text:
Q: if size == 4,7,10,13, .... so on... in jQuery I know i can do like this...
if (Size == 4 | Size == 7 | Size == 10 | Size == 13 | Size == 16 | Size == 19)
{alert("Yes!")}

But any better coding ?

A: You can use jQuery.inArray :
if (jQuery.inArray(Size, [4, 7, 10, 13, 16, 19])>=0) {

Note that the goal can only be readability, not performances.
If you have only those 6 values and if they never change, the ugly if you made (with || instead of |) is a perfectly correct solution.

A: switch (Size) {
    case 4:
    case 7:
    case 10:
    case 13:
    case 16:
    case 19:
        alert("Yes!");
}

A: if((Size - 1)%3 == 0)
     alert("Yes!");

A: You can use modulo
if (((Size - 1) % 3) == 0) {
  alert ("yess!");
}

A: if(Size%3==1&&Size<20&&Size>3 )
{alert("yes");}

A: You could put those numbers in a array and than use
if(JQuery.inArray(Size, [4, 7, 10, 13, 16, 19])>=0)

http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.inArray/
But this make only the code look "nicer" it dont affect the performance of the scipt.

A: Something like this (using jQuery):
var accepted = [4,7,10,13,16,19];

if ($.inArray(Size, accepted) != -1)
{
  ...
}

A: In jquery
var arr = [4,7,10,13,16,19];
if($.inArray(Size , arr)>-1) {
  alert("Yes!")
}

Vanilla js
var arr = [4,7,10,13,16,19];
if(arr.indexOf(Size)>-1)
{
 alert('yes');
}

A: if((Size - 1)%3 == 0 && Size>=4 && Size<=19) alert("Yes!");

A: The set { 4, 7, 10, 13, ... } can also be described as { x | ∃ k ∈ ℕ⁺ : x = 3 k + 1 }, which can be rearranged to { x | ∃ k ∈ ℕ⁺ : k = (x - 1) / 3 }.
So all you have to check is if (Size - 1) / 3 is a positive integer. Or, put it another way, if Size - 1 is positive AND a multiple of 3:
(0 < Size - 1) && ((Size - 1) % 3 === 0)

But again each subexpression can be rearranged without changing its meaning, by adding 1 to both sides:
(1 < Size) && (Size % 3 === 1)

And because the first number that fits this expression is Size === 4, we can even substitute 1 < Size with 4 <= Size. This makes the code more clear and more efficient.
So in its final form the code could be written like this:
if (4 <= Size && Size % 3 === 1) {
    alert("Yes!");
}


While Priscilla Chan and Mark Zuckerberg's philanthropic pledge has generated controversy, Darren Walker believes their "disruptive optimism" will spur solutions to the greatest challenges of our time.
Back in 1908, when John D. Rockefeller announced his intention to create a foundation, the news caused a firestorm. During this pre-income-tax era, inequality was rampant, and Rockefeller was the richest man in America. Immediately, the public and their representatives in Congress questioned the motives behind his act of philanthropy, certain that it was little more than a monopolist's nefarious scheme.
In fact, after five years of congressional rebuke and rebuff, he turned instead to the state of New York, which in 1913 incorporated the foundation that still bears his name.
Today, inequality is rampant once again – and it has contributed anew to society's cynicism about a new generation of wealthy philanthropists and their motives. Indeed, in the Bay Area as in New York City, this new wave of philanthropy takes place against a backdrop of gentrification, skyrocketing housing costs and widening wage gaps.
While there is reason to be concerned about concentrated wealth at the top and growing inequality in our society, Mark and Priscilla are calling attention to some of today's most significant areas of injustice and inequality – controversial and systemic problems, not comfortable and simplistic ones.


Alberto Contador produced the near perfect sign off to his Vuelta a Espana and thus his cycling career; with the Trek-Segafredo rider taking the win in stage 20. It wasn't quite enough to take a step on the GC podium, but Contador said goodbye brilliantly; winning ahead of the Team Sky duo of Wout Poels and Chris Froome who just about wrapped up his first Vuelta triumph.
It would surely be the day that would confirm either way whether Chris Froome would win the 2017 Vuelta a Espana. The 117.5km from Corvera de Asturias and Alto de L'Angliru took in three climbs with two category 1 climbs giving way to the final HC climb of 12.5km; which hit sections of 21.6-23.5%.
The break of the day formed early on in the stage and once again featured a host of top names. Julian Alaphilippe of Quick-Step Floors, Nicolas Roche of BMC Racing, the two Yates brothers of Orica-SCOTT, Romain Bardet of AG2R La Mondiale, Rui Costa of UAE Team Emirates, two-time stage winner this year Tomasz Marczynski of Lotto Soudal were among the 18 riders to make the break. Unlike yesterday, the break were allowed nowhere near the freedom to build a significant lead. The peloton kept them on a tight leash though, not allowing the break to get much more than 1.30mins.
It was interesting to note the change in teams controlling the peloton. Rather than Team Sky, it was Katusha-Alpecin alongside Bora-Hansgrohe who were setting the pace with 46km remaining. At this point the gap was sitting at 1.09min. As the first climb came into view Team Sky moved to the front of the peloton as the break's first attack went clear courtesy of Enric Mas and Jan Polanc. It was on this climb that the break basically completely obliterated. Tomasz Marczynski was part of a small group that bridged across to the duo, but Enric Mas of Quick-Step Floors was in no mood to mess about, stretching the field again as the rain came down. Romain Bardet was present in that leading group, as was Marc Soler of Movistar.
1km from the summit the gap to the peloton had grown to 1.40mins and the breakaway had had a bit of a reshuffle again, with both Simon and Adam Yates making it into the leading group which was now at 11-strong. That group crested the top with 1.25mins in hand as Marczynski led the group over the summit.
The wet roads made for some very nervous descents. Vincenzo Nibali and his Bahrain-Merida squad sensed an opportunity to push things along, and while ultimately unsuccessful in dropping Team Sky, the pressure put on by Bahrain-Merida did shake several riders off the pace; with many very nervous riders not wanting to come to harm. One of those not in the group was Ilnur Zakarin, who had been conservative on the descent, and Trek-Segafredo noticed this, with Jarlinson Pantano pushing the pace on the front of the peloton on the second climb of the day.
In the breakaway Soren Kragh Andersen of Team Sunweb looked strong as he set the pace before an attack went clear from Marc Soler. The Movistar rider found himself out on his own but the breakaway group behind gradually brought him back into the fold. All the while Pantano continued to drive the peloton, picking up breakaway stragglers who'd fallen behind much earlier. Meanwhile Ilur Zakarin was making his way back towards the GC group, along with Fabio Aru and David de la Cruz.
Up ahead Soler had been caught and the breakaway group had again resettled a bit. But the gap was shrinking to the peloton who were now just 28 seconds behind with 1km to go. After finding himself off the back of the bunch, de la Cruz proceeded to launch an attack, maybe in the hope of not being caught out on the descent this time. Meanwhile Romain Bardet also put in a surge on the front of the break, before another attack from Marc Soler saw him crest the summit solo.
With less than 20km to go then it was Soler descending as quickly as possible despite the rain, and pushing out the advantage to upwards of 40 seconds. But then Soler hit the deck in the rain, crashing to the ground while in the lead. This meant that the leader on the road was now Tomasz Marczynski. The Pole's lead continued to grow out to close to a minute, finally tapping the minute mark at 15km to go. Marc Soler was not the only rider to go down on the descent, with David de la Cruz coming down and this time sustaining an injury which would sadly force I'm out of the race.
Marczynski hit the base of the climb alone, with 19 seconds in hand over Andersen and Bardet, while the peloton saw an attack go clear courtesy of Jarlinson Pantano, Enric Mas and Alberto Contador. The peloton was 1.10mins back on Marczynski and very quickly their attack saw nearly 30 seconds open up straight away to the peloton.
The time gap between Marczynski and Contador was coming down as with Pantano and Mas for company Contador proceeded to mop up the road. Meanwhile Team Sunweb were forced on the defensive as Kelderman looked to protect his third place overall. The team in black and white moved to the front as Pantano dropped off the pace, leaving Contador and Mas out in front. The Quick-Step Floors rider was happy to set the tempo for the great Spaniard, while they also had the company of Simon Yates.
Eventually Contador led a group containing the courageous Marc Soler, Romain Bardet, Enric Mas and Simon Yates to catch Marczynski with 8.3km to go. Yates was suffering though and just as the catch was being made he fell back again. Their lead to the Froome group was 44 seconds with 8km left to race. Team Sky looked comfortable on the front of the race, with plenty of support for Chris Froome. At this point the team hadn't been put under any real pressure, but the same could not be said for the rest of the GC contenders who were reduced to just about a dozen riders now.
Up front Contador looked in control as he led the race through 6km to go. Meanwhile Bahrain-Merida had moved to the front of the Froome group again, while eventually Contador dropped all but Marc Soler and continued to push forward approaching 5km to go. Finally with 5.5km remaining Soler cracked, leaving Contador out in front and alone with a 50 second lead that was steadily growing.
The GC group had been reduced now to Vincenzo Nibali, Michael Woods, Chris Froome, Wout Poels, Steven Kruijswijk, Wilco Kelderman, Ilnur Zakarin and just a couple of others as time gaps once again emerged for the majority of GC contenders. Kruijswijk launched an attack of his own and managed to put a little distance into the Froome group, but he was still a minute behind Contador with 4km remaining.
Contador was closing in on what would be a famous stage win and the crowd were loving it as the Spaniard hit some of the steepest sections of the race. His lead to the Froome group had built to 1.22mins, which would put him in the virtual third place overall. Knowing that his podium position could be slipping away from him Zakarin now took over the lead in the Froome group. The pressure finally told for Vincenzo Nibali who cracked, leaving just Wout Poels, Chris Froome, Ilnur Zakarin and Wilco Kelderman.
Next to attack was Chris Froome, putting a stamp on his GC triumph. He quickly put distance into Zakarin and Kelderman, and was joined by his teammate Poels. Meanwhile Vincenzo Nibali had teammate Franco Pelizotti for company, while Kelderman was now beginning to suffer as Zakarin left him behind and went off in pursuit of Froome and Poels.
Poels was now leading Froome and setting a strong tempo that was just strong enough to keep Zakarin at bay. They'd closed in on Contador too, with the Spaniard now less than 30 seconds ahead with 1km to go. But the Spaniard was holding on, cheered on by the boisterous crowd as Zakarin looked to keep Froome in his sights and put enough distance between himself and Kelderman to climb from 4th to 3rd overall. With less than 700m to go the climbing finally came to an end. Contador was closing in on the win but was also thinking of gaining time for a potential podium finish himself. With 75m remaining he began to celebrate and with his trademark il pistolero salute crossed the line.
Poels and Froome crossed the line 17 seconds behind Contador, with Ilur Zakarin stopping the clock at 35 seconds, enough to stop Contador from overtaking him overall, but was it enough to overtake Kelderman? Eventually the answer came as Kelderman faded badly, finally dropping from third to fifth overall and losing third place to Zakarin by 24 seconds.
Sam Bewley of Orica-SCOTT was the first of the Kiwis to cross the line, with himself Aaron Gate of Aqua Blue Sport and Tom Scully of Cannondale-Drapac all finishing, and now able to make the most of the final flat stage to Madrid.


