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Davuluri's Home Made Inspirations
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Davuluri
This stuff is too easy
Location: Capetown
Posted: Thu Nov 08, 2007 5:55 pm Post subject: Davuluri's Home Made Inspirations
Roof said : Aim high !
Fan said : Be cool !
Clock said : Every minute precious !
Mirror said : Reflect before you act !
Window said : See the world !
Calender said : Be upto date !
Door said : Push hard (the oportunity door)
to achieve your goal !
Tags - Indian(Most trustable man)
Core Ideology Custodian
Very cute ,I like it
Posted: Sat Mar 22, 2008 3:37 pm Post subject: Great Failures....Davuluri - MBA
To succeed in business or life we must continually take remedial actions. Putting yourself on the line day after day can be extremely draining, especially when things do not work out as desired. Hence, each time a disappointing event happens, I like to get reminded of these famous failures:
Bill Gates founder and chairman of Microsoft, has literally changed the work culture of the world in the 21st century, by simplifying the way computer is being used. He was the world's richest man for more than one decade. However, in the 1970's before starting out, he was a Harvard University dropout. The most ironic part is that, he started a software company (that was soon to become Microsoft) by purchasing the software technology from "someone" for only $US50 back then.
Abraham Lincoln received no more than 5 years of formal education throughout his lifetime. When he grew up, he joined politics and had 12 major failures before he was elected the 16th President of the United States of America.
Isaac Newton was the greatest English mathematician of his generation. His work on optics and gravitation made him one of the greatest scientists the world has even known. Many thought that Isaac was born a genius, but he wasn't! When he was young, he did very poorly in grade school, so poor that his teachers became clueless in improving his grades.
Ludwig van Beethoven, a German composer of classical music, is widely regarded as one of history's supreme composers. His reputation has inspired ? and in many cases intimidated ? composers, musicians and audiences who were to come after him. Before the start of his career, Beethoven's music teacher once said of him "as a composer, he is hopeless". And during his career, he lost his hearing yet he managed to produce great music ? a deaf man composing music, ironic isn't!
Thomas Edison who developed many devices that greatly influenced life in the 20th century. Edison is considered one of the most prolific inventors in history, holding 1,093 U.S patents to his name. When he was a boy his teacher told him he was too stupid to learn anything. When he set out on his own, he tried more than 9,000 experiments before he created the first successful light bulb.
The Woolworth Company was a retail company that was one of the original five-and-ten- cent stores. The first Woolworth's store was founded in 1878 by Frank Winfield Woolworth and soon grew to become one of the largest retail chains in the world in the 20th century. Before starting his own business, Woolworth got a job in a dry goods store when he was 21. But his employer would not let him serve any customer because he concluded that Frank "didn't have enough common sense to serve the customers".
By acclamation, Michael Jordon is the greatest basketball player of all time. A phenomenal athlete with a unique combination of grace, speed, power, artistry, improvisational ability and an unquenchable competitive desire. Jordan single-handedly redefined the NBA superstar. Before joining NBA, Jordan was just an ordinary person, so ordinary that was he was removed from the high school basketball team because of his "lack of skill".
Walter Disney was American film producer, director, screenwriter, voice actor and animator. One of the most well-known motion picture producers in the world, Disney founded a production company. The corporation, now known as The Walt Disney Company, makes average revenue of US $30 billion annually. Disney started his own business from his home garage and his very first cartoon production went bankrupt. During his first press conference, a newspaper editor ridiculed Walt Disney because he had no good ideas in film production.
Winston Churchill failed the 6th grade. However, that never stopped him to work harder! He strived and eventually became the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during the Second World War. Churchill is generally regarded as one of the most important leaders in Britain and world history. In a poll conducted by the BBC in 2002 to identify the "100 Greatest Britons", participants voted Churchill as the most important of all.
Steven Spielberg is an American film director. He has won 3 Academy Awards and ranks among the most successful filmmakers in history. Most of all, Steven was recognized as the financially most successful motion picture director of all time. During his childhood, Spielberg dropped out of junior high school. He was persuaded to come back and was placed in a learning-disabled class. He only lasted a month and then dropped out of school forever.
Albert Einstein was a theoretical physicist widely regarded as the most important scientist of the 20th century. He was awarded the 1921 Nobel Prize for Physics for his explanation of the photoelectric effect in 1905 and "for his services to Theoretical Physics". However, when Einstein was young, his parents thought he was mentally retarded. His grades in school were so poor that a teacher asked him to quit, saying, "Einstein, you will never amount to anything!"
In 1947, one year into her contract, Marilyn Monroe was dropped by 20th Century-Fox because her producer thought she was unattractive and could not act. That didn't deter her at all! She kept on going and eventually she was recognized by the public as the 20th century's most famous movie star, sex symbol and pop icon.
John Grisham's first novel was rejected by sixteen agents and twelve publishing houses. He went on writing and writing until he became best known as a novelist and author for his works of modern legal drama. The media has coined him as one of the best novel authors even alive in the 21st century.
Henry Ford's first two automobile companies failed. That did not stop him from incorporating Ford Motor Company and being the first to apply assembly line manufacturing to the production of affordable automobiles in the world. He not only revolutionized industrial production in the United States and Europe, but also had such influence over the 20th century economy and society. His combination of mass production, high wages and low prices to consumers has initiated a management school known as "Fordism". He became one of the three most famous and richest men in the world during his time.
Soichiro Honda was turned down by Toyota Motor Corporation during a job interview as "engineer" after World War Two. He continued to be jobless until his neighbours starting buying his "home-made scooters". Subsequently, he set out on his own to start his own company. Honda. Today, the Company has grown to become the world's largest motorcycle manufacturer and one of the most profitable automakers - beating giant automaker such as GM and Chrysler. With a global network of 437 subsidiaries, Honda develops, manufactures and markets a wide variety of products ranging from small general-purpose engines and scooters to specialty sports cars.
Akio Morita, founder of giant electric household products, Sony Corporation, first product was an electric rice cooker, only sold 100 cookers (because it burned rice rather than cooking). Today, Sony generates US$66 billion in revenue and ranked as the world's 6th largest electronic and electrical company.
Never seen a cheque so big
Location: Bellville
Hey, Kiron you got the email from me..Shame on you...
may all your weeds grow to be wildflowers and the road ahead paved in gold*
Posted: Tue Apr 01, 2008 10:06 am Post subject: Interesting...Facts...one should know...Davuluri - MBA
Interesting...Facts...one should know....
'Stewardesses' is the longest word typed with only the left hand .
And 'lollipop' is the longest word typed with your right hand. (Bet you tried this out mentally, didn't you?)
No word in the English language rhymes with month, orange, silver, or purple.
'Dreamt' is the only English word that ends in the letters 'mt'. ? (Are you doubting this?)
Our eyes are always the same size from birth, but our nose and ears never stop growing.
The sentence: 'The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog' uses every letter of the alphabet. (Now, you KNOW you're going to try this out for accuracy, right?)
The words 'racecar,' 'kayak' and 'level' are the same whether they are read left to right or right to left (palindromes). (Yep, I knew you were going to 'do' this one.)
There are only four words in the English language which end in 'dous': tremendous, horrendous, stupendous, and hazardous. (You're not doubting this, are you?)
There are two words in the English language that have all five vowels in order: 'abstemious' and 'facetious.' (Yes, admit it, you are going to say, a e i o u)
TYPEWRITER is the longest word that can be made using the letters only on one row of the keyboard. (All you typists are going to test this out)
A cat has 32 muscles in each ear.
A goldfish has a memory span of three seconds. (Some days that's about what my memory span is.)
A 'jiffy' is an actual unit of time for 1/100th of a second.
A shark is the only fish that can blink with both eyes .
A snail can sleep for three years. (I know some people that could do this too.!)
Almonds are a member of the peach family.
An ostrich's eye is bigger than its brain.
(I know some people like that also)
Babies are born without kneecaps. They don't appear until the child reaches 2 to 6 years of age.
February 1865 is the only month in recorded history not to have a full moon.
In the last 4,000 years, no new animals have been domesticated.
