any fees for making a withdrawal?
How you can manage your account. Read reviews of a bank's online and mobile banking portals to ensure that it will be easy to manage your funds.
Bank accounts with high interest rates can help your balance grow and move you closer to your savings goals. Make sure to consider all of the features of an account, not just its interest rate, before deciding if it's right for you.
Conditional savings accounts allow you to earn a high interest rate on your savings balance as long as you meet ongoing conditions.
The term "locked savings account" could refer to locking in a fixed interest rate for a fixed period.


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I love living simple and minimalistic. I always try to pack as light and little as possible. When I went on my first backpacking trip longer than a month, I got a 38 L hiking backpack and thought I was packing light. And I was compared to most people, but during the trip I realized I had brought too much and too big of a bag.
You can see what I brought on that trip here.
Traveling as a solo female, I don't want to stick out too much or look like a backpacker, so since then I've used a small, all black and simple cheap day backpack that fits somewhere between 20-25 L.
Easy when you just travel in a warm place, right? Well, I also used this bag for when I first went to a very warm Toronto and then had a few days stopover in cold, rainy and windy Iceland.
So first of all, I care more about comfort and usability than looking fashionable and being able to change outfits every day. Especially when backpacking through central america, it is sweaty and I like to be able to do spontaneous exploration in the jungle without worrying about my clothes. One pair of shorts is enough for me. Even though I pack light, I always get my favorites and don't use all that I bring.
Whenever I get a new piece of clothing on the road, I give something away to charity or to a friend. That gives me room in my bag. Also, if I get tired of some clothes, switching either with a friend or with a new piece, I do get to change my looks during the trip.
I rarely use makeup at all, and have no problem going out to a bar without any makeup. And when I travel to a warm place – hells no I'm not gonna wear makeup! It's uncomfortable and unpractical. I might bring mascara and powder to use for special occasions. I do have the privilege to have very good skin and get hundreds of pretty freckles when I get tanned. (and I wouldn't want to cover them of course).
A pair of runners and airy sandals and I'm good.
I have a compact system camera. But when it comes down to it, I mostly use my phone because I think the camera is too big. I'm planning to get a go pro instead. Other than that, I only bring my phone and portable chargers.
I use a solid schampoo that is great for my hair, so I don't even need to use conditioner every time I wash my hair, and it doubles as soap. And then it's just toothbrush and paste, medicines and lunette(mentrual cup).
I love things that you can use for different things. Like the solid schampoo that doubles as soap, scarf or saron that can be used at eye mask, pillow, blanket, scarf, dress, towel or something to sit on.


text:
Are Next-Gen Consoles Power Hogs?
January 15, 2021 Axel Cushing
The US Natural Resources Defense Council, a non-profit group, released a report today which examined the power consumption of next gen consoles. Their conclusions indicate that there's more which Microsoft and Sony could be doing to improve energy efficiency and reduce power consumption.
The group reportedly tested a PlayStation 5 and an Xbox Series S, but relied on reported power usage levels from news outlets such as CNET for the Xbox Series X. They did not go into explicit detail about their methodology or their testing equipment. When playing on a PS5, the console allegedly drew between 160 and 200 watts of power when playing one of the new games designed for the console. Older games using backwards compatibility reportedly used less power (between 80 and 104 watts), and the Xbox Series S used less power than the PS5 and Xbox Series X (53 to 57 watts).
Moving on to video streaming, the report castigated consoles for using anywhere from 30 watts (on an Xbox Series S) to 70 watts (on a PS5), "about 10 to 25 times more power than a streaming device like Apple TV, Roku box, or Amazon Fire Stick." They did observe a curious difference of about 10 watts more power being used to stream video from Amazon Prime as opposed to Netflix, but could not reportedly account for it. Nevertheless, the group stated, "We have repeatedly urged Sony and Microsoft to include a dedicated low-power chip for video playback in their consoles, and this request is even more important today given the potential for long hours of 'binge watching' via the console."
With regards to standby settings, the report pointed out that the next-gen consoles consume 1 watt or less when in standby mode, but consume significantly more prior to going into standby mode depending on what function was being performed earlier. They also observed that the Xbox Series S (and presumably the Series X) used up to 10 watts of power when set into "Instant On" standby mode.
The report closed thusly, "We respectfully recommend Microsoft and Sony: a) make further improvements in implementation of auto power down and standby modes to reduce overall annual console energy use; and b) incorporate a discrete, low-power chip for video playback. We also encourage them to conduct field studies to measure current user behavior (how many hours per day do they play games and stream movies; what percentage disable auto power down, etc.) and use this information to generate a public-facing report on national game console energy use, which hopefully will drive future energy reductions and carbon savings. Such a study should also take into account the energy and related carbon emissions caused by the increasingly popular cloud-based gaming, where much of the computing is happening off-site in energy intensive data centers."
This report, as presented currently, is rather shoddy. They don't go into detail about their testing methods, they don't mention the equipment used to test or how it was set up, and they seem to rely to an unfortunate degree on news sources whose testing methodology is equally poor in attention to detail to fill in the blanks they didn't (or couldn't) test for themselves. As such, its conclusions should be examined with profound skepticism. While next-gen consoles may be drawing more power than the preceding generation, they've also only been out for a couple of months, which means there are likely to be areas of refinement which can be approached either by adjustments in application code, OS code, or manufacturing processes.
Tags: Gaming, microsoft, News, Next Gen, Playstation 5, ps5, sony, Xbox Series X/S
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About Axel Cushing
Operating from a hidden rebel base somewhere in the scorching wilderness of Arizona, Axel has been playing video games longer than he'd care to admit. When he's not wandering through "Skyrim" for the umpteenth time, he can be found writing his latest novel or hunched over a tabletop and cursing as his d20 comes up a nat 1 yet again.
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September 11, 2018 Michael Arrieta
Mobile News Nintendo PC PlayStation Xbox
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January 4, 2015 Simon Smith
New Mario Kart 8 downloadable content courses revealed, includes Baby Park, Neo Bowser City and more