text:
FCA test case appeal is on the horizon
As widely anticipated, the FCA business interruption insurance test case is likely to go all the way to appeal at the Supreme Court.
Following the consequential hearing held on Friday 2 October, the FCA, Hiscox Action Group, Arch, Argenta, MS Amlin, Hiscox, QBE and RSA are all now entitled to apply to the Supreme Court for permission to appeal. Ecclesiastical and Zurich declined to appeal, as the judgment published on 15th September concluded that losses associated with Covid-19 were not covered under their sample policy wordings considered by the Court.
The FCA has announced that it intends to continue discussions with insurers to try to reach agreement and enable pay-outs on eligible claims as soon as possible without the need for appeal. But insurers appear entrenched in their views and it seems inevitable that it will go all the way to the Supreme Court. The process has been fast-tracked and the Supreme Court is expected to consider the appeal by the end of the year.
This is obviously disappointing for many businesses during the current economic climate, who, even after the lifting of the national lockdown, are still unable to trade as before and are in desperate need of pay-outs, or at least some confirmation that they will receive a pay-out. Many businesses will face more uncertain months to come as those with affected claims will find that their insurers will reserve their position until the final determination of the test case.
All policyholders whose claims have been rejected have the option of pursuing their claims to the Financial Ombudsman Service, if eligible, or the Court. The impact the appeal may have on any particular claim will depend on the policy wording in each case.
We are helping hundreds of businesses facing denials from insurers, by reviewing their policies for free. You can send us yours via this short form. If we think you have a claim, we'll pursue your insurer. If you win, you pay us a pre-agreed fee. If you lose, you don't pay anything.
Catrin Povey
Insuring fine art and specie in the era of global warming
How to avoid Covid-related insurance claims
6 ways the fine art and specie market is changing