If the population of China walked past you, 8 abreast, the line would never end because of the rate of reproduction.
Leonardo Da Vinci invented the scissors
Peanuts are one of the ingredients of dynamite!
Rubber bands last longer when refrigerated.
The average person's left hand does 56% of the typing.
The cruise liner, QE 2, moves only six inches for each gallon of diesel that it burns.
The microwave was invented after a researcher walked by a radar tube and a chocolate bar melted in his pocket. (Good thing he did that.)
The winter of 1932 was so cold that Niagara Falls froze completely solid.
There are more chickens than people in the world.
Winston Churchill was born in a ladies' room during a dance.
Women blink nearly twice as much as men.
Now you know more than you did before!!
Posted: Tue Apr 01, 2008 10:21 am Post subject: MATHEMATICS behind Pyramidal business( Eg GOldQuest)..The SC
DON'T JOIN GOLDQUEST…….. Or any other pyramidal business
MATHEMATICS behind GOLDQUEST…….. Or any other pyramidal business
The SCAM Revealed….
Pure money laundering
1st step- U register and Buy -- U have coin only company- 30000
2nd step- u bring two direct referrals-- You have coin only-Company has 90000
3rd step- they bring two referrals each--- U have coin and 1st cheque of 10,000 and company has 2,10,000
4th step- they bring two refferals each---U have Coin and 2nd Cheque of 10000 so total you have 20,000, persons who joined at step 2 have coin and 1st cheque of 10000, so total money in incentives paid is 40000 total and company has 4,50,000
5th step-they also bring two refferrals each--- U have coin and cheques which when added to all u have already earned come to 40,000, persons joined at second step have coin and 20,000 each and people at step 3 get their first cheque of 10,000 and people at step 4 have coin only and company has 9,30,000
and here 7 members who have atleast some cheques but 24 people have nothing but just the coin
6th step 15 are earning but 48 have nothing
7th step 31 are earning but 96 have nothing but just coin
8th step 63 are earning but 192 have nothing.
9th step 31 have recovered money, 96 get little and 384 have nothing
But always the no. who have only the coin is always much much more than the who have earned atleast some money.
And the people who have recovered money is just 31 when 384 have still to do it but to do that no. of those who have nothing will become 1286 people...
So always the ones at the bottom of the pyramid are the losers… And the only way left for them to move upwards in the pyramid(ie: earn money) is to lure others into the last layer. This is done after realizing that the last layer is always the losers. It is a sad fact that in the frenzy to get back the lost money relationships are often forgotten. It is often your close friends or family members who occupy the layer under you. Even then the chances that you will make money is very remote.
It is clear that the company, including the few people at the very top layer are making huge profits. The sad fact is that the money thus generated is not even being used in INDIA. It is flowing out of India. This is the same money that could very well be spent in strengthening our economy. If you buy a kg of rice not only are you investing in something that is useful to you, but also, you are indirectly supporting the family of some poor farmer somewhere.
STOP THIS SCAM…
Posted: Sat Apr 05, 2008 1:22 pm Post subject: Please Try to Answers......(Informative)- Davuluri - MBA
Even if u answer **five** questions its great...Feel proud...
1. What programming language is GOOGLE developed in?
2. What is the expansion of YAHOO?
3. What is the expansion of ADIDAS?
4. Expansion of Star as in Star TV Network?
5. What is expansion of "ICICI?"
6. What does "baker's dozen" signify?
7. The 1984-85 season. 2nd ODI between India and Pakistan at Sialkot - India 210/3 with
Vengsarkar 94*. Match abandoned. Why?
8. Who is the only man to have written the National Anthems for two different countries?
9. From what four word expression does the word `goodbye` derive?
10. How was Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu better known?
11. Name the only other country to have got independence on Aug 15th?
12. Why was James Bond Associated with the Number 007?
13. Who faced the first ball in the first ever One day match?
14. Which cricketer played for South Africa before it was banned from international
cricket and later represented Zimbabwe ?
15. The faces of which four Presidents are carved at Mt.Rushmore?
16. Which is the only country that is surrounded from all sides by only one country
(other than Vatican )?
17. Which is the only sport which is not allowed to play left handed?
HERE ARE THE ANSWERS
1. Google is written in Asynchronous java-script and XML, or its acronym Ajax ..
2. Yet Another Hierarchy of Officious Oracle
3. ADIDAS- All Day I Dream About Sports
4. Satellite Television Asian Region
5. Industrial credit and Investments Corporation of India
6. A baker's dozen consists of 13 items - 1 more than the items in a normal dozen
7. That match was abandoned after people heard the news of Indira Gandhi being killed.
8. Rabindranath Tagore who wrote national anthem for two different countries one is Indian
's National anthem and another one is for Bangladesh- (Amar Sonar* *Bangla)
9. Goodbye comes from the ex-pression: 'god be with you'.
10. Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu is none other Mother Teresa.
11. South Korea ..
12. Because 007 is the ISD code for Russia (or the USSR , as it was known during the cold war)
13. Geoffrey Boycott
14. John Traicos
15. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln
16. Lesotho surrounded from all sides by South Africa ..
17. Polo.
Posted: Sat Apr 05, 2008 2:33 pm Post subject: Some Thoughts That Changes Life - Davuluri -MBA
Thoughts.....
Anger is a condition in which the tongue works faster than the mind .
You can't change the past, but you can ruin the present by worrying over the future!
Love...and you shall be loved.
God always gives His best to those who leave the choice with Him.
All people smile in the same language.
Everyone needs to be loved... especially when they do not deserve it.
The real measure of a man's wealth is what he has invested in eternity.
Laughter is God's sunshine.
Everyone has beauty but not everyone sees it.
It's important for parents to live the same things they teach.
Thank God for what you have, TRUST GOD for what you need.
If you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.
Man looks at outward appearance but the God looks within.
The choice you make today will usually affect tomorrow.
Take time to laugh, for it is the music of the soul.
Patience is the ability to idle your motor when you feel like stripping your gears.
Love is strengthened by working through conflicts together.
Harsh words break no bones but they do break hearts.
To get out of a difficulty, one usually must go through it.
We take for granted the things that we should be giving thanks for.
Love is the only thing that can be divided without being diminished.
Happiness is enhanced by others but does not depend upon others.
For every minute you are angry with someone, you lose 60 seconds of happiness that you can never get back.
Do what you can, for who you can, with what you have, and where you are.
Posted: Sat Apr 19, 2008 2:42 pm Post subject: Perspective on life-Davuluri-MBA
One day, the father of a very wealthy family took his son on a trip to the country with the express purpose of showing him how poor people live.
They spent a couple of days and nights on the farm of what would be considered a very poor family.
On their return from their trip, the father asked his son, "How was the trip?"
"It was great, Dad."
"Did you see how poor people live?" the father asked.
"Oh yeah," said the son.
"So, tell me, what you learned from the trip?" asked the father.
The son answered:
"I saw that we have one dog and they had four.
We have a pool that reaches to the middle of our garden and they have a creek that has no end.
We have imported lanterns in our garden and they have the stars at night...
Our patio reaches to the front yard and they have the whole horizon.
We have a small piece of land to live on and they have fields that go beyond our sight.
We have servants who serve us, but they serve others.
We buy our food, but they grow theirs.
We have walls around our property to protect us; they have friends to protect them."
The boy's father was speechless.
Then his son added, "Thanks Dad for showing me how poor we are."
Isn't perspective a wonderful thing? Makes you wonder what would happen if we all gave thanks for everything we have, instead of worrying about what we don't have.
Appreciate every single thing you have, especially your friends!
cill
1000K Poster
Thanks for that. I actually got goose bumps at the youngster's attitude. If we gave thanks each day for every small fortune that we have imagine how wealthy we would be.
Posted: Sun Mar 22, 2009 10:55 am Post subject: Hi its Davuluri _MBA from TAG(TTI)
Hi there to all the family members of Travtrust Investments. I personally believe "If's and But's never build huts" Every body is talented but no body is perfect, but we can get perfect by improving ourselves.
My friends, colleauges and all the Travtrust Invesments family memebers, this year DVC awards is ours. Iam working big time on this project so please Co-Operate with me. "Team work is less I and more we"
Our Principles as a family of Travtrust Investments is 1. Synchronize Thinking 2. Right People Right Things 3. Sole Matters.
I like your comments and suggestion on my Project.
Thanking you and waiting for comments and suggestions.
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Cheesecake, one of the world's best ever culinary inventions, is so delicious it's almost too good to be true. Let's be honest, it's certainly not a dessert you can justify eating every day – unless you're a linebacker – but we can certainly indulge now and then. Here are the most cheat-worthy cheesecakes in Montreal.


