such a wonderful trip with the operator..
The place was amazing, kinda relaxing and serenity was there.. it was a long drive though..
It was a great start with a great tour operator, tour guide and views. A very well-organized tour left on time in a comfy car to Mtskheta the first stop nice church with lots of history and stories, even the market around the church is worth walking in and see the variety of products sold there. Then we made our way to Kakheti, on the way we stopped with the great and extraordinary tour guide, DAVID, to eat the best cheese and bread, it was a wonderful experience. Then down to Sighnaghi, City of Love, with wonderful views. This tour is a must, you experience many things in one day. This experience wouldn't be that great without David, a very friendly, helpful, polite and a professional tour guide. This tour operator is great, we went on another tour with them and the experience was amazing! Therefore, always look for that tour operator: Gamarjoba Georgia, when booking your tours. Great value of money, even so cheap compared to the great service you will get.


Northstar Elite Construction & Consulting, LLC is a multi-disciplined construction and consulting firm with expertise in all aspects of commercial construction and residential construction. Our team of experts has over 30 years of experience in the commercial and residential construction markets.
Our primary commitment is to building long-standing and valued relationships with our clients. We strive to develop business relationships that are based on respect, trust and honesty. This is what we firmly believe sets us apart from other companies.
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After beginning multiple projects with Northstar Elite Construction, I have found them to be a very professional and upstanding company. Sooner Management could choose from thousands of different contractors in the Southeast where we own and manage properties. Due to the high integrity of the Northstar team we have made them a preferred vendor. Northstar is immediately responsive to all of our requests and deal with any issues in a timely manner to prevent further requests and problems with tenants. I would recommend Northstar to any company looking for Construction Contractors as they deliver above and beyond.


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Fair is fair. Two weeks ago we celebrated ESPN's return to the Sprint Cup with a gallery of Jamie Little pics. This week, with the Worldwide Leader's coverage of the race at The Brickyard in the rearview mirror and the Pennsylvania 500 coming up, it is time to recognize Little's talented pit road reporting teammate Shannon Spake, who joined ESPN in 2007 and became a full-time pit reporter in 2008.
Spake and Little stand out in the Sprint Cup's male-dominated garage. ESPN was the first network to regularly use two female pit reporters in its coverage of NASCAR's top series.
Spake began covering NASCAR in 2003 when she became a reporter for the local FOX affiliate in Charlotte. In 2004 she joined the NBA's Charlotte Bobcats and worked as a reporter for the team's regional sports network, C-SET. She also has done work for ESPN Radio as a college football sideline reporter.
In addition to ESPN, Spake has worked for SPEED. In an interview with godanriver.com, Spake said, I'm doing exactly what I want to be doing, and it's so much fun. It is a blast. I'm so fortunate to be doing what I do."
Spake is so popular that she received numerous write-in votes from fans in Playboy's 2008 Sexiest Sportscaster Poll, even though she was – unbelievably – left off the ballot.
Spake married land developer Jerry McSorley in a ceremony in Ireland in 2008. They were engaged in Italy. Spake and McSorley share Irish and Italian heritage. They allowed Carolina Bride to publish photos of their wedding day.
You'd smile too if you were Marcos Ambrose.
Scott Speed's wife
MISS SPRINT CUP ANNE-MARIE RHODES
NICOLE MANSKE PHOTOS
Tags: Featured Item, hot nascar reporter, women

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Discovering the Communities of Wake Forest, North Carolina
by Amy Trainum on November 12th, 2019
For active adults seeking a charming Southern town, Wake Forest in North Carolina is an idyllic option.
Although Wake Forest is well-known for its esteemed university, the area is also a great option for active adults looking to settle down in Central North Carolina while avoiding the larger cities like Raleigh and Durham. The charming Southern town boasts a thriving downtown area that's extremely walkable and teeming with local coffee shops, eateries, and boutiques. There are also several historic sites in the area as well as the expansive Falls State Recreation Area, which provides endless opportunities to get outside and stay active.
Let's take a look at some of the active adult communities in Wake Forest, North Carolina.
Del Webb at Traditions
Low $300s - Low $600s
Del Webb at Traditions, Wake Forest's new, age-restricted community, will feature just over 450 single-family homes upon completion. There are two home series—the Expedition Series and the Pinnacle Series—with a total of nine unique floor plans for potential homebuyers to consider. The ranch-style homes range from 1,656 to 2,536 square feet with two to four bedrooms, two to four-and-a-half bathrooms, and attached two-car garages.
Final plans for the community include a long list of impressive amenities, including an 18,000-square-foot clubhouse, a coffee bar, card tables, billiards, an arts and crafts studio, and a catering kitchen. Staying fit and active will also be a breeze for residents with a state-of-the-art fitness center, an aerobics and dance studio, an indoor pool, several athletic courts, and walking and biking trails. In addition to the neighborhood's amenities, Del Webb at Traditions is also conveniently located near both Raleigh and Durham and all the cities have to offer.
Find out more about Del Webb at Traditions here.
The Golf Villas at Hasentree
High $400s - High $600s
The Golf Villas at Hasentree is a small, gated community with 150 single-family homes available as new construction or resale. The development is part of the larger master-planned Hasentree community, and it has ten floor plans that range from 1,820 to 2,899 square feet. Plans offer two to four bedrooms, two to three bathrooms, and two-car garages.
Residents will have access to several amenities, including a fitness center, a spa, three outdoor pools, tennis courts, and walking trails. Golfers will especially love the community's 18-hole golf course, pro shop, and clubhouse that boasts a full restaurant and bar.
Along with access to the Hansentree course, the community offers residents memberships that allow access to 14 country clubs across the country. Even homeowners who don't golf can enjoy a number of organized clubs and social events, ranging from garden club and yoga classes to holiday parties.
Find out more about The Golf Villas at Hasentree here.
Villas at Wake Forest
High $200s - Low $300s
Villas at Wake Forest is another small community in the area that's both gated and age-restricted. It features a total of 144 attached homes that are on the market as resale only. All residences are single-level, and there are four distinct floor plans that range from 1,563 to 1,860 square feet with two to three bedrooms, two to three bathrooms, and an attached two- or two-and-a-half-car garage.
Amenities within the gates include a clubhouse, a meeting room, a TV lounge, card tables, a catering kitchen, an exercise room, and billiards. Outdoors, homeowners will find a heated pool, a patio, a bocce ball court, a BBQ area, and a putting green. As an added bonus, residents won't have to deal with exterior home maintenance projects as those are taken care of by the community, allowing for extra free time to take advantage of the amenities.
Find out more about Villas at Wake Forest here.
The Courtyards at Heritage Grove
Mid $300s - High $400s
The 83-home community of The Courtyards at Heritage Grove features only new single-level residences with prices starting in the mid $300s. Prospective buyers will have three home series to choose from that range from 1,519 to 2,769 square feet of living space. Plans can have two to three bedrooms, two to three bathrooms, and two-and-a-half-car garages. Some plans even include dens.
Community amenities include everything from a clubhouse and a fitness center to an outdoor pool and patio that provide the ideal spot to relax and unwind on a nice day. There are also walking and biking trails spread throughout the property for residents to enjoy. Additionally, the homeowners' association takes care of exterior home maintenance.
Find out more about The Courtyards at Heritage Grove here.
Central North Carolina
Raleigh-Durham Area
Villas of Wake Forest


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GrandView Aviation to exhibit at the UNOS Transplant Management Forum
Helicopter and private jet operator attends convention to further efforts to educate the transplant industry on organ procurement flight safety and regulation
BALTIMORE, May 6, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Private jet and helicopter charter operator GrandView Aviation will be exhibiting at the United Network for Organ Sharing's (UNOS) Transplant Management Forum in Orlando, Florida May 14-15 with a primary mission of educating the transplant industry on private air charter regulations and industry best practices.
"Transportation of organ transplant teams is a vital mission at the heart of our operation," said Jessica Naor, Chief Operating Officer. "These flights are complex due to their length and the tendency to occur during night hours, outside normal circadian rhythm of flight crewmembers. These complications make it imperative that transplant flight programs are carefully planned to have properly rested crews."
GrandView Aviation has flown over 1500 surgical teams and organs, without an accident or incident, since its inception in 2004. It uses industry-leading staffing programs and newer model aircraft to ensure the highest levels of safety and reliability. It operates on-demand private charter lifeflights for organ procurement organizations and hospitals as well as dedicated aircraft programs.
"Organ missions require true 24 Hour dispatch, and this cannot be accomplished without higher crew staffing. Air carriers are not permitted to require pilots to standby or be on-call without assigned duty and rest periods known in advance," said Naor, "This is a huge challenge in the transplant industry, but GrandView is able to provide real solutions for these lifesaving missions."
GrandView Aviation
GrandView Aviation operates a fleet of Phenom 300 charter jets and helicopters in Maryland & Texas. The company has offices at Martin State Airport and Austin-Bergstom International Airport. GrandView Aviation is a FAA Part 135 certificated aircraft operator & carries the elite Wyvern Wingman safety rating. For more information about GrandView Aviation, please visit https://www.flygv.com.
SOURCE GrandView Aviation
https://www.flygv.com


On this page you will find many Goldorak coloring pages your kids can enjoy! Choose from the best free Goldorak coloring pages and print them out. Get your crayons out and get busy coloring these Goldorak. Be sure to visit many of the other beautiful cartoon coloring pages aswell we have a very large collection. Click on the free Goldorak colour page you would like to print or save to your computer.