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Chemistry: General
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A solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances. The term homogeneous means "the same throughout." For example, suppose that you make a solution of sugar in water. If you were to take a drop of the sugar solution from anywhere in the solution, it would always have the same composition.
A number of specialized terms are used in talking about solutions. The solvent in a solution is the substance that does the dissolving. The solute is the substance that is dissolved. In the sugar solution described above, the water is the solvent and the sugar is the solute.
Although that definition is neat, it does not always make a lot of sense. For example, one can make a solution of two gases. In fact, the air around us is a solution consisting of oxygen, nitrogen, argon, carbon dioxide, and other gases. In this case, it is difficult to say which gas "does the dissolving" and which gas (or gases) "is dissolved."
An alternative method of defining solvent and solute is to say that the component of the solution present in the largest amount is the solvent while the components present in lesser amounts are solute. According to that definition, nitrogen is the solvent in atmospheric air because it is present in the largest amount. Oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide, and other gases, then, are the solutes.
The term miscible is often used to describe how well two substances—generally, two liquids—mix with each other. For example, if you try to mix oil with water, you will find that the two do not mix very well at all. They are said to be immiscible—incapable of mixing. In contrast, ethyl alcohol and water are completely miscible because they mix with each other in all proportions.
Concentration: The amount of a substance (solute) present in a given volume of solvent or solution.
Homogeneous: The same throughout.
Miscibility: The extent to which some substance will mix with some other substance.
Saturated: In referring to solutions, a solution that contains the maximum amount of solute for a given amount of solvent at a given temperature.
Solubility: The tendency of a substance to dissolve in some other substance.
Solute: The substance that is "dissolved" or that exists in the least amount in a solution.
Solvent: The substance that "does the dissolving" or that exists in the largest amount in a solution.
Supersaturated: In referring to solutions, a solution that contains more than the maximum amount of solvent that can normally be dissolved in a given amount of solvent at a given temperature.
Unsaturated: In referring to solutions, a solution that contains less than the maximum amount of solvent that can be dissolved in a given amount of solvent at a given temperature.
Solubility is a term similar to miscibility but more exact. The solubility of a substance is the amount of the substance that will dissolve in a given amount of solvent. For example, the solubility of sugar in water is approximately 90 grams of sugar per 100 grams of water. That statement means that one can dissolve up to 90 grams of sugar in 100 grams of water.
The solubility of a substance is dependent on the temperature. The statement in the previous paragraph, for example, should have been that 90 grams of sugar will dissolve in 100 grams of water at some specific temperature. That temperature happens to be 0°C.
Generally speaking, the solubility of substances increases with temperature. The graph in Figure 1 illustrates this point. Notice that the solubility of sugar increases to a little over 100 grams per 100 grams of water at 25°C and to 130 grams per 100 grams of water at 50°C.
An important exception to this rule concerns gases. All gases become less soluble in water as the temperature increases.
Concentration of solutions
Solutions are mixtures whose composition can vary widely. One can make a water solution of sodium chloride by dissolving 1 gram of sodium chloride in 100 grams of water; 5 grams in 100 grams of water; 10 grams in 100 grams of water; and so on. The amount of solute for any given amount of solvent is defined as the concentration of the solution.
One way of expressing the concentration of a solution is with the terms dilute and concentrated. These terms are not very specific. For example, a solution containing 1 gram of sodium chloride in 100 grams of water and a second solution containing 2 grams of sodium chloride in 100 grams of water are both dilute. But the term is appropriate because, at room temperature, nearly 40 grams of sodium chloride can be dissolved in 100 grams of water. Thus, a solution containing 35 grams of sodium chloride in 100 grams of water could be called a concentrated solution.
Solutions can also be classified as saturated, unsaturated, or supersaturated. A saturated solution is one that holds all the solute it possibly can at any given temperature. For example, the solubility of sodium chloride in water is 37 grams per 100 grams of water. If you make a solution containing 37 grams of sodium chloride in 100 grams of water, the solution is said to be saturated; it can't hold any more sodium chloride.
Any solution containing less than the maximum possible amount of solute is said to be unsaturated. A solution with 5 grams of sodium chloride (or 10 grams or 20 grams or 30 grams) in 100 grams of water is unsaturated.
Finally, supersaturated solutions are also possible. As bizarre as it sounds, a supersaturated solution is one that holds more solute than is possible at some given temperature. The way to make a supersaturated solution is to make a saturated solution at some higher temperature and then let the solution cool very carefully.
For example, one could make a saturated solution of sugar in water at 50°C by adding 130 grams of sugar to 100 grams of water. That solution would be saturated. But then, one could allow the solution to cool down very slowly. Under those circumstances, it might happen that all of the sugar would remain in solution even at a temperature of 25°C. But at that temperature, the solubility of sugar is normally a little over 100 grams per 100 grams of water. Therefore, the cooled solution would be supersaturated. Supersaturated solutions are normally very unstable. The slightest movement in the solution, such as simply shaking it, can cause the excess solute to settle out of the solution.
UXL Encyclopedia of Science
"Solution ." UXL Encyclopedia of Science . . Encyclopedia.com. 25 Dec. 2019 <https://www.encyclopedia.com>.
"Solution ." UXL Encyclopedia of Science . . Encyclopedia.com. (December 25, 2019). https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/solution
"Solution ." UXL Encyclopedia of Science . . Retrieved December 25, 2019 from Encyclopedia.com: https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/solution
A solution, in chemistry, is a homogenous (uniform throughout) mixture, on a molecular level, of two or more substances. It is formed when one or more substances are dissolved in one or more other substances and completely dispersed (distributed so as to disappear). Simply, it is a mixture of a solvent and a solute. The scientific nature of solutions is a relatively recent discovery, though people throughout history have used solutions in one form or another. The word solution is derived from the Latin solvere, to dissolve or to release.
The substances (solids, liquids, or gasses) in a solution make up two phases, the solvent and the solute. The solvent is the substance that typically determines the physical state of the solution (solid, liquid, or gas). The solute is the substance that is dissolved by the solvent. For example, in a solution of salt and water, water is the solvent and salt is the solute.
Solutions are formed because the molecules of the solute are attracted to the molecules of the solvent. When the attractive forces of the solvent are greater than the molecular forces holding the solute together, the solute dissolves. There are no rules that will determine whether substances will dissolve, however the cardinal rule of solubility is "like dissolves like." Oil and water do not mix, but oil in oil does.
The substances that make up a solution can be either solids, liquids, gasses, or a combination of any of these. Brass is a solution of solid copper and zinc. Gasoline is a complex solution of liquids. Air is a solution of gases. Soda pop is a solution of solid sugar, liquid water, and carbon dioxide gas. The properties of solutions are best understood by studying solutions with liquid solvents.
When water is the solvent, the solutions are called aqueous solutions. In aqueous solutions, dissolved material often separates into charged components called ions. For example, salt (NaCl) ionizes into Na+ ions and Cl- ions in water. The ionic nature of liquid solutions was first identified by Swedish physical chemist Svante August Arrhenius (1859–1927) who, in the early 1880s, studied the way electricity passed through a solution. His ionic theory states that charged particles in a solution will conduct electricity. At the time, his theory was controversial and scorned by the majority of scientists. In the late 1890s, however, when scientists discovered that atoms contain charges, the ionic theory was accepted. He was awarded the Nobel prize in 1903 for his work in understanding the nature of solutions.
Because of molecular interaction, the physical properties of a solution are often different from the properties of the pure substances of which they are composed. For example, water freezes at 32°F (0°C), but a solution of water and salt freezes below 32°F. This is why salt melts ice off the roads and sidewalks in the cold winter months.
Unlike pure substances, solutions do not have a definite composition. Their composition is dependent on the amount of solute dissolved in the solvent. Concentrated solutions have relatively high amounts of solute dissolved in the solvent while dilute solutions have relatively low amounts. The concentration of a solution is typically expressed in terms of grams of solute per liter of solvent. The concentration of a solution of 0.2 oz (5 g) of sugar dissolved in 3.5 oz (100 g) of water is 0.05 or 5%.
Every solute has a certain degree of solubility in a solvent. Solubility is a number that indicates the normal concentration, at a certain temperature, in which no more dissolving will take place. For example, if a teaspoon of sugar is added to a glass of water, it dissolves, and an unsaturated solution is created. However, if more and more sugar is added, it eventually forms a pile of undissolved sugar on the bottom of the glass. At this point, the normal maximum concentration is exceeded and a saturated solution is created.
The solubility of a solute in a solvent is affected by various factors. Molecular structure, pressure, and temperature all affect the solubility of a system. Heating a solution can increase or decrease solubility. Increasing pressure has a similar effect.
If a solution and solvent or two solutions of different strength are separated by a semi-permeable membrane, osmosis can occur. Osmosis is the passage of water from a weak solution to a strong solution through a semi-permeable membrane. The net effect of osmosis is the averaging out of the concentration between the two solutions. A solution can have the solute removed (that is, it can be purified) by reverse osmosis. In one of its many roles, reverse osmosis is used to prepare drinking water from seawater.
If large particles of material are placed into a liquid, they may not dissolve. For example, fine clay in water will merely settle to the bottom of the container due to the action of gravity. The dispersed particles of a solution are of molecular size. Between these two extremes, there are particles that are larger than molecules but not so large that they will settle out due to the action of gravity. The solution containing particles of this size is termed a colloidal solution, or often just a colloid. Many examples of colloids using different phases are commonly encountered and many of their properties are similar to those of normal, molecular solutions.
A solution of two gases generally has each gas acting as if the other component were not present. This property is due to the large intermolecular distances encountered between gas molecules. This result is most obviously encountered when the pressure of the gas solution is modified. This concept is covered by Dalton's law of partial pressure, which states that the total pressure of a mixture of gases equals the sum of the pressures that each gas would exert if it was present by itself. The pressure exerted by one gas in a mixture of gases is the partial pressure of that individual gas. Dalton's law assumes that the gases do not react with each other, but that each gas is a separate component of the system.
A solution is an important form of matter and is the basis of many of the products chemists use everyday. From glues to shampoos, soda pops to medicines, solutions will undoubtedly be used by people in the future.
See also Mixture, chemical; Solubility.
The Gale Encyclopedia of Science
"Solution ." The Gale Encyclopedia of Science . . Encyclopedia.com. 25 Dec. 2019 <https://www.encyclopedia.com>.
"Solution ." The Gale Encyclopedia of Science . . Encyclopedia.com. (December 25, 2019). https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/solution-1
"Solution ." The Gale Encyclopedia of Science . . Retrieved December 25, 2019 from Encyclopedia.com: https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/solution-1
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electrocution, elocution, evolution, execution, institution, interlocution, irresolution, Lilliputian, locution, perlocution, persecution, pollution, prosecution, prostitution, restitution, retribution, Rosicrucian, solution, substitution, volution •cushion • resumption • München •pincushion •Belorussian, Prussian, Russian •abduction, conduction, construction, deduction, destruction, eduction, effluxion, induction, instruction, introduction, misconstruction, obstruction, production, reduction, ruction, seduction, suction, underproduction •avulsion, compulsion, convulsion, emulsion, expulsion, impulsion, propulsion, repulsion, revulsion •assumption, consumption, gumption, presumption •luncheon, scuncheon, truncheon •compunction, conjunction, dysfunction, expunction, function, junction, malfunction, multifunction, unction •abruption, corruption, disruption, eruption, interruption •T-junction • liposuction •animadversion, aspersion, assertion, aversion, Cistercian, coercion, conversion, desertion, disconcertion, dispersion, diversion, emersion, excursion, exertion, extroversion, immersion, incursion, insertion, interspersion, introversion, Persian, perversion, submersion, subversion, tertian, version •excerption
Oxford Dictionary of Rhymes
"solution ." Oxford Dictionary of Rhymes . . Encyclopedia.com. 25 Dec. 2019 <https://www.encyclopedia.com>.
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A solution is a homogenous (uniform throughout) mixture, on a molecular level, of two or more substances. It is formed when one or more substances are dissolved in one or more other substances. The scientific nature of solutions is a relatively recent discovery, though solutions in one form or another have been used by people throughout history.
The substances (solids, liquids, or gasses) in a solution make up two phases, the solvent and the solute. The solvent is the substance which typically determines the physical state of the solution (solid, liquid or gas). The solute is the substance which is dissolved by the solvent. For example, in a solution of salt and water , water is the solvent and salt is the solute.
Solutions are formed because the molecules of the solute are attracted to the molecules of the solvent. When the attractive forces of the solvent are greater than the molecular forces holding the solute together, the solute dissolves. There are no rules which will determine whether substances will dissolve however, the cardinal rule of solubility is "like dissolves like." Oil and water don't mix, but oil in oil does.
The substances which make up a solution can be either solids, liquids, gasses, or a combination of any of these. Brass is a solution of solid copper and zinc. Gasoline is a complex solution of liquids. Air is a solution of gasses. Soda pop is a solution of solid sugar, liquid water and carbon dioxide gas. The properties of solutions are best understood by studying solutions with liquid solvents.
When water is the solvent, the solutions are called aqueous solutions. In aqueous solutions, dissolved material often separates into charged components called ions. For example, salt (NaCl) ionizes into Na+ ions and Cl-ions in water. The ionic nature of liquid solutions was first identified by Svante Arrhenius (1859-1927) who, in the early 1880s, studied the way electricity passed through a solution. His ionic theory states that charged particles in a solution will conduct electricity. At the time, his theory was controversial and scorned by the majority of scientists. In the late 1890s, however, when scientists discovered that atoms contained charges, the ionic theory was accepted. He was awarded the Nobel prize in 1903 for his work in understanding the nature of solutions.
Because of molecular interaction, the physical properties of a solution are often different from the properties of the pure substances of which they are composed. For example, water freezes at 32°F (0°C), but a solution of water and salt freezes below 32°F. This is why salt melts ice .
Every solute has a certain degree of solubility in a solvent. Solubility is a number which indicates the normal concentration, at a certain temperature , in which no more dissolving will take place. For example, if a teaspoon of sugar is added to a glass of water, it dissolves, and an unsaturated solution is created. However, if more and more sugar is added, it eventually forms a pile of undissolved sugar on the bottom of the glass. At this point, the normal maximum concentration is exceeded and a saturated solution is created.
The solubility of a solute in a solvent is affected by various factors. Molecular structure, pressure , and temperature all affect the solubility of a system. Heating a solution can increase or decrease solubility. Increasing pressure has a similar effect.
A solution is an important form of matter and is the basis of many of the products we use everyday. From glues to shampoos, soda pops to medicines, solutions will undoubtedly be used by people forever.
so·lu·tion / səˈloōshən/ • n. 1. a means of solving a problem or dealing with a difficult situation: there are no easy solutions to financial and marital problems. ∎ the correct answer to a puzzle: the solution to this month's crossword. 2. a liquid mixture in which the minor component (the solute) is uniformly distributed within the major component (the solvent). ∎ the process or state of being dissolved in a solvent. 3. archaic the action of separating or breaking down; dissolution: the solution of British supremacy in South Africa.
The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English
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1. A physically homogeneous mixture of two or more substances in which solid, liquid, or gaseous phases may combine in one of those phases. A constituent of a solution can be separated out by changing its phase, e.g. boiling, condensing, or freezing. Where a solution is formed by dissolving a quantity of one substance in a larger quantity of another, the smaller quantity is called the 'solute', the larger quantity, the 'solvent'. Compare COLLOID.
2. A weathering process by which weakly bonded ionic components of minerals are detached through the attraction of water molecules (which carry a positive electrical charge at one end and a negative charge at the other, although they are neutral overall), and then carried away from the weathering environment. Halites and the sulphates and carbonates of magnesium and calcium are especially vulnerable. Solution is usually the first stage of chemical weathering.
A Dictionary of Earth Sciences AILSA ALLABY and MICHAEL ALLABY
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solution Liquid (the solvent) into which another substance (the solute) is dissolved, or a liquid consisting of two or more chemically distinct compounds, inseparable by filtering. The amount of a solute dissolved in a solvent is called the concentration. See also mixture; saturated solution
World Encyclopedia
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solution A homogeneous mixture of a liquid (the solvent) with a gas or solid (the solute). In a solution, the molecules of the solute are discrete and mixed with the molecules of solvent. There is usually some interaction between the solvent and solute molecules. For example, when sodium chloride dissolves in water the sodium ions attract polar water molecules, with the negative oxygen ion pointing towards the positive Na+ ion. This is called hydration.
A Dictionary of Biology
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solute
solute Gaseous, liquid or solid substance that dissolves in a solvent to form a solution. Many solids dissolve in water. Liquids can dissolve in liquids, and some gases, such as hydrogen chloride (HCl), are soluble in water.
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sol·ute / ˈsälˌyoōt/ • n. the minor component in a solution, dissolved in the solvent.
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Bryan had a long weekend for Memorial Day, so we decided to head out of town. We love to travel but Emma is still young enough where even a short trip can be a lot of work. We made the best of our little getaway though and we all survived!
We left our house early on Saturday morning and drove to downtown Omaha. We walked to the Old Market district and loved our first impression of the city. The Saturday morning Farmers Market was going strong and we walked through the vendors while listening to street musicians. Marlie was even able to get a dog shaped balloon from one of the entertainers.
After leaving the Old Market, we walked up to Shucks Fish House. We were a little leery about getting "fresh" seafood in the middle of the country, but it was as good as advertised. I had a shrimp po' boy, slaw and baby cakes. Bryan had the blackened tilapia with vegetables.
From Shucks we walked over to the Omaha Children's Museum. The main areas were for pretend play, art and science. Both girls had so much fun but we eventually had to give Emma a break for a little afternoon nap. Kids could spend hours in here running from one thing to the next. One afternoon was just right for us this trip. It's a must do for family with kids, and as always, we appreciate that they offer a military discount.
There was an inside play structure for the kids to climb on. Emma loved going down the slide.
Fanning Firewomen to the rescue!
Marlie spent most of her time in the art area. She kept returning to this face painting station.
Emma was dangerous behind her shopping cart, but she had lots of fun collecting toy groceries.
The museum is easy to find by the colorful structure out front.
Before heading to our hotel room for the evening, we stopped by Ted & Wally's which is well known for it's homemade ice cream. They had a few unique flavors that I would like to try, but none of the ones available that day worked for me. We enjoyed the ice cream we did get though.
Across the street from Ted & Wally's was another cool place to check out if you have a sweet tooth. From the outside, you can't quite tell what Hollywood Candy actually is, but I'm so glad we walked through the door. They have tons of bulk candy and old fashioned candy that you never see anymore. I wish I could have walked through there with my parents (and maybe even grandparents) so they could tell me about which ones were their favorites!
By the end of the day we were all pooped, so we decided to just have dinner in our hotel room. We got some food to go from Starsky's Bar & Grill, which was featured on an episode of Man v. Food. Bryan wanted to try their pig wings that they are known for and he was very pleased!
When you've got young children, no hotel stay is complete without a swim in the pool. After dinner we let the girls spend a few minutes in the indoor pool. If you asked them, they might even say it was the highlight of their trip!
Our priority on Day 2 was visiting Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo & Aquarium. We had heard nothing but rave reviews about this zoo. This was the 4th zoo we've visited though and we feel like there are pros and cons to all of them. We had a fun first half of the day but once again the wheels started falling off for Emma by mid afternoon. We are definitely glad we visited though and again appreciate that the zoo offers a military discount.
This was probably the highlight for me - the closest we've ever been to a giraffe!
We somehow missed these our first time in the area, so I'm glad we happened to walk back by. These spider monkeys were so funny. We were standing on a wooden bridge and people could throw food to them and the fish. The monkeys were basically doing whatever they could to get your attention so you would throw them something!
From the time we entered the zoo in the morning, Marlie had wanted to ride the Skyfari which is basically a skylift that goes from the front to the back of the zoo.
At the end of the day, she finally got her wish.
Since Bryan got his TV food fix on the first night, I requested that we go check out Jones Bros. Cupcakes, which was a winner on Cupcake Wars. Marlie ordered a chocolate and I tried a red velvet. I have to say that they were both really good. I usually don't like for my red velvet to be made with cocoa and even though they did, I still gave it a shot. We were surprised that even this local business offered us a military discount!
Dinner was a little crazy on Sunday night because in typical Fanning fashion, we couldn't make up our minds what to eat. We ended up sitting down for a little dinner at Upstream Brewing Company and then getting a couple of slices of pizza to go from Zio's Pizzeria!
Looks like a great trip!! So much fun! And that cupcake looks so yummy!
We haven't made it to Tosh yet, he is coming in 2 weeks! I am so looking forward to it!!