New York City is experiencing a remarkable economic development boom. Over the last fifteen years, the City has successfully implemented a development strategy that prioritizes attracting new businesses and sectors to the five boroughs. With the creation of Cornell Technion on Roosevelt Island, Google's expansion in Chelsea, and Amazon's second headquarters proposed for Long Island City, New York has cemented itself as a leader in sectoral growth across high paying, lucrative industries. The City has promised local residents that new economic development projects will lead to more economic opportunity for everyone. However, this historic growth has not created an equal benefit for the communities that most need it, and has in fact had a negative impact on New York's low wealth communities and communities of color.
In ANHD's newest report, The Racial Jobs Gap: Who Benefits from New York's Economic Growth, we find that that while unemployment has dropped and total jobs have grown citywide, a disconnect remains between local jobs, opportunity, and employment for local residents, particularly in communities of color that have faced historic disinvestment. The jobs are there, but residents continue to be left behind.
Though New York City's economy has experienced steady growth over the past decade, with a 19% increase in the total number of jobs since 2009, that growth has not been equitably distributed. Average monthly asking rent in New York City was $2,700 in 2017. While rents rise, the city continues to become increasingly unaffordable. ANHD's analysis finds that 43% of all jobs in New York City pay less than $3,333 a month, or roughly $40,000 a year. And while 57% of jobs in the City are good paying jobs, they are less likely to go to workers of color. Communities of color are not only excluded from the City's economic boom, they are at greater risk of displacement as housing costs rise and access to the good paying jobs that the City has created remains limited.
The Bronx presents the starkest example of the discrepancy between good local jobs and access to those jobs by neighborhood residents. The borough is home to the highest concentration of living wage jobs outside of Manhattan, with 48% of all Bronx jobs paying more than $40,000 a year, but 66% of people living in the Bronx earn less than $40,000 per year. This means that the majority of good paying jobs available in the Bronx are not held by Bronx residents. Despite the availability of good paying local jobs, 28.4% of Bronx residents live in poverty and 35% of residents are rent burdened due to rising costs of housing.
A lack of affordable housing, coupled with a dearth of good paying jobs, has put low- and moderate-income New Yorkers in a state of constant precariousness – 44% of New Yorkers are rent burdened, meaning they spend 30% or more of their income on housing costs. Communities of color, in particular, have been left out of the City's great economic growth and are disproportionally impacted by the City's affordability crisis; 50% of families of color in New York City are rent burdened.
Neighborhood stability depends on both strong housing protections and access to stable wages for all residents. In order to ensure that all New Yorkers have access to good jobs, the City must undertake an economic development strategy that includes job training, a commitment to making sure local jobs go to local people, an enforceable targeted hire policy, and a strategy that addresses the very real issues of displacement that arise as a result of new development.
The residents that are overlooked by the City's job growth strategy are the same residents who have continually been excluded from opportunities for economic mobility because of policies rooted in systemic racism. A job growth strategy that does not take into account historic discrepancies in access to economic opportunity simply continues the same legacy of systemic exclusion of communities of color.
As ANHD members have continually stated: No housing is truly affordable without a good job. In order for our City to thrive, it needs to provide opportunities for stability and opportunity for all New Yorkers. It's time that New York moves beyond empty promises of simple job creation to a commitment to good jobs for all New Yorkers.