My passion and great enjoyment for architecture continues to grow because I believe we - architects - can affect the quality of life of the people.
In his 40 years of practice, Ron Kessler has acquired an array of experience in all phases of building design.
Included in his work is the design of more than 8 million SF of space for various buildings types and more than 5 million SF in master planning. Before joining McKissack & McKissack, Ron was a lead designer for Leo A Daly and Hellmuth Obata and Kassabaum. His projects demonstrate the ability to develop inspiring and highly functional designs that are responsive to the surrounding environment. Ron has worked worldwide; his architectural assignments have been in Europe, the Middle East, and across the United States.


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Up-and-Coming Country Singer Morgan Lynsey & Her Gypsy Heart
Araya Jackson,
With a self described style like uplifting, fun and soulful, this Virginia native is ecstatic to win over those Nashville hearts. Nothing but good vibes here!
And that's what Morgan Lynsey is all about: good vibes. With her debut single, "Gypsy Hearts", which was released back in February, that's all you will find. Her pure-toned voice and keen sense of adventure and love bring a liveliness to the audience's ears. Her passion for this industry runs deep, and the road she traveled down to get where she is was no easy route. "Gypsy Hearts" is a free spirited song about her journey and glorifies simple living and exploring the beauty of this great Earth.
She's a young, exuberant girl looking to not only take over the Nashville scene, but quickly expand to other parts of the nation, and more. She feels her sound, message and inspiration in each song is enough to move the world. She strives to remain true to her vision, no matter where this career takes her.
Morgan is set to release a second single, titled "Magic", later this year. This track takes a different turn from the first, looking in on love from every angle. It's love from all perspectives: the perspectives of the lovers, the people on the outside looking in on the lovers, and the creator of the lovers and love itself. It's a classic ballad with a timeless feel. With a story about two lovers at a personal level, it's a tune many can relate and vibe to.
Along with this and the rest of the tracks for her debut album, she's working diligently to make her end-of-the-year deadline. For Lynsey, this world is a beautiful and mysterious adventure, and each song represents that to the fullest.
With the help of her producer, Ben Watts, and the rest of the team at Lore Entertainment, they are hitting the music scene full-force. They share the same dream and vision for her future. Lynsey sees herself as not just another country music starlet, but someone with words of wisdom and grace to give the audience something new and exciting. She promises to "re-create the studio recordings as best as we can in a live setting with no detail spared. "I want it to be as exciting visually as it is musically so people leave the show feeling like they have seen something they have never seen before" she says.
Morgan is truly excited and feels overly blessed for this opportunity. She hopes to bring everyone along on this life-changing road ahead. For more about Morgan Lynsey, you can visit her website or Facebook page.
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A thunderstorm cleared half hour before. Water slithered off the top of the truck as it creaked to stop. A heavy white man called Wyman in short sleeve shirt and khaki trousers stepped out from the cab. He moved to wait confidently by the tailgate holding a worn twelve gauge pump. In cadence, Bowers the white driver with a silver badge on his shirt and billy club in his belt came around with the key. He turned the key and twisted the hasp. The door flapped open.
An unbound and indigo-faced man in a stained denim outfit hesitated at the portal. Barely five feet tall. Ash hair. Jimmy the trustee carried a roughly made wooden block for the routine. He jumped down to place the block below the door. Next he unhooked two water cans with dippers off the sideboard for both the gang and the guards.
Another black man in a dusty uniform appeared in the daylight. Mechanically and slowly he stepped down followed by nine more. All black faces. They formed a line. Each man was chained at his ankles. The ten were connected by a longer measure of steel that threaded between their legs.
Bowers called out each man's name. He check marked the convict number on a manila form held tightly by his clipboard. Like good children of another time the men spoke out loud only when spoken to. Last in the column was Walter Hyde.
Walter blinked in the bright light and gazed at the guard. He thought to himself. "Whoa, lookee here. This cracker some trouble. Walter, Walter. Just be jailbird. Man, you know how."
Bowers kicked the long chain and jerked Walter forward close to get his attention. "Hyde, Walter. Number seven, three, four, five, seven. Now, you must be the one that hides, correct Walter?"
"Yessuh," Walter slowly replied and spit languidly.
Inside Walter knew it was a bad thing to do. He swallowed and muttered almost silently, "Man, whatta you think. That hunky's gonna come down on you hard. Actin' stupid. Damn!"
Bowers nosed even closer and softly threatened. "Now, Walter. You spittin' across me. You know we just got a job to do heah. You take it easy and there won't be no problem, Walter. You heah me, boy?"
Walter held his look on the guard. "Yessuh! No problem, suh." Walter nodded down. Moved backward to the others.
Behind his eyes Walter built an image of a slave days chain gang. "No different. I need Nat Turner here. I need Joe Louis." He caught himself. "At least rain and cool. Could be worse. Last week a hundred ten degrees."
Bowers jolted Walter out of the daydream with a billy club jab into the convict's ribs. "Walter! Listen up!" He ordered the line. "Now all you boys. Time to unhook."
Wyman moved the twelve gauge barrel up toward the gang. Back up for his partner. Bowers unsealed a padlock, pulled the hitch links out from the men's legs. The chain fell into a hive on the asphalt.
"Jimmy, pack away that tether and get the tools down off the truck."
Jimmy moved with measured steps set by a lifetime behind bars. He carefully placed the water can on the dirt. He gathered up the chain pile and stowed it on a shelf by the rear wheels. From a metal case on the same side, he handed out a shovel or a pickaxe for each gang man.
Wyman carefully inspected each inmate's leg irons. He kept a safe distance. Some men held tools which in an instant could become deadly weapons.
Wyman remembered the old rule for prison guards. "The only con you can trust is a dead one, but first you make sure he's really dead."
"All right! All you boys. Git movin' down this way. Let's go! Step 'n step." Bowers called out.
He motioned forward with his hand. The men slowly paced in clattering rhythm down the hill. The shackles made a flat ringing sound.
Reminded Bowers of church music. He faintly whistled "Standing in the Need of Prayer." The gang shuffled along with Wyman in the lead.
Walter loved being outdoors. He paused to think about that moment beyond the walls. "Smells good. Grass and leaves and dandelions. Damn cell reeks. Like rotten possum dead on a road."
Ten yards later Wyman interrupted the walking daydream. "Hey, Walter! Wake up! Let's get down to the work. What are you waitin' for, Christmas?"
"All right, boys. First rain, and now a gang that's movin' like they sleepin'. State road man marked the start over heah." Wyman almost shouted. He stood beside the chalk line on the surface. He traced the line with the barrel of the twelve gauge to find his place.
"Boys! Start heah. Punch through to the dirt. All along that white line."
The chain gang grouped along the marks, and some few began to pickaxe the asphalt into fragments. Others with shovels scraped the shards up and hurled them onto piles across the ditch. Wyman and Bowers eyed each other as they settled into counting off the hours for the morning's work.
A mile up the road, an almost teenage boy, Harmon and his friend, Tommy steered their bicycles out of the driveway. Harmon rode a new English. A Raleigh with thin tires and compression brakes. Tommy pedaled a Schwinn borrowed from Harmon's sister.
"Last one to the crossroads is a dead frog! You can't catch me," Harmon dared his friend.
"You got more gears than me," complained Tommy.
Faster and faster Harmon spindled down the long grade of gritty, soggy tarmac. Tommy trailed behind on the slower, single gear American.
High above, dirty rain clouds bumped into one another. The distilled mist fell onto the chain gang as they dug into the road. After five or six swings of the pick Walter Hyde lifted his head. He shook his shoulders to prepare muscles for more long days work. He noticed the two boys, uphill rushing toward his gang. Downhill an ancient, maroon Buick snaked out of it's lane on the big highway and careened left. Walter turned to see in the distance a beehive hairdo woman at the wheel approaching.
All at once she grinned. She grated her teeth. She punched buttons on her radio. She steered completely unaware of the world beyond her dashboard. The old glider rumbled into the wrong lane, and aimed directly toward the fettered men on the pavement.
Walter rose to warn his mates, "Hey! Look out boys! Wild car's a comin'!"
In the moment before he jumped for safety Walter pivoted to see the white boy on the top-heavy Raleigh. The zigzagging Buick scared both boys toward the prisoners. Unable to slow or avoid the lead boy's wheel slipped on a chunk of asphalt. The other boy slid across the road. Safe haven.
Walter recoiled as Raleigh boy Ferris-wheeled on a path through the gang. In a flash Walter remembered a lanky, black man who failed escape and fell to his death.
Terrified, tightly gripping the handle bars the boy skipped onward into direct path of the dizzy Buick. By instinct and luck Walter's long arm flipped into the trajectory of the tumbling boy. In one dance-like movement Walter gathered the boy and bike up over his shoulder and forced to safety.
In unison the prisoners and the two guards vaulted for cover on the dirt bank. With a roar and a screech the Buick pinballed off the prison truck and toppled upside down into the drainage ditch.
The guards and some few prisoners hurried to help the crazy woman.
Walter grabbed a water can and a towel and went to the boy who lay stunned on the ground. Walter pressed the towel on the boy's forehead abrasions.
"Hyde, what you doin'?" Jimmy the trustee came over fearful.
"I was a medic in the army, Jimmy. Get me that red cross kit up in the truck. Boy's not bleeding bad, but his breath's hard. Maybe he's got a concussion. He hit the ground pretty damn hard." Walter's voice assured Jimmy who ran for the truck.
Walter looked directly into the boy's eyes. "Boy. Boy! Listen to me! Can you see me? What's your name, boy? Say it to me. Sit up a bit."
The boy slowly focused on the big man's face inches from his and blinked. "Yeah. I see you okay mister. I'm Harmon. That car was goin' to kill me!"
"Sure enough Harmon. You keep still for a minute. But don't go to sleep now." He pressed the cotton towel to the boy's forehead. Tears came up around Harmon's eyes. Walter comforted him. "You gonna be fine, Harmon. Just keep on sittin'. I'm an army medic. I'll take care of you. You're not hurt so bad. You very lucky, boy."
Walter looked at the other white boy across the road watching, waiting next to his bike.
Tommy called hesitant from across the road. "Hey, Harmon! You need any help?"
"Naw, I reckon I'll live, Tommy."
Walter stared for a few slow heartbeats at Tommy. Harmon noticed the sadness in the gray and brown of the chained man's eyes.
"Walter." Wyman broke in. "I reckon that crazy, drunk woman was tryin' to kill us all. This boy all right?"
"Yessuh! No problem, suh." Walter reprised the role of the loyal inmate.
The guard cautioned. "You stick with him, an' I'll be right up the road. We'ah helpin' the woman."
Walter nodded in compliance. Jimmy the trustee appeared with the first-aid kit. Walter gently dabbed the wound with alcohol. Harmon flinched.
"It stings a little. But we gots to clean you up. I don't believe you need stitches, boy. When you get home aks you Mamma to put on a new dressing." Walter placed a band aid on the scrape.
Suspiciously eyeing his friend, Tommy stayed in protected territory opposite the convicts and the guards. With Walter's help Harmon stood uncertainly and walked the Raleigh across the road to join Tommy.
"Harmon, you skinned up pretty bad, huh? I tell you, I was scared of those old cons." Tommy whispered. "Those convicts are all murderers. That's why they're in chains."
"Shut up Tommy, and grow up! They ain't so bad, and that one helped me, a lot. Te saved me from the crazy woman." Harmon nodded across the road to Walter while correcting his younger friend.
Walter returned the nod and muttered to the trustee. "Jimmy, I'm just thinkin' I'll be seeing you on down the road."
"What you mean by that Walter?" Jimmy could barely finish the question.
Walter jumped across the road. In a fluster he grabbed Tommy's Schwinn and started to pedal. Tommy yelled out. Walter's leg chains got tangled for a moment. Walter stumbled. He pulled over to get control of the pedals.
Alarmed and angry above. Wyman swung the shot gun up. Sighted and fired two shots quickly. The first scattered across the road. The second cut across Walter's right hand on the handle grips shearing off his two outside fingers.
Blood spurted over the amazed convict. The two fingers splattered onto the asphalt. Walter spun around going faster and faster to freedom.
Tommy stared. Harmon yelled, "Stop it! Don't shoot!"
Wyman shouted loud. "Hyde you stop there!"
Walter ignored the blood. Ignored the shouts of the guards. Got the bike under control. He pedaled faster speeding down the road. Wyman missed two more shots. Bowers threw his billy club after Walter in hopeless anger. The delirious woman squeezed out of the Buick and screamed nonstop.
Bowers turned on her. "Shut up Loudmouth! Quiet! You making me nuts! That damn prisoner just escaped under our damn noses. Woman, you to blame!"
She paused and began to scream again. "You wrecked my car! You did it Mister!"
Down the hill, Walter reached the big highway and glided out of sight. Rallied by the crazy woman screaming at the guards, two other convicts bolted for the woods. The escapes poured more scorn on Wyman and Bowers.
Jimmy the trustee bit his tongue. Shook his head. Ran his hand through his short-cropped hair. He noticed Walter's two fingers on the bloody road. He looked around. Hunkered. Put his hand on top of the fingers. Shuttled them into his side pocket.
Jimmy rose. The good trustee always helped out. He gathered the remaining prisoners in a line up on the dirt pile.
Soon more police cars showed up. State troopers and Nashville south. Police everywhere. Tow trucks. The prisoners just kept their seats. Stayed out of the fuss.
An hour later the Warden showed up to manage the details of the escapes.
Hats in hands. Heads bowed. Wyman and Bowers greeted the stocky man in a business suit.
"We're so sorry sir. They got the jump on us, sir." Both trembling guards spoke as one.
"Hells bells Deputies! What in the ding dong is goin' on heah? How did those boys really get away? The Governor ain't gonna like this one dogdamned little bit."
Bowers sputtered. "That old crazy woman ran into the truck and turned over, sir. The prisoners ran when she crashed. She nearly killed us all."
Wyman jumped in. "We were gettin' her out of the wreck and those boys took off. Two ran in the woods, and the other jumped on a bicycle and rode away, sir. I hit him with buckshot, but he kept on runnin'. He was bleedin'. We got twenty men searchin' sir. They all gonna be captured any minit' sir."
The Warden pondered for a moment. Then he rebuked with fury. He moved close to face Wyman and then Bowers. "Now one thing's botherin' me, Deputies. How in God's great name can a boy in chains ride off on a bicycle? Please explain that to me!"
"It was a girl's bike, sir!" Wyman and Bowers both again.
The Warden growled. "You mean to say we're providing bicycles. Girl's bicycles. For my prisoners? Damn. Damn. Damn." He shook his head. "What the Governor's gonna say to me! Maybe I'll get him to come and say it to you. That is, if you indeed are still a State of Tennessee employee at that time!"
He paused, clicked his lips. "Enough! Get back to work you two! Find those prisoners!"
The Warden marched over to question Harmon and Tommy who waited with state troopers close by.
"Well young men maybe you can tell me why these prisoners got loose. That bicycle you gave the prisoner. Was it yours?" The Warden cocked his head at Tommy like the school principal dealing with a naughty child.
Tommy always told truth and more. He thumbed to Harmon. "It was his sister's. That convict grabbed it right out of my hands. He was big. I couldn't stop him."
"Is that right, son?" The Warden looked directly at Harmon.
Harmon gritted his teeth. "Yes sir. Yes sir. That's what happened."
The Warden tightened his eyes. "Then nothin' more to add from you?"
Harmon. "No sir. No sir. That's what happened."
Tommy. "Yes sir. That's all."
The Warden paused. Poked his tongue into the side of his cheek. Then he decided. "You look like you boys are from nice families. I'll be callin' your parents later. Now get on out of heah. Go on home." He motions to the right.
Relieved, the boys walked up the hill for home. "You think we're in trouble?" Tommy broke the silence.
"Mom's gonna be pretty upset, you lost Carol's bike!" Harmon slyly teased as he pushed his Raleigh along.
"I did not! That convict murderer stole it from me. You saw everything." Tommy jabbed back as the two boys restored the spar of their friendship.
Jimmy the trustee and the other prisoners waited. The Warden and the Guards met to plan recapturing the fugitives. Jimmy edged over to a clear place away from the other prisoners. Away from the ditch and piles of dirt. He gently scraped a hollow place in the ground. With reverence he put in Walter's fingers and covered the grave. He arranged five stones to the mark of a cross. Jimmy closed his eyes for his missing angel.
Nice work Mr Pitts! Well seen, well written. Congratulations!