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You may recognize this picture – if not, it's from our first time participating as MoBros in Movember 2016. Today we wrap up our 4th MOVEMBER, albeit in much different fashion than the last few years. Our traditional fundraising efforts are executed through our passions for collaboration & building community – our industry events that raise awareness in both a fun and rewarding atmosphere. We have adapted to constantly changing PHO's with internal fundraising incentives to motivate & educate our team, but like everyone else, this year we had to adjust our methods.
BrOmega MOchanical has consistently approached Movember with a warm-hearted, but also serious attitude. Growing the 'stache in unity creates a unique sense of community. Meanwhile our motivation behind choosing to participate remind us of the most challenging issues in men's health. Every November, we look forward to setting new fundraising goals & planning innovative events to help us get there. Most importantly, we reflect on our motivation and why we choose to support one of the most innovative not-for-profit charities in the world. To date, our efforts to have raised over $35,000.00 for the Movember foundation. This year, more than any other year, stress, mental health, anxiety, and depression have impacted our team members due to the uncertainties of COVID-19. However, irrespective of COVID-19, the construction industry as a whole already has the highest occupational suicide rate in Canada.
We are proud to support our staff with their mental health, without judgement. Not only reflected through our 2020 Movember efforts, but all year long, we continuously strive to create a mental health friendly workplace for our team. In the spirit of creating team networks, supportive collaboration, and inclusivity, we have encouraged our team to support each other through open conversation and independent fundraising. Adjusting to a Movember where we cannot gather, we have encouraged our team members to reflect on the network that they can always fall back on reminding them of our core values:
PARTNERSHIP, RELATIONSHIP, COLLABORATION, INNOVATION, & CULTURE
Our 2020 Movember Motivation is to contribute to the global conversation on mental health by amplifying the voices of our BROmega team members to:
Destigmatize experiences for men and women in trades living with mental health issues
Normalize conversations around anxiety, depression, and other mental health topics in the skilled trades industry
Everyone has mental health, but we become stronger when we openly discuss and support those who's struggles are also amplified with financial, health, and environmental stresses. We believe that to successfully build stronger teams, we need to first build and maintain strong culture – a culture that works and listens to everyone. A culture where everyone feels like their voice can be heard.
This year, as a bit of a twist to the usual matching program most companies see, where the company would match the combined donations, we will match with direct support to those in our company who have known struggles and have asked for assistance. We seek to make an immediate impact, with our own trades people.
At the same time, and with all that said, we'd all admit that any month where moustache growing is encouraged, is kind of awesome. Go Movember!
Wrapping Up the Holiday Season