Enter in the details of your animals below. You can enter multiple types ie. Steers, Cows etc.. as well as various different weights, conformation and fact scores. The tool will then use this information to calculate the expected value based on the most recent reported prices.
All information used is provided by the Department of Agriculture. The Department gives no guarantees, undertakings or warranties concerning the accuracy, completeness or up-to-date nature of the information provided and do not accept any liability whatsoever arising from any errors or omissions with the information provided. The Department reserves the right to change all or any of the information provided at any time, but shall not be responsible for or liable of any such change in information. Any person who wishes to use this information for any purpose does so at their own risk and accepts that neither the Deparment or Agriland has any liability for any loss occasioned from the use of the information provided.


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HM Courts Service: Results list for July 5 to 11, 2019
The following are the latest results contributed by HM Courts Service, for cases sentenced by West Sussex Magistrates' Court sitting at Worthing from July 5 to 11, 2019.
Warren Sitton, 47, of Connaught House, The Esplanade, Bognor Regis, was jailed for seven weeks after admitting harassment, making contact directly via a telephone call, breaching a restraining order, in Bognor Regis on May 12, 2019. He must pay £115 victim surcharge, £100 costs.
Mark Camp, 50, of Willowhale Green, Bognor Regis, was fined £250 and must pay £30 victim surcharge, £300 costs, after being found guilty of driving without due care and attention in Connaught Avenue, Shoreham, on November 8, 2018. His driving record was endorsed with three points.
Caroline Laurence, 68, of Angel Street, Petworth, was fined £100 and must pay £30 victim surcharge, £85 costs, after admitting failing to stop at a red light at the junction of Swandon Way and Wandsworth Bridge Road, Wandsworth, on June 17, 2018. Her driving record was endorsed with three points.
Natalia Ansa-McIntyre, 21, of Tupper Gardens, Felpham, was fined £115 and must pay £30 victim surcharge, £85 costs, after admitting drink-driving (73mg of alcohol in 100ml of breath) in Walton Road, Bognor Regis, on June 23, 2019. She was fined £115 after admitting using a vehicle without insurance in Walton Road, Bognor Regis, on June 23, 2019. She was disqualified from driving for 18 months.
Andrian Blindescu, 37, of Chichester Road, Bognor Regis, must pay £40 victim surcharge, £85 costs, after admitting drink-driving (80mg of alcohol in 100ml of breath) in Queensway, Bognor Regis, on June 22, 2019. He was fined £400 after admitting driving without insurance. He was disqualified from driving for 20 months.
Sussex Police officers recognised at West Sussex Award ceremony

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Bright Star Investments Private Limited bought 7 lakh shares of Metropolis Healthcare at Rs 948.39 apiece, as per bulk deals data available on exchanges on April 15. Smaller Cap World Fund Inc also purchased over 6.86 lakh shares of the diagnostic chain at Rs 957.67 per share. Metropolis Healthcare ended first day of trade at Rs 959.85 on the NSE, up Rs 79.85, or 9.07 percent over its issue price of Rs 880 per share. It listed at Rs 960 per share.


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Arunachal scientist bags two Indian patents
2nd May, 2022
A scientist from the Centre of Excellence (CoE) for Bio-resources and Sustainable Development at Kimin in Papumpare district of Arunachal Pradesh has been granted two Indian patents for developing 'Polyherbal formulation for the treatment of painful Diabetic Neuropathy' and 'hybrid cotton patch and a method for its fabrication'.
Dr Sanjeeb Kalita, the scientist of the centre below the Arunachal Pradesh State Council for Science and Technology (APSCS&T) carried out elementary analysis and growth for each the innovations at Guwahati-based Institute of Advanced Studies in Science and Technology.
Both the inventions will have a far-reaching impact on the management of painful diabetic neuropathy and broad-spectrum uses as advanced bandage materials respectively
What is a center of excellence?
A COE (Center of Excellence) is a centralized unit of dedicated people with a mission to streamline access to scarce, high-demand capabilities for rapid execution across the business.
A center of excellence (COE) brings together people from different disciplines and provides shared facilities/resources.
It is sometimes called a "competency center" or "capability center" in academia.
Centre of Excellence for Bioresources and Sustainable Development:
It has been established within a record period of 3 years, with the unstinted support and grant of Rs 49 crores by Department of Biotechnology (DBT), Ministry of Science & Technology, and Government of India.
It is the first-of-its-kind "Centre of Excellence" in the Northeast India.
The Centre facilitate development of biodiversity and related sectors like horticulture and agriculture.
The CoE is working on developing a framework for protecting community rights over traditional knowledge, aiming to provide benefits at the community level.
The centre is working on developing valuable inventions by translational research and development on sustainable utilization of the rich bio-resources of the State.
A portable device that turns seawater into drinking water
Charak Shapath and the contraversy
Anabolic Steroids and its health impacts
India's first bridgital autism support network set up
The Delhi dual governance conundrum


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Marte brand Frescolina ricotta salata cheese Listeria outbreak - Multistate (2012)
Marler Clark filed a lawsuit against importer Forever Cheese and Peterson Company, a Washington state cheese distributor, on September 24, 2012. The lawsuit was filed in King County Superior Court in Seattle on behalf of a Seattle woman who was hospitalized for 2 weeks after becoming ill with a Listeria infection she contracted through eating Marte brand Frescolina ricotta salata cheese. The firm filed a second lawsuit on behalf of a California couple whose baby was born prematurely and died after suffering a Listeria infection he contracted from his mother, who had eaten the Listeria-contaminated ricotta salata cheese.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, at least 24 people became ill with Listeria infections between March and September of 2012 after eating the imported ricotta salata cheese. Four deaths were reported in Listeria outbreak patients who had consumed the ricotta salata cheese or were born to mothers infected with Listeria after eating the cheese. 9 cases were related to pregnancy; 3 Listeria infections were diagnosed in newborns whose mothers had eaten the Listeria-contaminated ricotta cheese.
In a September 18 statement, attorney Bill Marler said, "We focus so much attention on preventing foodborne illness by pasteurizing milk and cheeses. This is a good reminder that just post-pasteurization contamination is as much a risk to consumers as contamination prior to pasteurization. ... Importers need to certify that the products they're selling are safe for human consumption. We tell pregnant women, the elderly, and immunocompromised persons to consume only pasteurized dairy products. They should be able to eat these products without fear of miscarriage or death."
Forever Cheese and Peterson Co. Sued by Seattle Woman
California Couple Sues Cheese Importer after Mother's Illness, Child's Premature Birth


Entire Agreement. This Agreement, including Attachment A, constitutes the entire agreement between the United States and KinderCare on the matters raised herein and no other statement or promise written or oral, made by any party or agents of any party, that is not contained in this written Agreement, including its attachments, shall be enforceable.
I want to thank KinderCare for amazing 2 1/2 years. This team truly loves the kids. Because of them my child is ready for Kindergarten. As a first time new parent the thought of putting my child in school was so scary. They walked me through the whole transition and never left my side. They are approachable and always available. The facility is clean and they offer so many extra programs for learning. 100% happy and sad to go. However we will be back for winter break, spring break, summer break and for a visit whenever we are in the area! Thank you Heather and your team!
Ensuring that childcare providers do not discriminate on the basis of disability is an issue of general public importance. The United States is authorized to investigate alleged violations of title III of the ADA, to use alternative means of dispute resolution, where appropriate, including settlement negotiations to resolve disputes, and to bring a civil action in federal court in any case that involves a pattern or practice of discrimination or that raises an issue of general public importance. 42 U.S.C. §§ 12188(b), 12212; 28 C.F.R. §§ 36.502, 503, 506.
Cambridge – Serving children ages 12 months to 5 years old, Cambridge Schools in South Florida provide parents with more than just peace of mind knowing their child is being well cared for: We provide confidence about children's futures. At Cambridge, children are set on the path to success by kind, nurturing teachers who use carefully designed activities to encourage children to explore their curiosity, develop independence, and build social-emotional skills, all while they prepare academically for kindergarten.


After dropping a new event and Patch 1.11 earlier this week, San Diego Studio (SDS) released another huge content update for MLB The Show 18 today. This update includes roster attribute changes, new Player of the Month (POTM) cards for May, and new player programs.
The featured player of the month is Justin Verlander. Below are his attributes.
To earn Verlander, you must collect all other players of the month (via the methods listed above) and complete missions with each. As it stands right now, May POTM Verlander is one of the best starting pitchers in Diamond Dynasty.
Below is a look at future stars Gleyber Torres.
Gleyber Torres, one of over a dozen new cards that dropped in MLB The Show 18's Diamond Dynasty today.