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text:
War on Everyone – Review
By Stefan Pape
Director: John Michael McDonagh
Starring: Alexander Skarsgård, Caleb Landry Jones, Michael Pena, Tessa Thompson, Theo James
Click here for more articles on War On Everyone »
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It was the glorious balance between comedy and pathos which illuminated the screen in each of John Michael McDonagh's preceding endeavours The Guard and Calvary; both spiked with a certain sadness – a dark edge that enriched the viewer's experience. His latest, War on Everyone thrives far more in humour, which wouldn't be so much of a problem had the film been more consistently funny.
Bob Bolano (Michael Pena) and Terry Monroe (Alexander Skarsgard) are police officers with an unhealthy affliction for breaking the law, a danger to the very people they're hired to protect. Corrupt and greedy, they hit the jackpot with stumbling across a robbery, tracking, and blackmailing the perpetrators Lord James Mangan (Theo James) and Birdwell (Caleb Landry Jones), knowing that with their position as law enforcers they hold all the cards. Or so they think, as the deeper they find themselves in this distinctly murky operation, the harder it is to simply get up and leave.
McDonagh, much like his brother, Martin, has made the move across to the States and found it a challenge to maintain his distinctive sensibilities as a filmmaker, losing that small-town Irish setting that illuminated both of his last two films, enlarging in landscape and struggling to capture the subtlety and nuance of his comedy. Needless to say there are plenty of jokes that hit the mark, but more variety is certainly needed, for this is effectively one long joke stretched out – that of two nasty cops breaking the law. But the offensive nature of the humour is consistently entertaining, with nobody safe from ridicule, no matter where you come from or what you may preach – if you're a living being you're a target, and this film thrives in that notion, living by the rule that if you offend absolutely everybody, then nobody can get offended.
The leading duo do make for wonderful antiheroes however, and despite being reprehensible for the most part, they ensure the viewer remains (just) on side. Their chemistry is palpable, and performances accomplished; but it's the villains that steal the show, with Birdwell a truly terrifying creation and Mangan a somewhat subversive antagonist. However it's not enough to save this film. McDonagh has promised us a 'glorified suicide' trilogy, but has since confirmed that War on Everyone is not the third, and final entry. That's still to come – which is fortunate, for this would've made for a disappointing conclusion.
This entry was posted in Reviews and tagged Comedy on October 7, 2016 by Stefan Pape.
About Stefan Pape
Stefan Pape is a film critic and interviewer who spends most of his time in dark rooms, sipping on filter coffee and becoming perilously embroiled in the lives of others. He adores the work of Billy Wilder and Woody Allen, and won't have a bad word said against Paul Giamatti.
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7 × = fifty six


As well as drinking the stuff, you can use camomile tea in the garden and the greenhouse.
As a "pesticide" it zaps anything that pyrethrum would zap. It's also good for preventing damping off in seedlings and, just as it can be a pick-me-up for people, it's a pick-me-up tonic for plants.
All you need is some camomile tea – as I shop in Asda I use their camomile tea bags. Just make sure it's 100% camomile (as Asda's is) – avoid the teas with peppermint addins and the like. Then you need a sprayer – you can buy little pump sprayers that hold up to a litre of liquid in all sorts of places or thoroughly clean out any household sprayer like the ones shower cleaners or surface cleaners come in. But if you re-use one of these, you really need to make sure it's cleaned out thoroughly.
I tend to make my solutions double- or triple-strength. Instead of using a single teabag to make a mugful I use two if I'm making a tonic/anti-damping spray or three if I'm making a pest-killing spray. Pour the appropriate amount of boiling water over the teabags and leave to soak for a few hours (not more than 24) to get all the goodness out of the tea. I gauge things by when the water gets cold (you're going to have to leave it to chill anyway). Then I remove the bags and pour the solution into my sprayer. It'll keep ok in the sprayer for about a week but don't drink it!
As an insecticide spray as you would using any pesticide and use the same general precautions. Give the plant(s) and the bugs a good drenching, including undersides of leaves. You can also spray the surface of the compost.
To prevent damping off spray seedlings gently during a morning and leave them to dry naturally. It's best not to spray late in the day as they will remain damp overnight which won't help.
As a tonic feed spray the foliage until the solution just starts to run off and leave to dry naturally.
I have read that camomile tea is also good as a general fungicide but haven't tried that yet.