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Share facts or photos of intriguing scientific phenomena.
Pros, Cons, and Applications of the Peltier Effect Explained
The Peltier effect is an important phenomenon in the study of thermoelectric cooling and heating. For a better understanding, click here for a brief explanation of the Peltier effect.
Satyajeet Vispute
Last Updated: Jul 16, 2017
The Peltier effect wasn't of any practical significance for almost 100 years, until the dissimilar metal devices were substituted with semiconductors capable of producing a much larger thermal gradient
In 1821, German scientist Thomas Seeback conducted several experiments on electricity. He discovered that electric current will flow through a circuit comprising two dissimilar conductors, provided the junctions where these conductors join are maintained at different temperatures. However, Seeback was unable to explain the actual scientific reason behind this phenomenon, and wrongly concluded that flowing heat produced the same effect as flowing electricity.
Later, in 1834, Jean Peltier, a French watchmaker and part-time physicist, while analyzing the Seeback effect, noted that, heat could be absorbed at one junction of dissimilar metals and discharged at the other junction in the same circuit. Twenty years after this, William Thomson (Lord Kelvin) was able to scientifically explain both, the Seeback and Peltier effects, and prove the relationship between them.
However, interesting as it may have been, at that time, this phenomenon was considered to be no more than a mere laboratory experiment. Then, in 1930, when Russian scientists began re-investigating the earlier works on the thermoelectric effect, world interest in this phenomenon was again piqued, which led to the development of practical thermoelectric devices.
The Peltier effect is said to be the inverse of the Seeback effect. Therefore, in order to be able to understand how the Peltier effect works, let's first examine the Seeback effect.
The Seeback Effect
The Seeback effect is a phenomenon wherein a temperature gradient occurring between the two junctions formed by two dissimilar electric conductors or semiconductors causes a potential difference to be developed between them. This potential difference allows electric current to flow through the circuit. Thus, the Seeback effect states that, a temperature gradient will cause electric current to flow through a circuit.
Mathematically, if (T1 - T2) is the temperature difference between the two junctions of dissimilar metals, then, according to the Seeback effect, it will produce an Electromotive Force (Voltage) given by the following:
E = α (T1 - T2)
Note: α is the differential Seebeck coefficient or (thermo electric power coefficient) between the two conductors/semiconductors. It is positive when the direction of electric current is the same as the direction of thermal current.
The Peltier Effect
The Peltier effect states that, when an electric current flows through a circuit comprising dissimilar conductors, thermal energy is absorbed from one junction, and is discharged at the other, making the former cooler and the latter hotter. Thus, a thermal gradient develops from the flowing current, making the Peltier effect inverse of the Seeback effect.
If QC is the rate of cooling in watts, and QH is the rate of heating in watts, I is the current flowing through the closed circuit.
QC or QC = β x I
Note: β is the differential Peltier coefficient between the two materials A and B in volts.
The Peltier effect can be verified experimentally by using the following setup:
As shown, two pieces of copper wire are connected to the two terminals of a battery. These two pieces are then interconnected with the help of a bismuth wire, which completes the setup.
It is observed that when the circuit is closed, as described above, temperature gradient as predicted by the Peltier effect develops. At the junction where current passes from copper to bismuth, the temperature rises, while at the junction where current passes from bismuth to copper, the temperature drops.
How Does the Peltier Effect Work?
The Peltier effect occurs due to the fact that, the average energy of the electrons involved in the transfer of electric current is different for different conductors. It is dependent on several factors, including the energy spectrum of the electrons, their concentration in the conductor, and their scattering under the influence of applied voltage.
At the junction of two dissimilar conductors, the electrons pass from one conductor to another. Depending upon the direction of flow of electric charge, these electrons will either transfer their excess energy to the surrounding atoms, or absorb energy from them. As such, in the former, heat is dissipated, while in the latter, it is absorbed.
The major disadvantage of the Peltier effect is that, it is inefficient. The flowing current itself tends to generate a significant amount of heat, which gets added to the overall heat dissipation. In large applications, this results in an excessive amount of heat, which needs to be taken care of. Typically, additional fans have to employed to fix this problem.
This effect also uses a lot of electricity, which can make using it for large-scale applications very expensive.
If the components of Peltier devices are cooled too much, it can result in condensation, which may cause a short circuit.
The main advantage of the Peltier effect is that, it allows us to build cooling/heating devices that don't have any moving parts, and therefore, are much less likely to fail as compared to conventional coolers and heaters. They also require almost no maintenance.
Peltier devices are silent in their operation, and can theoretically achieve temperatures as low as -80ºC (-176ºF).
The Peltier effect can be employed effectively at the microscopic level, where conventional cooling methods would not work.
Applications of the Peltier Effect
The Peltier effect is employed for building Peltier devices. These are solid-state devices that use this effect for cooling or heating. Commonly used devices include the Peltier heater, heat pump, cooler, and solid-state refrigerator.
When a direct current flows through a Peltier device, heat passes from one side of the device to another, allowing it to act as a heater or cooler. All Peltier devices function in this manner, by transferring heat from one side of the device to another against temperature gradient by using electric current.
The following are a few uses of Peltier devices:
Water Extraction: The Peltier effect is used in dehumidifiers for the process of extraction of water from the air.
DNA Synthesis: A thermal cycler make use of this effect for the process of DNA synthesis.
Spacecrafts: The Peltier effect is used in spacecrafts to balance the effects of sunlight on both sides of the craft. It helps in dissipating the heat due to direct sunlight on one side of the spacecraft to the other side which doesn't receive sunlight, and so is much cooler.
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As always, please arrive 15 minutes early to allow time to sign in and gear up. If you are not already familiar with them.
Please take a moment to review the CFC Ride Policies, if you are not already familiar with them.
You are responsible for printing your own copy of the map for this ride. Do not expect the ride leader to provide any at the start of the ride. If you do not have facilities to accomplish this then email a request to the ride leader to possibly make one for you.
Everyone needs to plan on arriving 15 minutes before the ride is scheduled to ROLL OUT.
If the temperature at start time is below 32 degrees or there is steady rain, the ride is canceled.