No online shopping store/website needs your social security number or your birthday to do business Then you don't give this information to store/website. And do not wait for the bill to come during the end associated with month. Go online regularly throughout the holiday season and look at electronic statements for the credit card, debit card, and checking accounts. Make sure you don't see any fraudulent charges. If you found fraudulent charges. If you want to buy Bloomingdale Round Pedestal Dining Table By Gracie Oaks. Please buy it from trusted store.
Reading the client testimonials of Bloomingdale Round Pedestal Dining Table By Gracie Oaks before purchase. It'll give a much fuller understanding to you of the pros and cons of it.
You should to see the features & features of Bloomingdale Round Pedestal Dining Table By Gracie Oaks.
Shipping details and information are different for almost any items & by contract such as free transport solution, an such like.
You should to examine the price, special offers, price, and latest rates of shopping store before buy from any store.


It was once thought that fat and cholesterol were the biggest dietary contributors of heart disease. But with today's modern research, scientists are finding that sugar and carbs may actually be playing a bigger role in heart disease than fat and cholesterol. For example, Mark Hyman, M.D., cites several studies in his book, The Blood Sugar Solution:The UltraHealthy Program for Losing Weight, Preventing Disease, and Feeling Great Now!, that indicate high blood sugar is linked to heart disease.
So what foods are considered "heart healthy" these days?
Heart-healthy foods include foods on the Mediterranean diet: healthy fats like olive oil, olives, avocados, coconut oil, and nuts; salmon and other cold-water fatty fish; all vegetables and whole fruits (but not fruit juice which has a high natural sugar content); and whole grains like brown rice, quinoa, or oats in moderation.
All the ingredients in this heart-healthy breakfast contain cardiovascular-protective properties. Oatmeal contains polyphenol antioxidants, which have been shown to have anti-inflammatory properties as well as heart-healthy properties. Both the Nurses Health Study and the Iowa Women's Health Study have shown a 30-45 percent lower risk of cardiovascular disease in those who eat nuts several times a week. Blueberries rate extremely high in antioxidants, contributing to protection of the entire cardiovascular system as well.
In a medium saucepan, bring the water to a boil. Add in the rolled oats, vanilla, and cinnamon. Cook for 10 minutes.
Add in the flax meal, nuts, and blueberries, stirring gently. Cook another 10 minutes or until water is absorbed.
Add the coconut oil and stir in to melt.
Divide into two bowls and serve with almond milk (or other nut milk) and a sprinkle of cinnamon on top.
Sardines are high in heart-healthy Omega-3s, while the red cabbage is full of anthocyanin, the same type of antioxidants found in red wine and blueberries, that have been shown to aid in cardiovascular protection. Extra-virgin olive oil, a natural anti-inflammatory, helps reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, while sunflower seeds contain betaine, which has been shown to lower homocysteine, a risk factor for heart disease.
In a medium bowl, toss all ingredients together. Let sit 20 to 30 minutes to "wilt" cabbage.
Divide onto two plates, and serve with sardines.
In a small bowl, combine rice, pine nuts, sundried tomatoes, parsley, oregano, basil, 1 tablespoon olive oil, and lemon juice. Mix well.
Drain sardines and open along slice. Fill each sardine with a teaspoon of stuffing mixture. Close sardine and rap each one in a large spinach leaf, brush with olive oil, and broil for 4 to 5 minutes, turning over after 2 minutes.
Serve with lemon wedges and red cabbage salad.
High in fiber, lentils help regulate blood sugar which in turn helps to protect the heart from inflammation. Turmeric is anti-inflammatory and has been shown to lower cholesterol, while tomatoes are high in lycopene, an antioxidant that has been shown to reduce the risk of heart attacks.
Rinse and soak lentils for 2 hours, drain.
Heat the olive oil and water in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add onions and cook until soft.
Add all herbs and spices except the parsley, and sauté.
Add the lentils and sauté a few minutes, until coated with the herb mixture.
Add the vegetable broth and tomatoes, and bring to a boil.
Reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 20 minutes. Garnish with chopped parsley.
Your heart will thank you for this cardiovascular-boosting day of breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Eating a diet full of heart-healthy foods will help protect your heart, and may even reverse some elements of heart disease. Note: Consult your cardiologist before changing your diet if you are currently being treated for heart disease.
At our signature Perfect Health program you'll experience a week-long wellness immersion that will nourish your mind, body, and spirit and empower you with knowledge and practical tools that will help you create vibrant health and wellbeing for the rest of your life. Click here for dates and more information.