text:
using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Net.Http;
using System.Web.Http.Filters;
using Umbraco.Core;
using Umbraco.Core.Models;
using Umbraco.Core.Models.Membership;

namespace Umbraco.Web.WebApi.Filters
{
    /// <summary>
    /// This inspects the result of the action that returns a collection of content and removes
    /// any item that the current user doesn't have access to
    /// </summary>
    internal class FilterAllowedOutgoingMediaAttribute : ActionFilterAttribute
    {
        private readonly Type _outgoingType;
        private readonly string _propertyName;

        public FilterAllowedOutgoingMediaAttribute(Type outgoingType)
        {
            _outgoingType = outgoingType;
        }

        public FilterAllowedOutgoingMediaAttribute(Type outgoingType, string propertyName)
            : this(outgoingType)
        {
            _propertyName = propertyName;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Returns true so that other filters can execute along with this one
        /// </summary>
        public override bool AllowMultiple
        {
            get { return true; }
        }

        protected virtual int[] GetUserStartNodes(IUser user)
        {
            return user.CalculateMediaStartNodeIds(ApplicationContext.Current.Services.EntityService);
        }

        protected virtual int RecycleBinId
        {
            get { return Constants.System.RecycleBinMedia; }
        }

        public override void OnActionExecuted(HttpActionExecutedContext actionExecutedContext)
        {
            if (actionExecutedContext.Response == null) return;

            var user = UmbracoContext.Current.Security.CurrentUser;
            if (user == null) return;

            var objectContent = actionExecutedContext.Response.Content as ObjectContent;
            if (objectContent != null)
            {
                var collection = GetValueFromResponse(objectContent);

                if (collection != null)
                {
                    var items = Enumerable.ToList(collection);

                    FilterItems(user, items);

                    //set the return value
                    SetValueForResponse(objectContent, items);
                }
            }

            base.OnActionExecuted(actionExecutedContext);
        }

        protected virtual void FilterItems(IUser user, IList items)
        {
            FilterBasedOnStartNode(items, user);

            FilterBasedOnPermissions(items, user);
        }

        internal void FilterBasedOnStartNode(IList items, IUser user)
        {
            var toRemove = new List<dynamic>();
            foreach (dynamic item in items)
            {
                var hasPathAccess = (item != null && UserExtensions.HasPathAccess(item.Path, GetUserStartNodes(user), RecycleBinId));
                if (hasPathAccess == false)
                {
                    toRemove.Add(item);
                }
            }

            foreach (var item in toRemove)
            {
                items.Remove(item);
            }
        }

        internal virtual void FilterBasedOnPermissions(IList items, IUser user)
        {
            var args = new Umbraco.Core.Events.GettingPermissionsEventArgs(user, null, items.Cast<dynamic>().Select(i => (int)i.Id).ToArray());
            Umbraco.Web.Editors.MediaController.RaiseGettingPermissionsEvent(args);

            if (args.Permissions != null)
            {
                var dict = args.Permissions.ToDictionary(p => p.EntityId);
                var toRemove = new List<dynamic>();
                foreach (dynamic item in items)
                {
                    EntityPermission perm;
                    if (!dict.TryGetValue(item.Id, out perm) || !perm.AssignedPermissions.Contains("A"))
                    {
                        toRemove.Add(item);
                    }
                }

                foreach (var item in toRemove)
                {
                    items.Remove(item);
                }
            }
        }

        private void SetValueForResponse(ObjectContent objectContent, dynamic newVal)
        {
            if (TypeHelper.IsTypeAssignableFrom(_outgoingType, objectContent.Value.GetType()))
            {
                objectContent.Value = newVal;
            }
            else if (_propertyName.IsNullOrWhiteSpace() == false)
            {
                //try to get the enumerable collection from a property on the result object using reflection
                var property = objectContent.Value.GetType().GetProperty(_propertyName);
                if (property != null)
                {
                    property.SetValue(objectContent.Value, newVal);
                }
            }

        }

        internal dynamic GetValueFromResponse(ObjectContent objectContent)
        {
            if (TypeHelper.IsTypeAssignableFrom(_outgoingType, objectContent.Value.GetType()))
            {
                return objectContent.Value;
            }

            if (_propertyName.IsNullOrWhiteSpace() == false)
            {
                //try to get the enumerable collection from a property on the result object using reflection
                var property = objectContent.Value.GetType().GetProperty(_propertyName);
                if (property != null)
                {
                    var result = property.GetValue(objectContent.Value);
                    if (result != null && TypeHelper.IsTypeAssignableFrom(_outgoingType, result.GetType()))
                    {
                        return result;
                    }
                }
            }

            return null;
        }
    }
}