text:
IRS Issues Final Regulations on Section 45Q Carbon Capture Credits
ジャンプリンクテキスト
The U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the U.S. Treasury Department ("Treasury") have issued final regulations (T.D. 9944) (the "Final Regulations") providing additional guidance on several aspects of the income tax credit for the capture of qualified carbon oxide (CO) under section 45Q of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code").[1] By largely adopting the proposed regulations released on May 28, 2020 (REG -112339-19) (the "Proposed Regulations"), discussed in our client alert dated June 22, 2020, with certain helpful modifications, the Final Regulations aim to alleviate some of the uncertainty previously faced by developers and should attract more widespread attention and investor participation.
The Final Regulations apply to taxable years beginning on or after January 13, 2021, although taxpayers may choose to apply the Final Regulations to taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2018, provided the Final Regulations are applied in their entirety and in a consistent manner.
General Structure of Section 45Q
Originally enacted in 2008 and most recently amended on December 27, 2020, section 45Q provides an income tax credit for the capture of qualified CO and its disposal in permanent geological storage ("disposal"), use as a tertiary injectant to stimulate oil and gas production from marginal wells in a process commonly referred to as enhanced oil recovery or "EOR" ("injection") or other utilization in a manner that qualifies under section 45Q(f)(5), discussed below ("utilization").
The credit under section 45Q generally takes one of four basic forms, depending upon when carbon capture equipment (CCE) was originally placed in service and whether the captured CO was disposed of in secure geological storage, injected in an EOR project or utilized:
1. A credit of $20/metric ton of qualified CO captured using CCE originally placed in service at a qualified facility before February 9, 2018 and disposed of in secure geological storage.
2. A credit of $10/metric ton of qualified CO captured using CCE originally placed in service at a qualified facility before February 9, 2018 and either (A) used in an EOR process before being disposed of in secure geologic storage or (B) utilized in a commercial manner that qualifies for the credit.
3. A credit of $50/metric ton for qualified CO captured using CCE originally placed in service at a qualified facility on or after February 9, 2018 and disposed of.
4. A credit of $35/metric ton for qualified CO captured using CCE originally placed in service at a qualified facility on or after February 9, 2018 and either injected in an EOR process or utilized.
Expiration of the Credit: Credits under (1) and (2), above, expire when Treasury, in consultation with the Environmental Protection Agency, certifies that 75 million metric tons of qualified CO have been recaptured via the utilization of section 45Q. Credits under (3) and (4), however, may be claimed during the 12-year period beginning on the date the CCE was originally placed in service, regardless of the aggregate amount of CO captured and disposed of, injected or utilized.
Eligibility: Credits under (1) and (2), above, are made available only to the taxpayer that captures and physically or contractually ensures the disposal, injection or utilization of the captured CO. Credits under (3) and (4), above, are made available to the taxpayer that owns the CCE (whether or not the taxpayer also owns the industrial facility at which the CCE is placed in service) and physically or contractually ensures the capture and disposal, injection or utilization of the captured CO. Importantly, for credits claimed with respect to CCE placed in service on or after February 8, 2018, the taxpayer must own the CCE, but may contractually ensure both the capture and disposal, injection or utilization of the captured CO.
Beginning of construction: To qualify for the credit under section 45Q, construction of the qualified facility must begin before January 1, 2026, which requires either (i) construction of CCE to have begun before such date or (ii) the original planning and design for such facility to have included installation of CCE.
Guidance Under the Final Regulations
The Final Regulations provide additional guidance in a number of areas, including:
5. Eligibility: Where multiple taxpayers own different components within a carbon capture system or an undivided interest in the same carbon capture equipment, only one taxpayer (i.e., the taxpayer who either physically or contractually ensures the capture and disposal, injection or utilization of qualified CO) may claim the credit for each single process train of carbon capture equipment.
6.	Transfers of the Credit: The taxpayer eligible to claim the credit may elect to transfer the credit to another person who contractually agrees to dispose of, inject or utilize the CO; however, further transfer of the credit to a subcontractor is not permissible.
7.	Carbon Capture Equipment
The definition of "carbon capture equipment" (CCE) was broadened to include all components of property that are used to capture or process CO until the CO is transported for disposal, injection or utilization.
Modifications to CCE Capacity: Additional guidance was provided for the computation of the amount of qualified CO captured at a qualified facility that was placed in service before February 9, 2018 and for which additional CCE is placed in service on or after February 9, 2018, where the "80/20 Rule" is not satisfied.
"80/20 Rule": Further clarification was provided around the computation of the "80/20 Rule."
Section 45Q(f)(6) Election: Multiple facilities may be treated as a single facility for purposes of the section 45Q(f)(6) election to treat carbon capture equipment placed in service prior to February 9, 2018, instead as having been placed in service on February 9, 2018.
8.	Carbon Dioxide Concentration Limitations: The definition of "industrial facility" was expanded to include any facility producing carbon dioxide from production wells at concentration levels not exceeding 90 percent carbon dioxide by volume, or which produces carbon dioxide at higher concentration levels in connection with extracting a commercially viable product other than CO.
9.	Recapture: The recapture lookback period was reduced from five years to three years, and other technical aspects of recapture were clarified, including the application to terminated partnerships and recycled CO.
10.	Contractually Ensuring Capture and Disposal, Injection or Utilization: The requirements of a contract to ensure the capture and disposal of, injection or utilization of the captured CO were further clarified.
11.	Utilization: The term "commercial market" for purposes of the "utilization" requirement was broadly defined, and certain reporting requirements were clarified.
The following discussion provides additional information with respect to each of the above areas.
Where multiple taxpayers own different components within a carbon capture system or an undivided interest in the same CCE, only one taxpayer (i.e., the taxpayer who either physically or contractually ensures the capture and disposal, injection or utilization of qualified CO) may claim the credit for each single process train of carbon capture equipment, although multiple owners of carbon capture equipment may form a partnership to allocate the section 45Q credits among themselves pursuant to Revenue Procedure 2020-12, discussed in our client alert dated June 22, 2020.
Transfers of the Credit
A taxpayer that is otherwise eligible to claim a section 45Q credit (the "electing taxpayer") may elect to transfer the credit (or portion thereof) to the person that enters into a contract with the electing taxpayer to (i) dispose of the qualified CO, (ii) use the qualified CO in an EOR process or (iii) utilize the qualified CO (the "credit claimant"). However, the electing taxpayer may not elect to transfer any portion of a section 45Q credit to a contractor or subcontractor that physically captures CO on behalf of the taxpayer. Moreover, a credit claimant to which the credit has been transferred may not further transfer the section 45Q credit to a subcontractor that performs the disposal, utilization or injection for the credit claimant. The election to transfer all or the portion of a section 45Q credit is made on an annual basis.
Carbon Capture Equipment
Definition: The Final Regulations adopt a functionality-based definition of CCE that generally includes all components of property that are used to capture or process CO until it is transported for disposal, injection or utilization, as well as "a system of gathering and distribution lines that collect [CO] captured from a qualified facility or multiple qualified facilities that constitute a single project (as described in Section 8.01 of Notice 2020-12, 2020-11 I.R.B. 495 …) for the purpose of transporting that [CO] away from the qualified facility or single project to a pipeline used to transport [CO] to or from one or more taxpayers and projects." Consistent with this functionality-based approach, the Final Regulations removed the Proposed Regulations' list of excluded components and clarified that "[a]ll components that make up an independently functioning process train capable of capturing, processing, and preparing [CO] for transport will be treated as a single unit of [CCE]."
Modification of CCE: Where CCE originally placed in service prior to February 9, 2018 (the "original CCE") is modified by placing additional equipment in service on or after such date (the "additional CCE"), the Final Regulations provide that the amount of CO that is treated as captured using the original CCE is the lesser of (i) the total amount of qualified CO captured at such facility for the taxable year or (ii) the total amount of the CO capture capacity of the original CCE in service at such facility on February 8, 2018 (and eligible for the credit under (1) or (2), above), with any qualified CO capture at such facility in excess of such capacity treated as captured using the additional CCE (and eligible for the credit under (3) or (4), above, unlimited by the 75 million metric ton restriction). The Final Regulations clarify that the term "carbon dioxide capture capacity" means capture design capacity. In addition, the Final Regulations provide that "[a] physical modification or equipment addition that results in an increase in the carbon dioxide capture capacity of existing [CCE] constitutes the installation of additional [CCE]. Increasing the amount of carbon dioxide captured without physically modifying existing [CCE] or adding new equipment, for example, by merely operating the existing [CCE] above the carbon dioxide capture capacity, does not constitute the installation of additional [CCE]." Finally, the Final Regulations confirm that the installation of additional CCE that satisfies the "80/20 Rule" (discussed below) constitutes the installation of new CCE rather than the modification of original CCE, with the effect that the original CCE is itself treated as placed in service on or after February 9, 2018.