text:
2012 Audi A8L 4.2 FSI Quattro
Timeless: Our long-term A8L was one for the ages. Which is to say expensive.
JOHN ROE, JAMES LIPMAN, GRACE JOHNSON, PATRICK M. HOEY
From the March 2013 Issue of Car and Driver
Audi went all-in on aluminum with the first-generation A8 that arrived here for 1997. It must have had a crystal ball: Now that all automakers are looking to meet aggressive CAFE targets through, among other things, the shedding of pounds, Audi's bet on aluminum seems prescient. This head start with the most abundant metal in the earth's crust means the third-generation A8 is a paragon of mass management, lightweight manufacturing, and big-car fuel efficiency. But it also represents the best the brand has to offer in terms of executive-class luxury, performance, and technology.
After it posted a narrow victory over the BMW 750iL and the Jaguar XJL Supercharged in a May 2011 comparison test, we decided to put the 2012 A8L through a long-term test, albeit without the $12,500 Executive Rear Seat package. With an as-tested price of $100,875, though, our Emerald Black Metallic test car still offered corner-office comfort. In the interest of journalistic investigation, we added the following to the $85,575 A8L base price: $3000 for the Driver Assistance package (full-speed adaptive cruise control, lane-departure warning, blind-spot warning, and forward-crash warning), $2300 for night vision, $2300 for dynamic steering and a torque-vectoring rear differential, $2000 for 22-way-adjustable and massaging front seats, and $1600 for LED headlights. A $1500 faux-suede headliner, $1200 20-inch wheels shod with summer rubber, the $800 Cold Weather package, and $600 dual-pane side glass were simply indulgences on our part.
Shortly after the A8L's arrival in our fleet, we put the magic-fingers seats under the microscope in our annual Comparison Test issue, determining that the 10 massaging air bladders—offering 25 massage settings—in the front buckets were the best on the market. But as we noted then, the A8 lacks the true serenity of a day at the spa. A strange mechanical sound sporadically emanated from the center of the dashboard; it resembled three quarter notes on a high-hat cymbal but was most likely a squawking infotainment hard drive. Wary of angering the ghost of Buddy Rich, we simply tolerated this occasional noise. Also on the unnecessary-racket list was tire noise from the 40-series Pirelli P Zero rubber. Every thwack and thump filtered into the cabin. The P Zeros did at least enable amazing performance figures of 0.90 g on the skidpad and 152 feet braking from 70 mph, both of which improved slightly in our final test. Noise reduction comes with a penalty: A test of a 2013 A8L on all-season tires yielded 0.85 g in cornering grip and a 172-foot stop from 70 mph.
Some credit for the A8's nimbleness is also due to the aluminum construction. Even with its various luxury trappings and all-wheel drive, our long-termer weighed 542 pounds less than a previous big German long-term tester, a BMW 750Li xDrive. Fuel economy in the Audi, at 21 mpg over 40,000 miles, bested the Bimmer by 3 mpg. And a 5.0-second 0-to-60-mph time at the track shows that the efficiency does not come at the expense of getaway performance. In our final test, the A8's 0-to-60 was half a second slower, but the quarter-mile dropped only 0.3 second and interval acceleration times were similar in both tests. This suggests the eight-speed transmission was culpable for the slowdown. The ZF-supplied 'box also was the source of our biggest complaint about this Audi: an overly sensitive shift lever that made it tough to engage the desired gear (into reverse from drive, for example) on the first try.
Alex Stoklosa
The front cup holders seem designed for dainty cappuccinos—my 20-ounce bottle of American Pepsi doesn't quite fit.
Don Sherman
There's a scratching sound at the base of the windshield with HVAC and audio off. Sounds like frozen rain bits hitting the windshield.
Mike Sutton
So much class and presence; I could sit in the cabin all day and love it.
Darin Johnson
Just drove more than 2000 miles to Florida. The A8L is the best car I've ever taken on a long trip.
Tony Quiroga
Love that there is a center stop for the HVAC vents. Audi is as compulsive as I am. The whole car is full of these obsessive details and I love Audi for it.
Carolyn Pavia-Rauchman
Mostly what noises I heard were tire sounds, lots of them. More than I think you'd expect to hear in a big luxury vehicle like this one.
Daniel Pund
The not-quite-black paint always looks not-quite clean. People are wowed by the glittery greenness of it in direct sunlight. To me, that moment of surprise is not worth the muddy, indistinct black appearance the rest of the time.
Eddie Alterman
Seriously athletic for something so big and comfortable. Or is it the other way around? We drove from Detroit to Rochester, New York—turned out to be seven hours due to construction—and didn't get out of the car once.
Our A8 also came with the latest Multi-Media Interface (MMI), the single-knob and multi-button infotainment unit that made its debut on the second-generation A8. An interactive touch pad that allows users to scribble in letters for data entry, combined with a solid voice-recognition system, made the A8 easy to program for the few staffers who found the multitude of buttons too distracting. A built-in 3G cellular modem provided the added benefits of Google-based searches for navigation destinations and in-car Wi-Fi, the latter of which was not only a hit with iPad-equipped children on road trips but also prompted copy chief Carolyn Pavia-Rauchman to consider using the A8 as a massage-equipped office.
Logbook complaints about the A8 were scarce, but we may have seen more carping had more people participated in the six unscheduled trips to the dealer. Our first came just 23 miles after the 5000-mile service, when a warning light alerted us to an oil overfill. Then, at 10,712 miles, the A8 requested service despite being 5000 miles short of the next scheduled interval, requiring a dealer visit to reset the onboard computer. Things went smoothly until we deemed a noise from the right-front corner troublesome enough to investigate. Our local dealer diagnosed a faulty wheel bearing and ordered a new part under warranty, but inexplicably for the left side. Two more stops to confirm that the problem was indeed on the right and to install the replacement bearing finally solved the problem. Our final unscheduled stop came just beyond 39,000 miles when a cruise-control sensor needed replacement. That and a corresponding wheel alignment rang up $732 in nonwarranty costs. We also saw slight warping of the front rotors at the end of our test that required new discs and pads, a further $767 hit to the wallet.
If our two nonwarranty repairs were expensive, the regular running cost of our A8 was downright exorbitant. While our 5000-mile service was provided free of charge, the checkups at 15K, 25K, and 35K totaled $1402. Remember those Pirelli tires we praised a few paragraphs ago? Their treads were worn out by 25,000 miles, resulting in a $2260 replacement bill (four new tires for our 1997 long-term A8 ran a mere $392). The 7-series, in comparison, came with free scheduled maintenance but did cost us $1796 in new rubber. All told, our operating costs averaged 27 cents per mile.
At least the A8 delivered a sublime driving experience, with a cruising range that stretched beyond 500 miles and ergonomics so superior that a full tank of fuel can be consumed in one easy sitting. Aiding the long-distance hauls were the lane-departure warning and adaptive cruise control. A subtle shake on the steering wheel, reminiscent of the disturbance generated by crossing rumble strips, alerts the driver to his wandering vector. The adaptive cruise control works at all speeds, which is a blessing in heavy traffic or construction zones. Running both systems at the same time minimizes the danger of driver fatigue, but also forfeits control to a level we're not quite comfortable with. Even though the night-vision system took first place in our June 2011 test against gear from Mercedes-Benz and BMW—and it does provide useful warnings of nocturnal pedestrians—we still deemed it to be a gimmick.
In our comparison test, we said the A8L was "as solid as Deutsche Bank," and we praised not only its comfort but also the way, when pushed harder, it eats up corners like a much smaller car. After 40,000 miles we can say the same about our long-term tester, with the caveat that it also takes the finances of Deutsche Bank to keep it on the road. Well, either that or a good investment portfolio. Might we suggest holdings in aluminum?
VEHICLE TYPE: front-engine, 4-wheel-drive, 5-passenger, 4-door sedan
PRICE AS TESTED: $100,875 (base price: $85,575)
ENGINE TYPE: DOHC 32-valve V-8, aluminum block and heads, direct fuel injection
Displacement: 254 cu in, 4163 cc
Power: 372 hp @ 6800 rpm
Torque: 328 lb-ft @ 3500 rpm
TRANSMISSION: 8-speed automatic with manual shifting mode
Wheelbase: 122.9 in
Length: 207.4 in
Width: 76.7 in Height: 57.5 in
Curb weight: 4438 lb
PERFORMANCE: NEW
Zero to 60 mph: 5.0 sec
Zero to 100 mph: 12.5 sec
Rolling start, 5-60 mph: 5.9 sec
Top gear, 30-50 mph: 3.1 sec
Standing ¼-mile: 13.6 sec @ 104 mph
Top speed (governor limited): 130 mph
Braking, 70-0 mph: 152 ft
Roadholding, 300-ft-dia skidpad: 0.90 g
PERFORMANCE: 40,000
EPA city/highway driving: 18/28 mpg
C/D observed: 21 mpg
Unscheduled oil additions: 0 qt
4 years/50,000 miles bumper to bumper;
12 years/unlimited miles corrosion protection;
4 years/unlimited miles roadside assistance;
1 year/5000 miles free routine maintenance
Show Full Specs Panel Close Full Specs Panel
Months in Fleet: 8 months
Current Mileage: 22,332 miles
Average Fuel Economy: 21 mpg
Average Range: 500 miles
Service: $492
Normal Wear: $0
Repair: $7
The arrival of a large German luxury sedan in our test fleet is always a welcome occasion, signifying 40,000 miles of pampered cruising. With the Audi A8L, we apparently have been so enamored with the all-aluminum luxocruiser—and it hasn't sat still long enough—that it's taken us eight months to pen this introduction.
When it arrived at our Ann Arbor offices, the A8L came standard with power everything—including the trunklid, soft-close doors, sunroof, and rear side-window shades. Also standard was Audi's MMI infotainment system and Audi Connect (with a free six-month subscription), which uses a data connection on the T-Mobile network to provide Google Maps, business search data, and in-car Wi-Fi.
Kit It Out
Still, there were options we wanted to investigate, so our car has the $2300 Night Vision Assistant and the $3000 Driver Assistance package (adaptive cruise control, crash mitigation, blind-spot warning, and lane-departure warning). Other checkbox items, like the $2000 22-way heated and cooled front seats with comparo-winning massage function and the $800 Cold Weather package (heated steering wheel, rear heated seats, ski bag for the trunk pass-through), were considered necessary indulgences. On the dynamic front, we added $2300 to the bottom line with the Drive Select Plus package (adaptive steering and torque-vectoring sport rear differential) and another $1200 for 20-inch wheels wrapped in Pirelli P Zero summer rubber. Dual-pane glass ($600) and an Alcantara headliner ($1500) rounded out the configuration and put our car over the six-figure mark, at $100,875. Despite this being the long-wheelbase version, we passed on available second-row luxuries such as the Rear Seat Comfort or Executive Rear Seat packages ($3200 and $12,500, respectively), which bring items such as power-reclining heated and ventilated seats, quad-zone climate control, a refrigerator, screens for watching flicks, and more. Cool stuff, but we aren't Car and Passenger.
It appears that the summer tires were a good choice for performance, as they helped the A8L stop from 70 mph in 152 feet, which is serious sports-car territory. The Audi also stuck to the skidpad with an admirable 0.90 g of grip. And in keeping with the accelerative expectations of modern luxury, the A8's 372-hp, direct-injection V-8 is good enough to propel the (relatively) featherweight 4438-pound sedan to a 5.0-second 0-to-60 sprint and a 13.6-second quarter-mile time. We've even seen decent fuel economy, considering our staff members' driving styles: 21 mpg.
Rumble, Rumble
A major consequence of fitting performance tires, however, has been a most nonluxurious level of tire noise, particularly as they slap over highway expansion joints. Otherwise, the A8L logbook is full of praise for its high level of comfort and long-distance capability, and it has traveled as far south as New Orleans and Panama City, Florida.
Other complaints include the shift lever for the eight-speed automatic transmission—it's fussy and makes it difficult to select the right gear. In a three-point turn, for instance, it's easy to select park instead of reverse and then click down into neutral instead of reverse again. Also, the rear 12-volt power port—it folds out from the back of the center console—began popping out of its housing, prompting a pending warranty repair. Contributing editor Tony Swan found that the dinky service jack is inadequate for a $100,000 car, as the car actually fell off it during a flat-tire change. (All members of Swan's party escaped injury.) That's about it for negatives regarding our experience with the A8L, or at least those entered in the logbook with legible penmanship.
As for the rest of the car, our first 20,000-plus miles in the Audi have been trouble-free, despite a couple of extra visits to the local dealer's service department. After our first scheduled maintenance stop at 5000 miles (an oil-and-filter change plus some inspections, covered for free), we had to return to the dealership a day later because the oil had been overfilled. At 10,712 miles, we were forced to make a quick maintenance visit to have the service light reset, as it had popped on prematurely for no apparent reason—our next stop wasn't scheduled until the 15,000-mile mark. Eventually, that 15K service ran us a hefty $492 (including $275 in labor charges for inspection of the brakes, suspension, exhaust, and driveline; $94 for nine quarts of synthetic oil; and $73 for an in-cabin pollen filter), plus $7 for a mysteriously missing dipstick-cover cap.
As the miles roll on, the Audi continues to be a first pick for long-distance trips, thanks to its mile-gulping manners and roomy, comfortable cabin. We're hoping the final 20,000 miles of our test will pass with as little drama as did the first 20K.
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The Ford Motor Company in the US is now ramming shopping carts into car doors and blasting water cannons to force vehicles into skids. These tests are part of Ford's ongoing efforts to accelerate new collision protection and avoidance technologies.
"These novel tests may seem over the top, but they're part of a serious testing regimen that Ford had to invent, because increasingly sophisticated technologies require more advanced testing," said Sue Cischke, group vice president, Ford Sustainability, Environment and Safety Engineering.
Ford engineers conduct unusual "crash" tests to take thousands of impact readings that help calibrate the sensitivity of new air bag pressure sensors being introduced on the F-150 and Taurus. The new air bag systems use pressure pulses from a side impact to deploy up to 30 percent faster than a traditional air bag system that uses acceleration-based sensors.
Engineers, however, were concerned that everyday mishaps – such as shopping cart collisions in parking lots or errant basketballs from neighbourhood children – could trick the new sensors that now help predict crash forces before the full impact occurs. The engineers used reams of data from these unusual tests to calibrate the air bag sensor to disregard typically minor collisions.
In one test, a lab robot repeatedly pushes a shopping cart loaded with a 110-pound weight into the vehicle doors at 10 miles per hour.
Another robotic test replicates the impact of a bicycle wheel on the car door.
Pressure-based sensors more accurately measure the severity of a crash than acceleration-based sensors, which makes them better able to differentiate between a life-threatening, air bag-deployable crash and relatively harmless daily abuse that should not require air bag protection.
They also perform better in new US federal side-impact and oblique-impact tests, are less likely to be affected by vehicle design differences, and give designers more flexibility because they take up less space.
Engineers also conduct air bag sensor research on a test track rife with jarring, jolting surface imperfections, ranging from potholes and chatter bumps to curbs and ditches. There, certified test drivers are encouraged to push vehicles to the limit.
Ford's safety engineers also have concocted a clever test method using a multi-tailed, lead-tipped steel whip. They use it to repeatedly "pepper" the underbody area where side impact air bag sensors are located. Data collected from such tests is also used to refine sensor calibration.
Ford researchers also use a water cannon test to analyse how a moving vehicle reacts to being struck from the side, without putting test vehicles and drivers at risk of damage or injury. Researchers say the new test could prove useful in the development of next-generation stability control technology.
In this highly coordinated manoeuvre, Ford engineers mount an air-powered cannon – a tool commonly used in mining operations and pumpkin-throwing contests – in the rear compartment of a test vehicle. The cannon blasts water outward, causing a recoil impulse that forces the vehicle into a skid. Engineers use the test data in computer simulations to help study how to enhance stability control technology, reducing risks to test drivers and damage to test vehicles.