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Parishioners encourage U.S. involvement in Holy Land crisis
Colleen Guler of Catonsville was convinced by the Catholic Relief Services' Jerusalem representative to lend her voice in support of U.S. involvement in the humanitarian crisis in the Holy Land, but she was admittedly an easy sell.
As a social studies teacher at Catholic High School,Baltimore, Ms. Guler has involved herself in several worldwide causes and was drawn in by Tom Garofalo's first-hand account of the urgent needs of the civilians caught in the crossfire of the Palestinian/Israeli struggle.
"The humanitarian crisis in the Holy Land is very important to me and I'm ready to let our elected officials know it," said the Church of the Resurrection, Ellicott City, parishioner.
Ms. Guler was among a group of 10 parishioners at Resurrection to hear Mr. Garofalo's narrative of the suffering among people in Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza.
The 42-year-old CRS envoy is on a two-week mission in Baltimore and Washington May 9-May 18 to lobby congress for humanitarian aid and diplomatic intervention in the Holy Land and to engage parishioners in the peace process.
Mr. Garofalo also spoke to about 100 parishioners at St. Louis, Clarksville, scores of students at The Seton Keough High School, Baltimore, knocked on the doors of congressmen on Capitol Hill, sat down for an interview on Howard County Comcast Cable Channel 73, and addressed a room full of priests in the Baltimore Archdiocese May 14 at the CRS headquarters in Baltimore.
The program – "Building Peace for Israelis and Palestinians" – will air on the Howard County cable station 11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. Mondays and Fridays from May 14 through June 15.
"The humanitarian crisis is unacceptable," Mr. Garofalo said. "Nearly half of Palestinians don't have reliable access to food, one in four Palestinian workers is unemployed, and others are working but not being paid because of economic sanctions and basic services like health and education have been severely compromised."
Two-thirds (about two million) of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza currently live on less than $2 a day and rely on humanitarian aid to sustain their families, according to a United Nations report.
More than 500 checkpoints and obstacles in the West Bank – a region the size of Delaware – obstruct freedom of movement, CRS officials report.
Mr. Garofalo said the kidnapping of Israeli soldiers and violent attacks by Palestinian extremists has resulted in military action that has left innocent Palestinian civilians without power, schools, medical treatment and in the line of stray bullets.
"They don't deserve this," he said. "Their leaders have let them down. While they are unhappy with the Israelis, they are unhappy with their leaders too. This is another reason why U.S. involvement is so vital."
CRS is hoping Mr. Garofalo's two-week Baltimore-Washington mission will urge Americans of all faiths to voice their support for peace in the Middle East that will guarantee security for Israel and a viable state for Palestinians, said Christine H. Tucker, Mid-Atlantic regional director for CRS and a parishioner of St. Louis, Clarksville.
She stressed that CRS and the U.S. Catholic Bishops have not adopted a pro-Palestinian standpoint, but that the needs of Palestinians living in the region are the greatest.
"What you have in this region of the world are two people – Israelis and Palestinians – and three religious groups – Jews, Muslims and Christians – trying desperately to live in harmony with each other, but can't get this roadmap to peace on their own," Ms. Tucker said. "They desperately need the help of the U.S."
CRS officials urged parishioners to join a pilgrimage to the Holy Land next fall – led by Bishop Denis Madden, urban vicar, to get first-hand knowledge about the realities in the region.
Mr. Garofalo urged the students at The Seton Keough High School to join Cyber Bridges – an internet connection that allows the youth in the Holy Land to stay connected with their peers around the world.