"80/20 Rule": The Final Regulations adopt the "80/20 Rule" introduced in the Proposed Regulations, which provides that a retrofitted qualified facility or CCE may qualify as originally placed in service on or after February 9, 2018, even if it contains some used components of property that were previously placed into service, provided the fair market value of the used components is not more than 20 percent of the CCE's total value. The Final Regulations provide that the relevant unit of retrofitted CCE for purposes of the "80/20 Rule" is an independently functioning process train. For purposes of the "80/20 Rule," the Final Regulations adopt the principle set forth in the Proposed Regulations that the cost of new CCE includes all properly capitalized costs thereof and "may, at the option of the taxpayer, include the cost of new equipment for a pipeline (the cost of equipment for a new pipeline, not equipment used to repair an existing pipeline) owned and used exclusively by that taxpayer to transport CO captured by that taxpayer's qualified facility or CCE that would otherwise be emitted into the atmosphere." The Final Regulations further clarified that the numerator of the "80/20 Rule" is for "new equipment, which does not include previously used equipment that is purchased by a taxpayer for use in a project." This position on previously used equipment is consistent with that taken by the IRS and Treasury with respect to the production tax credit.
Section 45Q(f)(6) Election: Where CCE is placed in service by a taxpayer at a qualified facility prior to February 9, 2018, but no taxpayer claims any section 45Q credits for any taxable year ending before such date, the taxpayer may make an election under section 45Q(f)(6) on an annual basis to treat the facility, and any CCE placed in service at such facility, as having been placed in service instead on February 9, 2018, provided that the facility captures not less than 500,000 metric tons of CO for the year for which the section 45Q(f)(6) election is made. The Final Regulations describe the manner for making the section 45Q(f)(6) election. Importantly, the Final Regulations generally permit multiple facilities to be aggregated and treated as a single facility for purposes of determining whether the requisite annual CO capture thresholds—including the 500,000 metric ton threshold for the section 45Q(f)(6) election—are satisfied, in accordance with the aggregation rules of Section 8.01 of Notice 2020-12.
Carbon Dioxide Concentration Limitations
10 Percent Safe Harbor: To qualify for the credit under section 45Q, CO must be captured at a qualified facility, which includes any "industrial facility" that meets certain requirements. For this purpose, the Proposed Regulations excluded from the term "industrial facility" any facility that produces carbon dioxide from carbon dioxide production wells at natural carbon dioxide-bearing formations or naturally occurring subsurface springs ("CO2 Wells"). Under the Proposed Regulations, whether a well constituted a CO2 Well was based on all the facts and circumstances, but the Proposed Regulations provided a 10 percent safe harbor under which a deposit of natural gas that contains less than 10 percent carbon dioxide by volume was not considered a natural carbon dioxide-bearing formation.
Greater-Than-90 Percent Test: Commenters sought clarification on how the 10 percent safe harbor would be applied, with some commentators proposing a higher threshold or bright line rule. In response, the Final Regulations replace the facts and circumstances standard and the 10 percent safe harbor with a new test pursuant to which a CO2 Well means a well that contains 90 percent or greater carbon dioxide by volume (the "Greater-Than-90 Percent Test"). Any such production well meeting the Greater-Than-90 Percent Test will not qualify as an "industrial facility" unless such well contains a product other than CO that is commercially viable to extract and sell without taking into account the availability of a commercial market for the extracted CO or any section 45Q credit.
Recapture Requirements
Three-year Lookback Period: The Proposed Regulations contemplated a five-year lookback period for recapturing the benefit of any section 45Q credit attributable to leakage from secure geological storage. The Final Regulations reduce the lookback period to three years but generally apply the same "last-in-first-out" recapture framework. In other words, if a leak is discovered, the recapture amount will be accounted for in the taxable year in which the leakage is identified and reported. If the leaked amount does not exceed the CO captured and stored in such year, there is no recapture amount and no further adjustments to prior taxable years will be required. If the leaked amount exceeds the CO captured and stored in the taxable year in which the leakage is reported, then the excess must be recaptured by multiplying the metric tons of excess CO by the appropriate statutory credit rate on a last-in-first-out basis, such that section 45Q credits claimed in prior years are recaptured in reverse order up to a maximum of the third preceding year. Recapture adjustments attributable to the three-year lookback period are added to the amount of tax due in the taxable year in which the recapture event occurs.
Scope of Recapture: The Preamble to the Final Regulations confirms that a recapture event occurs when qualified CO for which a section 45Q credit has been claimed ceases to be (i) disposed of in secure geological storage or (ii) injected as a tertiary injectant during the recapture period. Recapture does not apply when qualified CO is utilized, likely because the LCA (discussed below) should already account for the net CO captured through the lifecycle of the applicable product or service.
Terminated Partnerships: The Final Regulations clarify that, if a partnership is the relevant taxpayer that claimed section 45Q credits and terminates under Code section 708(b)(1) prior to a recapture event, the partners of that terminated partnership at the time the section 45Q credit was claimed will be the taxpayers allocated the recapture amount.
Recycled CO: Recapture may also result in connection with the deliberate removal from storage of qualified CO that was previously disposed of or injected. However, if such CO is recaptured, recycled and reinjected as part of the EOR project, that qualified CO will be considered recycled CO, and, if reinjected into the same qualified EOR project it was originally injected into, it will not be considered deliberately removed from a secure geological storage site for purposes of the recapture provisions.
Contractually Ensuring Capture and Disposal, Injection or Utilization of CO
Contractual Requirements: The Final Regulations reiterate that a taxpayer is not required to physically carry out the capture (in the case of CCE placed in service on or after February 9, 2018) or the disposal, injection or utilization (in all cases) of CO if the taxpayer contractually ensures in a binding written contract that the party that physically carries out the capture, disposal, injection or utilization (as applicable) of the CO does so in a manner required under section 45Q and the Final Regulations. A taxpayer may enter into one or more such contracts with multiple parties (which may be related parties), as well as a binding written contract with a general contractor that hires subcontractors to physically carry out the capture, disposal, injection or utilization of the qualified CO.
For this purpose, a written contract is binding only if it is enforceable under applicable state law against both the taxpayer and the other party (or any predecessor or successor thereof) and does not limit damages to a specified amount. However, the Final Regulations provide an exception for contractual provisions that limit damages to an amount equal to at least five percent of the total contract price, which will not run afoul of the damage limitation rule.
The other requirements of contracts ensuring the disposal, injection or utilization of CO set forth in the Proposed Regulations are adopted by the Final Regulations. To the extent a taxpayer's contracts do not satisfy any of these requirements, a taxpayer has 180 days from the publication of the Final Regulations to amend such contracts.
Reporting: The Final Regulations require that the existence of each contract and the parties involved be reported to the IRS annually on a Form 8933, Carbon Oxide Sequestration Credit (or applicable successor form), by each party to the contract, regardless of the party claiming the credit. Furthermore, the Final Regulations require the party that contracts with the taxpayer claiming the credit to provide that taxpayer with a copy of the counterparty's signed Form 8933, which form must be attached and filed by the taxpayer in order to claim the credit with respect to any qualified CO that is disposed of, injected or utilized in that taxable year pursuant to that particular contract. The Final Regulations, however, clarify that the counterparty's failure to file its own Form 8933 will not adversely affect the taxpayer's eligibility for the credit as long as the taxpayer obtains and files a copy of the signed Form 8933 from such counterparty.
The Final Regulations define "utilization" of qualified CO as one of three uses: (i) fixation through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, (ii) chemical conversion to a material or chemical compound in which such CO is securely stored or (iii) use of such qualified CO "for any other purpose for which a commercial market exists" (with the exception of use in EOR). The Final Regulations provide additional guidance on the third prong of the "utilization" definition by defining "commercial market" and clarifying the determination of the amount of CO utilized.
The Final Regulations define "commercial market" as "a market in which a product, process, or service that utilizes [CO] is sold or transacted on commercial terms." Taxpayers are required to submit a statement attached to Form 8933 substantiating that such a commercial market exists for the particular product, process or service, in claiming credits for "utilization."
The amount of qualified CO "utilized" by the taxpayer is equal to the metric tons of qualified CO that the taxpayer demonstrates, based on a lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions analysis (LCA), were (i) captured and permanently isolated from the atmosphere or (ii) displaced from being emitted into the atmosphere, in each case, through use of one of the above processes—not to exceed the amount of CO measured at the source of capture.
Lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions (expressed in carbon dioxide equivalent ("CO2-e")) are "the aggregate quantity of greenhouse gas emissions (including direct emissions and significant indirect emissions such as significant emissions from land use changes) related to the full product lifecycle, including all stages of product and feedstock production and distribution, from feedstock generation or extraction through the distribution and delivery and use of the finished product to the ultimate consumer, where the mass values for all greenhouse gases are adjusted to account for their relative global warming potential according to Table A-1 of 40 CFR Part 98 subpart A." In short, LCAs are used to verify the amount of CO "utilized" for purposes of the section 45Q credit. LCAs are required to conform with certain ISO standards and either be performed or verified by an independent third party. Importantly, LCAs submitted to the IRS will be subject to technical review by the Department of Energy, and approval must be received prior to claiming section 45Q credits.
[1] Unless otherwise indicated, all "section" references contained herein are to sections of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (the "Code").
著者等
Ryan Bray
Larry Crouch
Todd Lowther