Lenny Martinelli is the owner and Executive Chef of Three Leaf Concepts, an award-winning restaurant group that includes such iconic restaurants as Boulder Dushanbe Teahouse and Chautauqua Dining Hall, as well as Leaf Vegetarian Restaurant.
In 2010, Lenny and his wife purchased a small organic farm, Three Leaf Farm, in Lafayette, where they grow vegetables, fruits and herbs to supply the restaurants. Three Leaf Farm also offers workshops about herbal medicine, traditional foods and cooking, and homesteading skills.
In 2014, Lenny was inducted into the Boulder County Business Hall of Fame for his more than 25 years in the Boulder restaurant industry. Lenny lives in Louisville with his wife, three kids and numerous dogs, cats, horses, goats and chickens.
After breakfast, visit the farm, saddle up the horses and do a relaxed morning ride around the farm and along the Coal Creek Trail.
Head to Boulder and spend some time walking through the Boulder Farmer's Market.
Enjoy a light lunch at the Boulder Dushanbe Teahouse and afterward, go for a hike up the Mesa Trail at the foot of the Flatirons with my wife and dogs.
Then it's dinner at Leaf — delicious vegetarian food — followed by an evening concert at the Chautauqua Auditorium, one of my favorite venues.


text:
Q: Hydrostatic pressure in regards to a submersible vehicle For many years I have wondered about the physics in a scene from the James Cameron movie, "The Abyss", where a submersible sinks because of small leaks caused by a crash. In this scene, Ed Harris' character enters the bottom of the submersible through a hatch:
1) Wouldn't the internal air pressure become equal to the water pressure at the bottom of the sub where he enters?
2) If the above is true, than the internal air pressure of the sub would exceed the external water pressure everywhere, except the floor, inside the sub.
3) Due to this positive pressure differential, any small cracks or holes caused by damage to the sub should force air out, not let water inside.
Thanks!