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'I have just had my first day in 25 years trading here when my takings were absolutely zero'
Guy HendersonChief Reporter
Ricc Sozzi outside his surf shop in Torbay Road, Paignton (Image: Andy Styles)
Angry traders in Paignton's newly pedestrianised 'Golden Mile' have called a showdown meeting after saying their trade has collapsed following the decision to shut the road. They say Torbay Council's trial pedestrianisation of the busy tourist street which links the town centre to the sea front is killing trade.
Ricc Sozzi of the Stoked surf shop said: "This was one of the busiest high streets in the UK, with a variety of independently owned businesses. This has come to a very abrupt end following the closure of the road.
"It feels less like a trial than a done deal, and we are not being listened to. I have been trading here since 1997 and have never experienced anything like this."
Read more: Torquay Girls' Grammar School headteacher issues statement after chemical spill sparked evacuation
The road has been closed since September, with no cars at all allowed. Deliveries can still be made, and vehicles can still use the narrow alleyways behind the shops. Some businesses have hailed the closure a success, but others fear it could put them out of business.
Work on Torbay Road pedestrianisation (Image: Guy Henderson)
Mr Sozzi went on: "I have just had my first day since I started trading here when my takings were absolutely zero. Trade is appalling, to say the very least. It's all finished. There is no passing trade whatsoever. There is no footfall. People are just not coming down here. Our family has been trading in this street for well over 100 years, and my grandparents would be turning in their graves at this."
The closure followed a lengthy consultation by Torbay Council in which a clear majority of those who took part favoured a car ban. The current layout remains a trial, and the council has said it is listening to objections and taking them on board.
Traders and objectors are meeting on Wednesday to discuss their next steps.
Paignton Crossways demolition work begins at last
Torbay shoppers getting cheap parking perk for Christmas
Torquay's lost pubs and the 129 we've loved so much through the years
Crash fears at picture postcard Cockington
Brixham Christmas tree stands as tribute to tragedy at sea
Torbay Council


I was just at "preview night".
Just... wow. I've never been to a con before, so this was just overwhelming. And the cosplay was decent! They even managed to get a one-legged model to promote Grindhouse. I ended up spending half my budget on the special edition DVD of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, and I met two of the the guys who do Red vs Blue... the maroon one and the orange one.
More tomorrow after I attend some actual panels.
Man, if I still lived out West I would so be wishing I could afford to go to comic-con.
I can get pocky at 7-11.
Don't forget, Kea and Ngau live in Hong Kong. Pocky isn't exotic for them.
So what's the most obscure cosplay you've seen thus far?
If it's obscure I probably wouldn't recognize it. There was a very short man in a black leotard-type thing that had a tight hood that covered his head, and an orange P on his chest. He congratulated some people who figured out the reference, but I didn't hear what it was.
There was a guy in a BK "Sneak King" mask, but with a Death costume over it. That was just weird.
Oh! There were two small girls dressed as the two ice climbers from the old NES game and Super Smash Bros. They had big rubber hammers too.
And three guys dressed as Ouendan characters, but it's been done.
Iron Man looks rather awesome. Favreau showed up and tossed us a clip of it, where you see a bit of a trailer. First you see Tony Stark talking about a defense contract, then him getting attacked and barely escaping from the military convoy he was in. Then he wakes up with a machine attached to his chest, the person who attached it explaining that it's keeping shrapnel from entering his heart and killing him. He then decides to start making his first Iron Man suit. He goes for a test run against what looks like some terrorist insurgents in a cave, and kicks all their butts.
Then you see short clips of Warmachine, the final Iron Man, and Iron Man flying through the sky to escape some jet fighters. It's pretty cool.
Beowulf is an all-CG film that will be released in RealD, IMAX 3D and regular 2D. Directed by Robert Zemeckis in what feels like "Polar Express: Gory Violence and Naked Angelina Jolie Version". The RealD demo they did was really nice. It's not perfect because you still see blurry shadows sometimes, but it's the best glasses-3D experience I've ever had.
The Stardust clip was interesting. It left me wondering "why in the world would an all-powerful mega-witch who can turn goats into people and make a whole inn out of nothing need to make such elaborate traps to get what she wants?" but I'm curious enough to watch it when it comes out because it's very very pretty.
And the guy who plays Sylar in Heroes is going to play Spock in the next Star Trek film. He really looks creepy in person.
And I still don't like Shia Lebouf. He'd better not mess up Indy 4.
Oh, for fans of Looking For Group, the webcomic based on World of Warcraft, Blind Ferret productions is making a full-length movie to be released next year. The clip they showed us was a parody of "Part of this World" in Little Mermaid, with the undead Warlock character Richard singing "Slaughter this World" while killing everyone in a village. It was very very violent, but rather hilarious.
Edit: Friday news, we were tired, so we just went to the Stargate panel. It was hilarious. I haven't laughed so hard in a long time. Jewel Staite and Amanda Tapping are bloody gorgeous in person.
The direct-to-DVD Stargate movie, "Ark of Truth", looks really cool. There was a scene that involved the bad guys building a warship-sized Stargate. I haven't seen much of SG1, so I didn't really know what was going on.
Stargate Atlantis: lots of pretty clips were shown, looks like they meet a new race of people (they look like fans of the Matrix), and Tayla's character gets pregnant with some sort of alien thingy. And much explosions, and Joe Flanigan and David Hewlett being funny. Sorry, I'm tired, and my recollection of things are fuzzy.
Amanda Tapping was promoting something called Sanctuaryforall.com. Haven't checked it out yet.
For Avatar fans: Season 3 starts on September 21st. Aang for some reason has grown hair.
Couldn't get into either the Avatar or Heroes panels. Sad.
Disney's Prince Caspian looks pretty darn good. They showed us a pre-viz animatic of gryffons carrying soldiers into the castle for a battle, and the rats fighting guards and getting past doors like a little medieval SWAT-team. The guy who plays Caspian was revealed, but I had no idea who it was.
Pixar revealed the storyline to Wall.e, their next film. In the future, the earth gets buried in so much trash that humans evacuate in hi-tech ships. They're supposed to come back at some point, but something goes wrong and they don't. But they forgot to turn off one of their little robotic trash compactors, and he continues doing his work for 700 years, and develops a personality. One day, he manages to get aboard a scout ship that takes him to one of the missing evacuation ships, and finds that what's left of humanity has turned into lazy blobby couch potatoes because everything is provided for them. Wall.e falls in love with one of the robots from the ship named Eve, and needs to somehow save humanity from its blobbiness and bring them back to earth. They also showed us an "incomplete" 10 minutes of the movie (it looked complete to me...) where you see Wall.e living his daily life with his pet cockroach before the shuttle lands near his area. I can't believe that Pixar managed to make a cockroach cute. It goes against every fiber of my being.
The Marvel panel had some cast and crew for the Incredible Hulk. Edward Norton as Bruce Banner, and Liv Tyler as Betty Ross. Norton wrote the script, and it's being directed by the French guy who made Transporter 1 and 2. They're rebooting the movie series but not doing an "origin story" again, and showed us one concept shot of the Hulk's face: he looks really mean and gritty now, not like the giant green cabbage patch doll from the first movie. Norton will be doing the acting for both sides of the Hulk using new body movement and face-mapping technology. And Liv Tyler still knows how to say a random sentence in Elvish.
They also did a real full panel for Iron Man, showing the aforementioned trailer twice. This time around Gwyneth Paltrow, Terrence Howard and Robert Downey Jr. were there, and joked a whole lot, and then Stan Lee made a surprise appearance. When a fan asked the cast if they're being faithful to Lee's work, Lee joked that he had 20 lawyers looking at the script and to make sure of it. Downey Jr. seems to love making fun of Paltrow, getting a "that's such bull[crap]!" from her when he said she was everyone's inspiration and acting coach.
Man, these cons are tiring. I don't know if I want to go tomorrow.
I just hung around the convention hall. I finally noticed the webcomics section! Duh. I met Mike Krahulik and Jerry Holkins of Penny Arcade, David Willis of Shortpacked!, Phil and Kaja Foglio of Girl Genius (we had a wonderful conversation about Steampunk fantasy and Zelda, which she loves to play), and Scott Kurtz of PVP, who had to tell me the Skull Plushie was sold out. Why didn't I find that area on Friday?! I feel so stupid.
Anyways, that ends my romp at my first Con. Sorry I turned this into a bit of a blog, and not a very good one at that. Hopefully other people had a chance to go to the con.


Boston and District branch of Cats Protection can offer help with the cost of neutering your cat. If you are in receipt of benefits you may qualify for a voucher towards the cost.
To apply please call 03000 12 12 12 Option 3.
Alternatively email neutering@cats.org.uk including your contact details, details of the cat to be neutered and the benefits you receive.
Please note that Boston and District is currently operating as a Neutering only branch so unfortunately is unable to offer any help with re-homing cats.


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Archive for October, 2010|Monthly archive page
AMH, appropriations, marine highways, USDOT
We're Just Getting Started
In Marine Highway, MTS Policy on October 8, 2010 at 10:04 am
[This first appeared in the America's Marine Highway website and newsletter.]
Advocating for the AMH: We're Just Getting Started
If we've learned anything about the developing American marine highway it is that it is developing incrementally and slowly. A few nice-sized steps but no big leaps.
I have little doubt that the market will eventually demand greater use of the marine mode for domestic goods movement as the limits of landside capacity reach an economic tipping point and the imperative strengthens to use less fuel and produce fewer emissions. But the question to ask is whether it is wise to wait. In 2007 Congress answered the question…sort of.
In a multi-faceted "energy independence and security" bill the energy efficiency of the marine mode was recognized. With the signing of Public Law 110-140 Washington said that it would be to the nation's benefit to make greater use of coastwise and inland marine transportation. The U.S. Department of Transportation was handed a program outline and a few tools. It was told to return to Congress with recommendations as to any additional things that might be done to make it work. (No report as yet.) Then in 2009 Congress gave its approval to a grant program and appropriated a modest sum of $7 million. [Note: since this writing grants were awarded.]
This year USDOT finally stepped up to implement that new policy and program. In August some projects were designated as eligible for grant funding and others were identified as "initiatives" to be encouraged.
The starting gun sounded on the American Marine Highway program…thus also signaling one of very few opportunities to improve the outlook for U.S. flag shipping.
There's much to be done here in Washington. Federal funding is not the be-all and end-all of the marine highway program but it is crucial. Funding is how policy intent is measured in Washington. Is the $7 million the start of a serious effort or just flash-in-the-pan funding? Without an AMH budget for the Maritime Administration it will not have the program and staff resources to do much of anything in the next years. Without funding for AMH grants the Federal program will seem toothless. States and other transportation planners will ignore it. Start-ups may go only a short distance for lack of resources to secure that needed barge or crane.
Likewise, the policy provisions signed by President George W. Bush in 2007 are just a toe in the door. The next Congress should look more deeply into how marine highways can contribute to the overall transportation system and then decide what to do about it and the shipyard infrastructure needed to support it. I think there is plenty the legislature and this change-minded administration can do about it.
The next year or two will be a critical period that will decide if the new marine highway policy is to be taken seriously. Grant funding in FY 2011, commencing October 1, is unlikely, but it need not be a serious blow to the marine highway effort. For starters, we need to work to secure funding in the FY2012 budget and strengthen interest among policy makers.
Progress in the next years may continue to come in small increments along with an occasional large step. It is not easy to turn around business thinking about logistics or change attitudes in government about the role of domestic waterborne shipping but it can be done. Whether the marine highway effort in Washington falters or advances will depend on how strong and effective is the advocate crew…those of us who want to see more stars and stripes flying on the water. Pbea
change, freight, marine highways, MTS, TIGER grants, USDOT
In Efficiency, Infrastructure, Intermodal, Surface Transportation Policy on October 7, 2010 at 10:09 pm
Canada announced a waiver of its 25 percent import tariff on general cargo vessel, tankers, and ferries longer than 129 meters. The decision will save shipowners $25 million per year over the next decade.
"This duty relief will accelerate the renewal of the Canadian marine fleet across the country and will help replace aging vessels with cleaner, safer and more efficient ships," said the Chuck Strahl, Minister of Transport, Infrastructure and Communities. "All the while, it will build on unprecedented investments our Government has made in Canada's infrastructure and gateways by contributing to the upgrading of marine transportation links across the country." (Marine Log, October 4, emphasis added)
The announced tariff initiative should bring into the Great Lakes newer and more efficient competition for the existing commercial fleet flying the US flag. Perhaps it will stimulate new shipping activity on the Lakes, which would be good. Ships will move goods more efficiently to the benefit of energy savings and air quality.
If you have the feeling that our friends to the north are thinking and acting strategically, with an eye to the large American market, it is because they are…as they should.
Will Washington watch and learn? Or will the dusty ol' status quo continue to be good enough for US? In using this most recent example of Canadian initiative I refer to nothing so specific as Jones Act requirements but, broadly, to the insufficient attention and action to address the glaring need here, especially on the marine transportation system.
Much is known as to the general direction of the Obama Administration's thinking on transportation policy—passenger rail, public transit, livable communities, sustainability, etc.—if not about detailed proposals. But when it comes to goods movement little has been said.
Officials at USDOT acknowledge having been slow to focus on the subject of freight. Early on there was the view that the heavy volume of international cargo ramping onto US highways and rails was the sort of thing not meriting Federal attention–"making imported flip-flops even cheaper" was the oft quoted line–as if that were the sum total of goods movement pressures in the country. The thinking since last year boiled down to the notion that the freight sector will take care of itself, as Transportation Under Secretary for Policy Roy Kienitz acknowledged last week. The private sector nature of goods movement could lead one to that view, I suppose.
However, Roy Kienitz went on to indicate that more thought is going into the subject now. He said that a presentation by Canada's ministry of transportation on their gateway strategy made a strong impression on him. The strategy is a public/private initiative. He noted it is intended to attract more North American import/export trade through their British Columbia and Atlantic ports and thus make Canadian operations significant players deep into the American Midwest market.
In the Canadian initiative he can appreciate how government can play an important role working with the freight sector. Hopefully USDOT also understands that the American transportation sector can lose business if we just sit and watch while others press ahead.
In fairness, a good percentage of USDOT-issued TIGER grants went to rail, marine highway and other freight related projects earlier this year. We take that as a positive sign. But the longer it takes official Washington to actually do something structural about America's aging infrastructure, the capacity to handle growing freight volumes, and a listless maritime sector the more ground we lose.
The examples of strategic planning and investing abound around the world including just north of here.
What are we doing down here? Pbea


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Authorities announced Friday that the reward amount had increased to $50,000 "with the help of Jennie-O Turkey Store," the company that owns a turkey hatchery and processing plant where Jayme's parents worked in Barron, Wisconsin. The reward was previously at $25,000.
"At this time, I want to thank Jennie-O and all of its employees for their cooperation during this tragic time for them with the loss of two of their employees and their willingness to help bring 13-year-old Jayme home," Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald said in a statement Friday.
A joint funeral service to commemorate the couple took place Saturday afternoon at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Cameron, Wisconsin. A private family burial will be held at a later date, according to an obituary posted by Rausch and Steel Funeral Home in Barron.
Hundreds of volunteers gather, Oct. 23, 2018, in Barron, Wis., to assist in the search for Jayme Closs, a missing teenage Wisconsin girl, whose parents were killed in the family's home.
Authorities are looking for two vehicles of interest after cars were spotted near the Closs home around the time of the crime, the sheriff's office announced Monday.
One vehicle was likely a red or orange 2000 to 2014 Dodge Challenger, based on surveillance footage from nearby homes and businesses. The second car was likely a black 2006 to 2010 Ford Edge or a black 2004 to 2010 Acura MDX, according to the sheriff's office.
A sign is seen in the small town of Barron, Wis., Oct. 23, 2018, where 13-year-old Jayme Closs was discovered missing Oct. 15 after her parents were found fatally shot at their home. A search was being organized to find the couple's missing daughter.
Investigators believe Jayme is still alive, and they won't stop searching until they bring her home, the sheriff told ABC News on Tuesday.
"The hope is what we're riding on," Fitzgerald said.
On Oct. 15, just before 1 a.m. local time, someone called 911 from Denise Closs' cellphone, and the 911 dispatcher heard "a lot of yelling," according to records from the Barron County Sheriff's Department obtained by ABC News. The dispatcher called the number back but was unable to leave a voicemail.
More attempts were made, but the phone went unanswered. Authorities also tried calling the home's landline but it was disconnected, records show.
"An entire state has been racked with Jayme's disappearance, and the death of her parents," Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel said in a statement Oct. 18.
An Amber Alert has been issued for Jayme. Anyone with information is asked to call the sheriff's office tip line at 1-855-744-3879 or email jaymetips@co.barron.wi.us.
ABC News' Rachel Katz and Emily Shapiro contributed to this report.
Brexit: What is it, and what are the key issues?


Mid-July in Texas. Cicadas shed their dry summer skins, the scent of roses hangs heavy in the still air, and a woman sits alone on her porch at dusk, watching the empty, merciless prairie, its light falling to darkness. He's coming home.


This gorgeous electric-enhanced Italian-made eBike featured at Milan design week provides pedal assist power for long rides with an increased pace. The design of the Cykno eBike is vintage in spirit, recalling the bicycle designs of the early-to-mid 20th century. Carbon fiber and fine leather are used liberally in this design, while classy bits of character are added in the unusual seat design, old-world headlight and radial spoke wheels. Inside the frame, a 250 watt or 500 watt battery provides 60km of pedal-assist cruising on a single charge. While resting, the Cykno can recharge in 4 hours on a standard plug, ready to ride again at the end of the work day or the following morning. Hills, wind and rough terrain are no match for the Cykno, as the internal battery and motor system even out the creases for a smooth, pleasurable ride. Take a look! We've already talked earlier about coolest bikes in our other post: 10 Best Folding Electric Mini Bikes.
Please tell me,where can I buy such a byce, and what will it cost? More or less.


"Please note: This item has two different variant molds. Due to Limited Stock, orders may be limited to 5 per household, and we cannot specify which variant you will receive, nor can we accept requests for specific variants. NO RETURNS (this item is not returnable in-store or online).
Your favorite characters have been given the POP treatment! Perfect for fans and collectors alike. Figures stands 3 3/4 inches and comes in a window display box. Check out the other POP figures from Funko. Collect them all!"


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Dave Barnhouse A Time Of Plenty Canvas #10/19 Rare Tractors Farming
# 10 of (ONLY) 19 In Edition. This stunning print is by Dave Barnhouse, popular Americana artist. Dave Barnhouse was named top artist by US Art magazine. We are offering this rare Barnhouse at much below retail.
It's been kept in a protected environmentally controlled art vault. It has never been framed. No scratches, no fading, no yellowing.
It's image size is Large. The colors are rich and beautiful.
The piece makes a statement that friends and neighbors will admire. I have 100% feedback and stand by my description of the condition of this print. Do Not Wait as this will go fast at much less than retail if you could find one.
EXTREMELY LOW PRICE FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL PRINT!! If you have any questions please. David Barnhouse, named the 3rd most popular artist in America by the U.
Art Gallery magazine, re-creates the best of times in his nostalgic Americana depictions of small town America. Celebrations of rural family life as portrayed in these prints convey the camaraderie central to those who share common interests. Dave Barnhouse recreates the best of times in his definition of rural and small town America.
His portraits are freeze frames of life the way he remembers it in the 1950s and 60s. Collectors tell me they often put themselves in my art. It's a way we all can relive some of the happiest moments of our youth. Currently, Barnhouse has settled into the Americana genre, constantly working with illumination and adding a nostalgic touch to make viewers feel they are actually present and part of the painting. Barnhouse's works have earned many awards and honors.
He has been included in InformArt's "Top Ten Hottest Artists" list and he has been voted one of America's most popular print artists in dealer surveys conducted by U. Dave Barnhouse is a self-described "country boy" from Richmond, Ohio who grew up in small towns and has no intention of leaving their environs either physically or emotionally.
"I want my art to make people feel as if they were back home on a Friday eveing, so they can experience the warmth of a cozy fire and smell the homemade bread and cookies coming from the oven, " he says. Barnhouse's works have earned many awards and honors, and he has been included in. "Top 10 Hottest New Artists" in 1995, and he has been voted one of America's most popular print artists in dealer surveys conducted by. Magazine for the last four years. Feel free to contact me at any time by selecting Contact. This item is in the category "Art\Art Prints".
The seller is "murdocs" and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada.
Original/Reproduction: Original Print
Signed: Signed and numbered
Edition Size: Artist Proof Only 19
Print Type: Master Works Canvas
Subject: John Deere Farming Tractors
Style: Nice
Size Type/Largest Dimension: Medium (Up to 30in.
Date of Creation: 1990-1999


Setting goals is one thing; actually achieving them is quite another.
How many of us write out our goals and New Year's resolutions at the start of each new year, only to not even remember what most of those are by the end of the new year?
Keeping those goals and New Year's resolutions before our eyes is an important factor in actually achieving those goals in the coming year!
I don't believe it's enough to just decide on a goal; write your goals down.
I like to keep copies of my goals, written down, in different places. One of my places is a large chalkboard in my office area. I painted a wall with chalkboard paint, and in the corner, I keep track of my goals for the year.
In other words, every time I sit down to work, there they are, looking at me, reminding me what I'm aiming at.
Looking at your goals regularly helps you to remind yourself exactly what it is that you'd like to ultimately achieve over a specific period of time. For me, as I said, my annual goals are written in a corner of a chalkboard where I'll see them all the time.
I have a friend who keeps her yearly goals, laminated, and stuck to the mirror of her bathroom. Every morning, as she gets ready to start her day, she sees them.
No matter where you put them, write down your goals and look at them regularly.
I mentioned in another post the fact that I spend time praying before setting my goals for the coming year each year, as well as setting my long term goals. With that in mind, I often will pray about my goals, and ask the Lord to give me wisdom, guidance, and provision to achieve them.
Sometimes He answers this prayer in unusual ways.
One goal I have is to fill up an empty spot in my kitchen where the old, broken dishwasher once stood. I have been praying about what to do there, and looking at the stores for cabinetry. Sadly, nothing is in that exact size I needed, and buying the cabinetry we needed was cost prohibitive. Later, while driving down the road, my hubby and I spotted a cabinet in the garbage. At a glance, it looked the exact size we needed, and in the right style. We loaded it into the van (not an easy task, by the way, but we did it J), brought it home, and discovered that it was within 2" of the size we needed. It's in the barn, waiting for warmer weather to finish it off and install it. Ask and you shall receive.


The body of Christ functions when the members work together for the common good. Is there someone near you who needs help in a task of daily living? Is there a Christian brother or sister who needs correction or encouragement? Humbly and gently reach out to that person.
We reach out to all to join us in seeking, sharing and showing Christ to our neighbors and to the world.