I am a high-class girl with fluent English and with sweet, warm attitude, my appearance is well-maintained! I go to the gym almost every day, my body is healthy and nice to touch. Everything on me is natural and firm.
I don't mind if you'd like to make a pre-booking, but I am only able to accept them if they are made 3-4 days prior and in this case, I require you to place a deposit on my account. If you are not able to cancel 2 days before our meeting (not in the last 24 hours) or if you don't show up, I won't be able to refund it. If you'd like to avoid this process, please book an appointment in 12 hours, or at least in 24 hours.
QLD State legislation prohibits me from stating my services, although they can be described as all-inclusive by nature.
Every day 10am-12am/1am, but I'm flexible with the opening hours.


T.M. Schultze Wonderful indie rock from Jim James and always a delight to enjoy his soulful work, whether at my desk or on the road. Favorite track: No Secrets.
Marcus David Jim James is one of the last great rock & roll singers, and he's still in his prime. Favorite track: All In Your Head.
Includes unlimited streaming of Uniform Distortion via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
UNIFORM DISTORTION was produced by Jim James and Kevin Ratterman at Louisville, KY's La La Land, with Ratterman also serving as recording engineer. All songs were written by James, who is backed on the album by bassist Seth Kauffman (Floating Action) and longtime touring drummer Dave Givan, with backing vocals provided throughout by Dear Lemon Trees' Leslie Stevens, Jamie Drake and Kathleen Grace.


The Ashalim solar energy plant in Israel is expected to produce 121 megawatts of solar energy in the Negev Desert by 2016, providing enough energy to fuel 40,000 Israeli homes.
The company responsible for building the facility, BrightSource Energy, also built the 377-MW Ivanpah plant in California's Mojave Desert. It's an engaging way to produce electric power, using the concentrated solar energy to produce steam, which powers turbines to produce the actual electricity.
Just as wind turbines are located where there's constant, predictable wind, massive solar farms are a natural choice in desert climates — especially those with open space to spare. The desert isn't good for much else, so let's have at it!
After many bureaucratic hurdles, BrightSource –– which uses mirrors called heliostats to focus the sun's rays on a tower to create steam to drive turbines –– is finally returning "home" and is fulfilling a dream to help make Israel energy secure, says BrightSource Israel CEO Israel Kroizer.
He was with BrightSource from its genesis and says that the new solar plant, developed by the Megalim consortium of BrightSource and France's Alstom SA, is more than a business deal — it's personal. BrightSource, he notes, employs about 400 people, 300 of whom are engineers and development staff working mainly in Jerusalem, where its international R&D happens.
The $1.1 billion solar thermal energy plant being developed in Israel is the country's first large-scale solar energy field, and one of the biggest of its kind in the world. It will heighten Israel's prominence on the map of clean-tech entrepreneurship and green energy production.
Kroizer says: "The government gave us a very good structure and we appreciate it very much. The way we will run this project is as though it will be the crown jewel of all our projects. Yes, even over our project in California.
"The Israel project is close to us and everyone involved in it wants to make it the best," he tells ISRAEL21c, not disclosing any financial developments still in sensitive boardroom talks.
This entry was posted on Monday, October 28th, 2013 at 4:24 pm	and is filed under Cool Stuff. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Former National Solidarity Party starlet Nicole Seah has been walking the ground with the Workers' Party in East Coast GRC, according to state media agency The Straits Times.
According to ST, Seah began volunteering with the WP after the 2015 General Election and wrote parts of the WP's 60th anniversary book.
Seah's re-entry into the political fray with the WP after her last appearance in GE2011 has been met with mixed responses from the public.
The 31-year-old has been labelled "opposition chiobu", "the most sensible young opposition candidate ever" and even "voice of Singaporeans" since her last election fight in which her NSP team lost with 43.4 percent of votes against the PAP team led by then Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong.
At the time, she was just 24 years old.
Many have welcomed her back as a candidate for the opposition.
Others though have questioned where the hell she has been all these years since GE2011, and questioned her motivations for joining the WP.
Another faction believes that the WP might end up dragging down Seah instead.
Another question now, for political observers, is how Seah's allegiance to the WP will affect the dynamics of the opposition bloc.


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Q: How can I deploy Kooboo modules non-interactively? I am currently developing a number of Kooboo modules which receive frequent updates. The modules are built automatically using a CI server.
Is there a way to deploy the modules to a running Kooboo instance after build? Since it is a large number of modules and maybe several new versions per day I would really like to avoid having to upload them manually all the time.