A: An underwater habitat or submersible can be designed to either operate at 1 atm or at the ambient pressure at depth.

1) Wouldn't the internal air pressure become equal to the water
  pressure at the bottom of the sub where he enters?

If Ed Harris was able to enter through an open port in the bottom of the vessel then it must be the latter. But that is more usual for a habitat (that doesn't change depth very quickly) that for a moving submersible. I don't recall, but perhaps there was an airlock in the sub that allowed equalization before the inner hatch was opened.

2) If the above is true, than the internal air pressure of the sub
  would exceed the external water pressure everywhere, except the floor,
  inside the sub.

While there are significant changes in pressure in a column of water, there is not so in a gas column - because water is allot more dense than air. Consider over 20,000 ft accounts for about 14.7 psi at the surface of the earth, but the same pressure can be realized in a column of seawater only 33 feet! So in the sub, the floor, the ceiling almost all at the same pressure, the same pressure at the surface of the moon pool. That's why water doesn't enter and why the air doesn't force its way out. They are at a static equilibrium with one another.

3) Due to this positive pressure differential, any small cracks or
  holes caused by damage to the sub should force air out, not let water
  inside.

Not quite true. If the vessel is not intact, gas will indeed leak out (from any point above the surface of the moon pool) and the water from the moon pool will eventually replace it. Think about the grade school science demo of inverting a glass beneath the water, Try it with a clear plastic cup and poke a hole in the top of the cup. Gas will bubble out of the hole and the water will fill from below.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It's an inevitable fact of life: in order to live (and drive) in Utah, you'll have to visit the state DMV at some point.
Don't make the process any harder on yourself than it has to be. You can find your nearest DMV location quickly and easily. Start by entering your zip code above or finding your county below to see the closest DMV office to you.
Read below for more information on the services the Utah DMV can provide for you.
In Utah, the Department of Public Safety (DPS) is in charge of a number of smaller divisions, including those that would help you with your auto-related needs.
To take care of your personal driver paperwork and get the documents that will allow you to drive in Utah, you'll need to visit the UT Driver License Division (DLD).
The Utah Division of Motor Vehicles takes care of all things related to your vehicle itself.
Before you head out the door, check to make sure your trip is even necessary! You can accomplish a number of tasks from home using the online services provided by the Driver License Division and Division of Motor Vehicles.
If you must indeed visit your local licensing or vehicle office, see if you can make an appointment ahead of time, so that you can skip right to the front of the line!
General information and inquiries: (801) 965-4437.
General information and inquiries (Salt Lake City area): (801) 297-7780.
Toll-free call center: (800) 368-8824.


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To be the preeminent enrollment, marketing and communications team in higher education — recognized for our innovative drive, collaborative spirit, strategic execution, industry-leading results and five-star customer service — to maximize Biola University's impact on the world for Jesus Christ.
Building enthusiastic awareness of Biola to prospective students and families in order to recruit qualified, well-matched and diverse populations through: executing data-driven recruitment plans and world-class campus visit experiences; developing quality pathway programs that connect the community to Biola and support the cultivation of long-term relationships with schools, churches and other relevant audiences; advocating for emerging populations such as graduate, international, PTUG, online, transfer and students of color; strategically providing financial aid to increase affordability and delivering quality counseling and aid to help streamline the financial aid process for new and continuing students; utilizing data and managing systems to implement efficient enrollment processes and creating accurate and timely reports by applying data science to forecast enrollment.
Providing trusted, strategic counsel that leads the university to achieve its goals through: building Biola's brand; offering world-class client service; providing research-based insights that inform decision-making; implementing successful advertising solutions; crafting direct marketing that drives action; and creating excellent content and design that is relevant and engaging.
Positioning Biola as a leader in higher education using strategic internal and external communication to build mutually beneficial, lifelong relationships with the institution's stakeholders through inimitable storytelling, unforgettable in-person events and amazing service that exceeds expectations — ultimately creating raving fans of Biola.


text:
Logan Pass Stormclouds by Inge Johnsson (2014)
Collection Montana
Description Glacier National Park is a national park located in the U.S. state of Montana, on the Canada-United States border with the Canadian provinces of Alberta and British Columbia. The park encompasses over 1 million acres and includes parts of two mountain ranges (sub-ranges of the Rocky Mountains), over 130 named lakes, more than 1,000 different species of plants, and hundreds of species of animals. This vast pristine ecosystem is the centerpiece of what has been referred to as the 'Crown of the Continent Ecosystem', a region of protected land encompassing 16,000 square miles.The region that became Glacier National Park was first inhabited by Native Americans. Upon the arrival of European explorers, it was dominated by the Blackfeet in the east and the Flathead in the western regions. Soon after the establishment of the park on May 11, 1910, a number of hotels and chalets were constructed by the Great Northern Railway. These historic hotels and chalets are listed as National Historic Landmarks and a total of 350 locations are on the National Register of Historic Places. By 1932 work was completed on the Going-to-the-Sun Road, later designated a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, which provided greater accessibility for automobiles into the heart of the park.The mountains of Glacier National Park began forming 170 million years ago when ancient rocks were forced eastward up and over much younger rock strata. Known as the Lewis Overthrust, these sedimentary rocks are considered to have some of the finest fossilized examples of extremely early life found anywhere on Earth. The current shapes of the Lewis and Livingston mountain ranges and positioning and size of the lakes show the telltale evidence of massive glacial action, which carved U-shaped valleys and left behind moraines which impounded water, creating lakes. Of the estimated 150 glaciers which existed in the park in the mid-19th century, only 25 active glaciers remained by 2010.
Subjects American, American West, Landscape, Mountains, Natural, Nature & Outdoors, Places, Rivers & Streams, United States, World Culture
Style Landscape
Tags Inge, Johnsson, america, american, cascade, cascading, clements, cloud, clouds, color, colorful, colors, colourful, colours, dark, direction, falls, flow, flowing, glacier, inge, johnsson, landscape, logan, montana, mountain, mountainous, mountains, national, natural, nature, north, nps, park, parks, pass, river, scenery, scenic, scenics, sky, states, storm, stormy, united, usa, water, waterfall, west, western