A: Unfortunately, it seems that Kooboo does not provide an API to install modules. The only solution I could find was to copy the files manually (via a custom post-build event) to the Kooboo directories.
Here is what you need to do. All paths are relative to the Kooboo root directory.

*

*Unzip the module ZIP file in Areas/<YourAreaName>

*Copy the contents Areas/<YourAreaName>/bin to bin/

Once you have done this, the module should be deployed to Kooboo. Note that this does not run the install events and views specified in the module.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Welcome to the Oklahoma Chapter of SCAUG
2010 Adopted OKSCAUG Bylaws
Anyone is welcomed to forward information regarding GIS activities within the Oklahoma region and SCAUG will gladly post information to assist in prompting activity. Email: Oklahoma@scaug.org
2015 OKSCAUG User Group Meetings
Edmond User Group Meeting -March 31, 2015 - Edmond Fire Station
Norman User Group Meeting - June 24, 2015 - National Weather Center
Tulsa User Group Meeting - August 10, 2015 - Philbrook Museum
Stillwater User Group Meeting - December 9, 2015 - Center for Local Government
2015 OKSCAUG Conference - September 21-24, 2015
Shellie Willoughby - Shellie Willoughby is the current Chair for OKSCAUG and Vice President for SCAUG. Shellie is the GIS Specialist for the Oklahoma Conservation Commission for which she has worked for the past 16 years. She also serves as the Assistant State Geographic Information Coordinator for the Oklahoma Office of Geographic Information. While working for the Oklahoma Conservation Commission she has been involved in the coordination efforts of the Oklahoma GI Council, the Oklahoma Office of Geographic Information and has coordinated the nationally recognized GIS Day at Capitol for the past 9 years. She has a Bachelor and Masters of Science degree in Geography from Oklahoma State University. As a member of SCAUG for 15 years Shellie has served on the SCAUG Board in various positions for the past 13 years as well as held multiple positions in the Oklahoma Chapter of SCAUG. Shellie loves to travel with her family and has been to 42 of the 50 states. Shellie resides in Guthrie, OK with the two favorite men in her life, her husband and little boy.
Charles Brady III - Charles Brady III is currently the Regional SCAUG President. He has been involved with SCAUG for over 13 years. During his time as a SCAUG officer, Charles has been heavily involved with the set up and maintenance of the current SCAUG website and the online registration systems. Charles has continuously served as vendor coordinator during the past 8 regional conferences recruiting and coordinating vendor sponsorships, booth displays and vendor ads. Charles worked for the Garvin County Assessors Office & Carroll Land Surveying while attending college at East Central University. He graduated from East Central University with a bachelor degree in Cartography in 1999 and has worked for the City of Ardmore as the G.I.S. Coordinator since 2000. During this time Charles has served on both the Oklahoma Chapter SCAUG Steering Committee & the Regional Board of SCAUG in various positions. Charles & his wife of 14 years Penni have 2 children, a 10 year old son Charles IV & a 7 year old daughter Calin.
Willard Gustafson -Willard Gustafson is a Senior GIS Specialist for Meshek and Associates PLC, an Engineering and GIS consulting firm in Tulsa. First introduced to GIS in 1995 as a Wildlife biology undergraduate student, he went on to earn both his BA and MA in Geography from The University of Montana. Following graduation he spent 5 more years at the university as a GIS and Remote Sensing Analyst supporting wildlife research. Since joining Meshek in July of 2008, Will has been an active member of SCAUG. In 2010 he became an Oklahoma SCAUG board member filling the secretary position. In 2011 he moved to Publications Coordinator which he again held in 2012. In 2013, he became Conference Co-coordinator and will again hold that position for the 2014 calendar year. His favorite things about GIS are the enormous variety of real world applications, and the renewed and growing interest it has generated in Geography as a field of study.
Talia Gammill - Talia has been with Cotton Electric Cooperative, Inc., a rural electric distribution company in Southwest Oklahoma since 2000. She began her career working with AutoCAD, and has been in the GIS field as a GIS Specialist since 2006. While working in this field, she provides all necessary GIS data to help aid the Coop in planning, design, and analysis to improve and maintain the electric distribution system. She earned a Bachelor of Business Administration in 2008 from Cameron University. Has been a member of SCAUG for 6 years and an OK SCAUG Steering Committee member for 4 years.
Sohail Hasanjee - Sohail works as a GIS Analyst for the Oklahoma Natural Gas. He worked with various state agencies for 17 years as a GIS professional. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture degree from NED University, Karachi, Pakistan and a Master of Regional and City Planning degree from the University of Oklahoma. He has been a member of SCAUG for 16 years and served as a user meeting coordinator in the Oklahoma Chapter of SCAUG since 2008.
Elizabeth Montgomery-Anderson, GISP - Elizabeth Montgomery-Anderson is a GIS Analyst for Cherokee Nation GeoData, which serves a number of other departments within Cherokee Nation, including Health, Natural Resources, and Education. Elizabeth received an MA in Geography from the University of Kansas and has been working at Cherokee Nation since 2007. Her favorite thing about GIS is its potential to facilitate effective communication between groups of people with different priorities and backgrounds, and she particularly enjoys being about to work on interagency projects. Elizabeth is coordinator for the Cherokee County GIS Consortium and is a rabid proponent of data sharing and people-friendly community planning. Recent GIS projects include working with the Cherokee County Food Policy Council, The Safe Routes to School Program, and Cherokee Nation Emergency Management.
Pamela D. Jurney, GISP - Pamela has an extensive background in education as well as GIS experience. She taught secondary mathematics for seven years in the public school system, received a master's of geography from Oklahoma State University (2006), and has been involved with GIS education for rural schools and tribal and local governments. She is currently the Project Development Director for Cross Timbers Consulting. Her favorite thing about GIS is its story-telling ability. It takes the complex and displays it a seemingly simple form.
James Allen -Regional Treasurer James Allen graduated from East Central University in 2005 with a Degree in Cartography/Geography. He has been employed as the GIS Coordinator for Carter County, OK for 4 years. James works with many departments throughout the county assisting in their GIS needs and applications ranging from parcel mapping & addressing to emergency management to name a few. He has been a member of SCAUG for 4 years.
Dustin Holt - I am currently a GIS Analyst with the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma in the Environmental/GIS office, where I have been fortunate enough to be involved in all aspects of GIS development here with the Nation. From Enterprise Server and Geodatabase management, data collection, custom web map production, COGO, EPA quality assurance project plans, historical cartography etc. I graduated from East Central University in Ada Oklahoma with a Bachelor of Science in Cartography and Geotechniques. While a student I worked as a GIS intern for the City of Ardmore Oklahoma, and a cartography technician at Oklahoma State University. I am currently enrolled in the Master of GIScience program at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri.
Carrie Landgraf - Carrie Landgraf has nearly 14 years of professional experience in the GIS field, spanning careers in local government, and small and large consulting firms. Currently she is the GIS Manager for the regional engineering firm Garver. With Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Geography, Carrie has a solid foundation in spatial concepts. Paired with her passion for GIS, early in her career she was an Adjunct Instructor at Samford University and taught Introduction to GIS. She also held the honor of being an Esri Authorized Instructor for 7 years. Carrie enjoys exploring new places – she has been to at least 35 states and has visited 4 other countries. Her other passion is her family; she has been married to Chad for almost 11 years and they have two amazing children.
Lita Briscoe - Lita graduated from North Carolina State University in 2002 with a BA in history with a teaching option. After graduation, Lita started working as a substitute teacher through the Wake County Public School System. By the beginning of 2003, she was working as teacher's assistant at Wakefield Middle School. While working as a teacher's assistant, she collaborated with several different teachers and utilized multiple methods of teaching students with special needs. At the start of 2005, Lita was offered a position as a middle school teacher at a charter school. At the charter school, Lita developed and implemented cross curricular project based curriculum, arranged field trips, organized volunteers, and collaborated with the other middle school teachers. In her last year of teaching, she was a seventh grade reading and writing instructor at Farmville Middle School near Greenville, North Carolina.
In the summer of 2008, Lita changed careers and relocated to Oklahoma. She started working at Bison Archeology, organizing and digitizing the company's files and library. By the end of that year, Lita was also working on technical reports and creating digital maps for the archeological projects. Initially, the company utilized several different mapping programs, including Delorme and Terrain navigator, all of which Lita learned by creating the needed products. By the end of 2012, the company decided to convert the mapping programs into one, ArcMap. At which time, Lita became the designated GIS technician, managing the mapping data and creating all the necessary maps for all stages of each project.


Pump up a flat tire on the road, soccer ball at the game or air bed in the guest room ... all with the simple press of a button! This portable, rechargeable Cordless Auto Air Compressor by LivingSURE™ is powered by a 12V rechargeable battery, providing 116 PSI for rapid inflation. Built-in gauge lets you track air pressure while inflating; flexible air hose adapter allows easy attaching to valve. Charge this portable compressor at home or on the go; the versatile, cordless inflator includes wall charger and 12V auto charger. Durable red and black plastic housing. Tire air pump measures 7 1/4"L x 10 1/4"W x 3 1/4"H.
I bought this as a gift for my roommate and he loves it very simple to use you never know when you might have a low of flat tire .
just wanted to say I would buy from miles Kimball again really love the products and I get to have monthly payments which really helps me since I'm on a limited income thank you miles Kimball .
If my husband likes it I would buy it again in the future.
I purchased this Air Compressor as a Christmas Gift for my husband so I don't know if he likes it or not. He won't know until Christmas Day when he unwraps it. Ask me again after Christmas. I like it tho I got my husband The Air Dragon Air Compressor last Christmas but he couldn't use it because every time he plugged it into the cigarette lighter it blew a fuse so he couldn't use it. This one is a lot better because it has a rechargeable battery.
Do NOT waste your time or money on this. It MIGHT pump air into a bicycle tire but not a car tire. Maybe if you had 3 or 4 hours to spare it MIGHT get SOME air in the car tire. Sending it back for a full refund.
Just in case you need it, you have it.
Single female. Product comes highly recommended.


Looks Good from the Back: Marianne: New stuff!
I feel like I've been kind of shoppy lately, but you know what? It's fall and that means winter is coming and I hate winter and I shop to forget.
Ahem. Anyway, look at my super cute new dress! It's ridiculously comfortable and has long sleeves, two of the things I find elusive in fall dresses. Collective Concepts (the designer) has some crazy cute dresses with sleeves, all of them under $80 and yes, I want this one. And this one. Aaaah, so shoppy.
Notice anything else new? Come on, you know you have a mental index of all of my clothes. Okay, fine. I have been coveting some Rachel Comey Mars booties, but I fear they are so uber trendy that I can't justify buying them. Oh, and they are also FOUR HUNDRED FREAKING DOLLARS WHAT THE HELL. So, when I spotted these Old Navy boots for a mere $30, I decided it was worth a try even if they would undoubtedly lead to heartache and tears.
Guess what? They are kind of awesome. I normally can't tolerate fake leather, but this looks and feels real. They are super comfortable and I might have to pick up a black pair now. Old Navy! Who knew?
My only complaint is that they only come in whole sizes. I bought a size 8 and they are a touch big, but not unwearably so.
Dang you for always making me want to shop!! Great dress. That second shot looks like it should be in a magazine for an article on boots. I just can't get onboard with buying shoes from Old Navy. I always feel as if I will take 14 steps and suddenly the heel will fall off or they will split at the seams or the sole will become unattached, leavuing me to flippedy flop into a meeting or dinner date or somewhere I am trying to impress. I can MacGyver together a brokedn shirt or dress or skirt. MacGyvering broken shoes worry me.
Blah , blah, blah. Etc., etc., etc. Curious to see how the boots hold up because I love them and want them.
It's a crapshoot for sure. But for $30 and a trendy style, I am okay with risking it. I'll keep you posted!
Hehehe. My favorite metallic Grecian style sandals were $20 at Old Navy. I have worn them for 2 Miami summers now (which are like, 6-9 months long) and they are just now looking like they might need to retire soon. Luckily I was smart and snagged a second pair! I bought them on a whim and was sooooo amazed. I may have to grab a pair of these!
I am 5'9" and a solid size 10, and I'm wearing a large, mostly for length. I'd apologize but these are some serusly cute dresses and I bet you'd look great!
It just arrived and I'm in love. Thanks for introducing me to this brand!


Dario Moreno (1921-1968), a Jewish singer who took the world stage as a popular artist and film star in the late 1950s and 1960s, perhaps best encapsulates the new role of Sephardic Jewry in the mid-20th century. Moreno symbolized a kind of pan-Mediterranean cosmopolitanism, not unknown in the earlier Ottoman centuries, but generalized in a secular way beyond parochial concerns and local interests. Like the famous elevator, the asansör, in his native Izmir, built by Nesim Levi in 1907, Moreno to his Turkish countrymen became a symbol of modernity, Europeanization, and progress. Yet, he always acknowledged both his Turkish and Jewish identities, never renouncing or hiding his nationality and ethnicity despite reinventing himself in France, the epicenter of his career.
Born David Arugete, Moreno was a cabaret singer and film actor who played Sancho Panza to Jacques Brel's Don Quixote. He danced with Brigitte Bardot and rode the wave of new entertainment technologies in the mid-20th century. These were impressive achievements for a man who spent his early years in an orphanage. Later, reunited with his mother, he attended Jewish communal schools and clerked in a lawyer's office, while studying French at night at the public library. Acquiring a guitar, he played at bar mitzvah parties, and further honed his musical skills while doing military service in the Turkish army, where officers noticed his abilities and encouraged his musical talent. The Turkish Army served as a springboard to Moreno's career. He became adept as a polyglot singer in Turkish, Greek, French, Italian, and Spanish. He served as a soloist in military clubs in Turkey's major cities, and soon was singing jazz for American forces stationed during the Cold War in Germany and elsewhere in Europe. Traveling to Athens, Alexandria, and Istanbul, he performed popular songs like the theme from the film, Never on Sunday, and the French-Arabic, Mustafa. It wasn't long until an impresario telegraphed from France, and Moreno's career moved to Cannes and Paris.
In France, Moreno continued to work in resort hotels, nightclubs, cabarets, and to experiment with new forms of entertainment. He was featured on the Scopitone, a machine that showed film clips, perhaps the earliest type of music videos. He became a supporting actor in 32 films, even winning the French César Award in the film, Oeil pour Oeil (Eye for an Eye). Other awards included France's Grand prix du disque (1958) for one of his many albums, and special recognition from the Turkish Cultural and Tourism Board (1962).
Dario Moreno's repertoire was indeed cosmopolitan. It mixed song genres from Greece, Turkey, Italy, Spain, and Brazil. None of the songs for which Moreno was famous were "Jewish." They were secular, cosmopolitan, and commercially produced. Most of the songs were love songs, film themes, nightclub anthems, and nostalgic glimpses into the Mediterranean lifestyle. He would often sing the same song in several translations. Moreno became a specialist in Latin American and French songs. His "Istanbul/Constantinople," a song later made famous by the rock band They Might Be Giants, was sung in French with jazzy breaks and stereotypical Turkish riffs. The nightclub anthems, "Vodka, Raki, Sharap," and "Ni Na Nai Nai" were Greek-Turkish mixed language songs that shared musical elements.
Dario Moreno's life and work was a kind of reversal of Jules Dassin's character in the 1960s hit film, Never On Sunday. Unlike Dassin's American writer who traveled to Greece, befriended the kindly prostitute played by Melina Mercouri, and attempted to understand the mysterious "Oriental" or Eastern qualities of Greek life, Moreno traveled West to France. Moreno not only understood the mysteries of European life, but he successfully emulated them, perfected his French so that there was no accent, learned the latest and most fashionable dance steps, and became fluent in so many, divergent popular song genres. His records and films were popular throughout the world.
Moreno embodied success and acceptance. He was popular in France. He had achieved what Sephardic Jews in Turkey had dreamed about in the late 19th century. French was seen as a vehicle for modernity and success. Families who aspired to the middle class fell so in love with French language and culture that they spoke French as their first language at home in the early 20th century, leaving behind their native Judeo-Spanish. Moreno's name embodied this kind of pan-Mediterranean identity: "Dario" could be French or Italian; "Moreno" was definitely Spanish. In Turkey, both Jews and non-Jews, those of Muslim and Christian origin, saw themselves as citizens of a secular, Turkish state. Members of the middle class also looked West in the 1950s and 1960s.
Dario Moreno's life was cut short by a stroke in Istanbul when he was only 47, but his legacy lives on today on the Internet, on many websites: YouTube, MySpace, and tribute pages posted by Turkish musicians. Turks point to him with great pride as a famous son of Izmir. Sephardic Jews see him as an emblem of their integration, acculturation, and success: the heritage of polyglot, non-Muslim minority cultural traditions in Eastern Mediterranean port cities; the benefits of mastering French language; the ultimate in sophistication in mid-20th century popular culture; their pride in the State of Israel where Dario Moreno is at rest in Holon's municipal cemetery.


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BRINGING BLOCKCHAIN TO THE MASSES: Entrepreneur and Strategic Alliances.
A late adopter digital freak!
An Anglo-Spanish Senior Manager with analytical and leadership skills and a resolute track record within Digital Transformation, Business Development Processes, Financial Accountancy, Human Resources and both Internal and External Communications.
My past professional experiences have encouraged me to explore and get involved with the digital transformation that all organisations are now, or soon to be experiencing.
My aim is to put sense and order into this transformation (specially in the business side) and to look for value proposition, always planning in accordance to the effects that transformation has in the different departments of organizations.
Experience in applying agile methodologies and innovation processes.
Design and development of new joint-venture companies and various Business Development succeses.
Objective and reliable selection process.
Strict financial and budget controls.
Promotion and marketing of multiple consultancy services.
Advisory at various insurance mergers and acquisitions.
Respected Accountancy Lecturer (Post-Graduate level). Twelve years experience in PwC.


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Dicrania ornaticollis är en skalbaggsart som beskrevs av Frey 1972. Dicrania ornaticollis ingår i släktet Dicrania och familjen Melolonthidae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia