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Dining Room Furniture , 
Motivation and influences
German cities after the end of World War I were plagued by a serious housing shortage. Various social housing projects were realised in the 1920s to increase the number of rental apartments. These large-scale projects had to provide affordable apartments for a great number of typical working class families and thus were subject to tight budget constraints. As a consequence, the apartments designed were comfortable but not spacious, and so the architects sought to reduce costs by applying one design for large numbers of apartments.
Margarete Schtte-Lihotzky's design of the kitchen for the Rmerstadt thus had to solve the problem of how to build many kitchens, without allowing it to occupy too much of the total space of the apartment. Her design departed from the then common kitchen-cum-living room. The typical worker's household lived in a two-room apartment, in which the kitchen served many functions at once: besides cooking, one dined, lived, bathed, and even slept there, while the second room, intended as the parlour, often was reserved for special occasions such as a rare Sunday dinner. Instead, Schtte-Lihotzky's kitchen was a small separate room, connected to the living room by a sliding door; thus separating the functions of work (cooking etc.) from those of living and relaxing, consistent with her view about life:
Erstens besteht es in Arbeit, und zweitens in Ausruhen, Gesellschaft, Genu.
"Firstly, it [life] is work, and secondly it is relaxing, company, pleasures."
Margarethe Schtte-Lihotzky in Schlesisches Heim 8/1921
Schtte-Lihotzky's design was strongly influenced by the ideas of Taylorism, which was en vogue at the beginning of the 20th century. Started by Catharine Beecher in the middle of the 19th century and reinforced by Christine Frederick's publications in the 1910s, the growing trend that called for viewing household work as a true profession had the logical consequence that the industrial optimisation pioneered by Taylorism spilled over into the domestic area. Frederick's The New Housekeeping, which argued for rationalising the work in the kitchen using a Taylorist approach, had been translated into German under the title Die rationelle Haushaltsfhrung in 1922. These ideas were received well in Germany and Austria and formed the base of German architect Erna Meyer's work and were also instrumental in Schtte-Lihotzky's design of the Frankfurt kitchen. She did detailed time-motion studies to determine how long each processing step in the kitchen took, re-designed and optimised workflows, and planned her kitchen design such that it should optimally support these workflows. Improving the ergonomics of the kitchen and rationalising the kitchen work was important to her:
Das Problem, die Arbeit der Hausfrau rationeller zu gestalten, ist fast fr alle Schichten der Bevlkerung von gleicher Wichtigkeit. Sowohl die Frauen des Mittelstandes, die vielfach ohne irgendwelche Hilfe im Haus wirtschaften, als auch Frauen des Arbeiterstandes, die hufig noch anderer Berufsarbeit nachgehen mssen, sind so berlastet, da ihre berarbeitung auf die Dauer nicht ohne Folgen fr die gesamte Volksgesundheit bleiben kann.
"The problem of rationalising the housewife's work is equally important to all classes of the society. Both the middle-class women, who often work without any help [i.e. without servants] in their homes, and also the women of the worker class, who often have to work in other jobs, are overworked to the point that their stress is bound to have serious consequences for public health at large."
Margarete Schtte-Lihotzky in Das neue Frankfurt, 5/1926-1927
This quote succinctly sums up the reasons for the appeal of Taylorism at the time. On the one hand, the trend to rationalise the household was reinforced by the intention to reduce the time spent in (economically speaking) "unproductive" housework, so that women had more time for factory work. On the other hand, emancipatory efforts to improve women's status, also in the home, called for rationalisation to relieve women and enable them to pursue other interests.
Schtte-Lihotzky was strongly inspired by the extremely space-constrained railway dining car kitchens, which she saw as a Taylorist ideal: even though these were very small, two people could prepare and serve the meals for about 100 guests, and then wash and store the dishes.
Kitchen pla , furniture folding tables .
The characteristic aluminium drawer , high end furniture .
The resulting Frankfurt kitchen was a narrow double-file kitchen measuring 1.9 m by 3.4 m. The kitchen had a separate entrance in one of the short walls, opposite which was the window. Along the left side (as seen from the entrance), the stove was placed, followed by a sliding door connecting the kitchen to the dining and living room. On the right wall were cabinets and the sink, in front of the window a workspace. There was no refrigerator, but a foldable ironing board, visible in the image folded against the left wall , recliner sectional sofa .
The narrow layout of the kitchen was not due solely to the space constraints mentioned above, it was equally a conscious design decision in a very Taylorist attempt to minimise the number of steps needed when working in the kitchen. The sliding door also helped minimise the walking distance between the kitchen and the table in the adjacent room , small tv stands .
Dedicated, labelled storage bins for common ingredients such as flour, sugar, rice and others were intended to keep the kitchen tidy and well-organised; the workspace had an integrated, removable "garbage drawer" such that scraps could just be shoved into it while working and the whole thing emptied at once afterwards.
Because conventional kitchen furniture of the time fit neither the new workflows nor the narrow space, the Frankfurt kitchen was installed complete with furniture and major appliances such as the stove, a novelty at that time in Germany. It was the first fitted kitchen. The wooden door and drawer fronts were painted blue because researchers had found that flies avoided blue surfaces. Lihotzky used oak wood for flour containers, because it repelled mealworms, and beech for table tops because beech is resistant to staining, acids, and knifemarks. The seating was a revolving stool on castors for maximum flexibility.
User acceptance
Schtte-Lihotzky's Frankfurt kitchen was installed in some 10,000 units in Frankfurt and as such was a commercial success. The cost of a single kitchen, fully equipped, was moderate (a few hundred Reichsmark); the costs were passed on to the rent (which reportedly increased the rents by 1 RM per month).
However, the users of these kitchens often had their difficulties with them. Unaccustomed to Schtte-Lihotzky's custom-designed workflows for which the kitchen was optimised, they often were at loss as to how to use the kitchen. It was frequently described as not flexible enoughhe dedicated storage bins often were used for other things than their labels said. Another problem with these bins was that they were easily reachable by small children. Schtte-Lihotzky had designed the kitchen for one adult person only, children or even a second adult had not entered the picture, and in fact, the kitchen was too small for two people to work in. Even one person often was hampered by open cabinet doors.
Most contemporary criticism concentrated on such rather technical aspects. Nevertheless, the Frankfurt kitchen became a model for a modern work kitchen. For the rest of the 20th century, the small, rationalised work kitchen was a standard in tenement buildings throughout Europe.
Sociological aspects of the "work kitchen" were criticised only much later, in the 1970s and 80s, when feminist criticism found that the emancipatory intentions that had in part motivated the development of the work kitchen had actually backfired: precisely because of the specialised rationalisation and the small size of these kitchens such that only one person could work comfortably, housewives tended to become isolated from the life in the rest of the house. What had started as an emancipatory attempt (although all proponents such as Beecher, Frederick, or Meyer had always implicitly assumed that the kitchen was the woman's domain) to professionalise and revalue work in the home was now seen as a confinement of the woman to the kitchen.
Variations and further developments
Schtte-Lihotzky did not just design "the" Frankfurt kitchen she actually designed three different variations of it. Type 1, the one described here, was the most common and least costly. She also designed "Type 2" and "Type 3" kitchens based on the same concept, but these were larger, had tables, and were spacious enough for one or even two additional persons to help in the kitchen. These two latter types, however, did not have the impact her "Type 1" model had.
Erna Meyer responded to the criticisms of the Frankfurt kitchen with her Stuttgart kitchen, presented in 1927. It was slightly larger and had a more square ground plan, and used unit furniture in an attempt to make it adaptable to both the future users' needs and different room shapes.
See also
Kitchen
External links
Die "Frankfurter Kche" very thorough, but also in German. (PDF, 208 kB)
The "Monats-Anzeiger", Nr. 276 (March 2004) of the Germanic National Museum in Nuremberg has a section of the Frankfurt kitchen with description (in German) and images.
Guardian article on the Frankfurt kitchen
V&A Museum...

Cpu Holders ,
For the record label, see Sterno Records.

A can of Sterno aflame.
Sterno Canned Heat is a fuel made from denatured and jellied alcohol. It is designed to be burned directly from its can. Its primary use is in the food service industry for buffet heating. Other uses are for camp stoves and as an emergency heat source. Due to Sterno's popularity, the term has become a genericized trademark, often used to refer to many similarly appearing products.
Contents
1 History
2 Cocktail
3 Sterno in popular culture
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
//
History
The Sterno brand is owned by the Candle Corporation of America, a subsidiary of Blyth, Inc. The name comes from that of the original manufacturer: S. Sternau & Co. of Brooklyn, New York, a maker of chafing-dishes, coffee percolators and other similar appliances. They had previously applied the name to their "Sterno-Inferno" alcohol burner. In 1918 they promoted their Sterno Stove as being a perfect gift for a soldier going overseas.
Invented around 1900, Sterno is made from ethanol, methanol, water and an amphoteric oxide gelling agent, plus a dye that gives it a characteristic pink color. Designed to be odorless, a 7 oz (198 g) can will burn for up to two hours. The methanol is added to denature the product, which essentially is intended to make it too toxic to be drinkable (see methylated spirit for more information).
In NASCAR racing, it is alleged that Sterno was used in Mike Waltrip's #55 racing Toyota Camry as an illegal fuel supplement to increase the power during qualifying for the 2007 Daytona 500. From the article "At the same time, inspectors will be 'going over the 55 car [Waltrip's] with a fine-tooth comb,' Hunter said after inspectors found a gel-like coating inside the manifold. Several engine builders from other teams said the substance appeared to be Sterno, a bluish gel that could provide a hotter, cleaner burn inside the engine to create more horsepower."
In the philosophical work Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig (1974), Sterno is recommended as useful equipment for long motorcycle trips.
Cocktail
Sterno has long been mixed with water and other liquids to produce a drink called "canned heat", "squeeze" or "pink lady". The product is squeezed through a rag (or in other traditions, a loaf of French bread with ends removed) to extract the alcohol. These alcoholic beverages, primarily used in poorer communities, have been linked to numerous deaths from methanol poisoning, including 31 people in Philadelphia in 1963.
See also: Denatured alcohol#Consumption and toxicity
Sterno in popular culture
In 1929 Tommy Johnson recorded "Canned Heat Blues", about an alcoholic who has desperately turned to drinking Sterno. The band Canned Heat later took its name from this song.
In Michael Crichton's 1969 techno-thriller novel The Andromeda Strain, one of the two survivors of the strain's outbreak, Peter Jackson, is a heavy Sterno user. This later turns out to be of importance in the plot.
In Sherman Alexie's 1995 novel Reservation Blues the characters Thomas Builds-the-Fire and Chess Warm Water talk about alcoholic Native Americans drinking Sterno mixed with grape juice.
See also
Portable stove
Beverage-can stove
Esbit
References
^ Coble, Don (2007-02-11). "Waltrip could face a Sterno penalty". The Florida Times-Union Jacksonville.com. http://www.jacksonville.com/tu-online/stories/021207/spr_7944840.shtml.
^ Justice Jones's Opinion in Commonwealth of PA v. Max Feinberg
External links
Official website
Material Safety Data Sheet
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Polo Pique Shirt ,
A long-sleeved shirt is a type of shirt, often misinterpreted as a T-Shirt, in the style of a T-shirt, which the original kind is short-sleeved, but with long sleeves. It has been an acceptable piece of fashion since the 1970s. Since the mid-1980s, it has often been worn underneath a short-sleeved T-shirt for a nice-looking, warm combination. That style is typically done in the fall and winter.
Long sleeved T-shirts are also becoming a common summer garment for younger generations, due to indoor air conditioning, and the concern of sunburn.
Long sleeved T-shirts have long sleeves because of the following reasons.
1- It helps protect the arms from sunburn 2- It hides un-shaved arms of women 3- It is a fashon these days to wear under the regular T-shirt to give nice effect of separate arms 4- Long sleeve T-shirts can be worn throughout the year. 5- Long Sleeved T-shirts come in both Polo and round neck style. 6- Arms of the long sleeved T-shirts can be of different color to give good stylish look
This clothing-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Categories: T-shirts | Clothing stubs
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MDF MD One Stethoscope (Adult, Pediatric & Infant Models) , For other uses, see Sauce (disambiguation). Sauces In cooking, a sauce is liquid or sometimes semi-solid food served on or used in preparing other foods. Sauces are not normally consumed by themselves; they add flavor, moisture, and visual appeal to another dish. Sauce is a French word taken from the Latin salsus, meaning salted. Sauces need a liquid component, but some sauces (for example, salsa or chutney) may contain more solid elements than liquid. Sauces are an essential element in cuisines all over the world. Sauces may be ready made sauces, usually bought, such as soy sauce, or freshly prepared by the cook; such as Bhamel sauce, which is generally made just before serving. Sauces for salads are called salad dressing. Sauces made by deglazing a pan are called pan sauces. A cook who specializes in making sauces is a "saucier". Contents 1 Sauces in French cuisine 2 Sauces in other cuisines 3 Sauce variations 4 Examples of sauces 5 See also 6 References 7 External links // Sauces in French cuisine Sauce brnaise or Brnaise sauce made of clarified butter and egg yolks flavored with shallots, chervil and tarragon Sauces in French cuisine date back to Medieval times. There were hundreds of sauces in the culinary repertoire. In 'classical' French cooking (19th and 20th century until nouvelle cuisine), sauces were a major defining characteristic of French cuisine. In the 19th century, the chef Antonin Care classified sauces into four families, each of which was based on a mother sauce (Also called grand sauces). Care's four mother sauces were: Bhamel, based on milk, thickened with a white roux. Espagnole, based on brown stock (usually veal), thickened with a brown roux. Velout, based on a white stock, thickened with a blonde roux. Allemande, based on velout sauce, is thickened with egg yolks and heavy cream. In the early 20th century, the chef Auguste Escoffier updated the classification, adding new sauces such as tomato sauce, butter sauces and emulsified sauces such as Mayonnaise and Hollandaise. Most sauces commonly used in classical cuisine are derivatives of one of the above mentioned mother sauces. Mother sauces are not commonly served as-is; instead they are augmented with additional ingredients to make derivative sauces. For example, Bechamel can be made into Mornay by the addition of Gruye, and Espagnole becomes Bordelaise with the addition of reduced red wine and poached beef marrow. Sauces in other cuisines In the European traditions, sauces are often served in a sauce boat. Sauces and condiments also play an important role in other cuisines: British cooking: Gravy is a traditional sauce used on roast dinner, which (traditionally) comprises roast potatoes, roast meat, boiled vegetables and optional Yorkshire puddings. Bread sauce is one of the oldest sauces in British cooking, flavored with spices brought in during the first returns of the spice missions across the globe and thickened with dried bread. Apple sauce and mint sauce are also used on meat (pork and lamb respectively). Salad cream is sometimes used on salads. Ketchup and brown sauce are used on more fast-food type dishes. Strong English mustard (as well as French or American mustard) are also used on various foods, as is Worcestershire sauce. Custard is a popular dessert sauce. Some of these sauce traditions have been exported to ex-colonies such as the USA. Italian sauces include white sauces such as alfredo and balsamella and red sauces such as siciliana, pescatore, napolitan, pizzaiola, amatriciana, arrabbiata, rag, and pesto sauces mainly based on oil and garlic. Salsas ("sauces" in Spanish) such as pico de gallo (salsa tricolor), salsa cocida, salsa verde, and salsa roja are a crucial part of Latino cuisines in the Americas and Europe. Typical ingredients include tomato, onion, and spices; thicker sauces often contain avocado. Mexican cuisine uses a sauce based on chocolate and chillies known as Mole. Typical sauces used in Japanese cuisine are usually based on sh?yu (soy sauce), miso or dashi. Ponzu, citrus-flavored soy sauce, and yakitori no tare, sweetened rich soy sauce, are examples of shoyu-based sauces. Miso-based sauces include gomamiso, miso with ground sesame, and amamiso, sweetened miso. (Note: in colloquial Japanese, the word "sauce" sometimes refers to Worcestershire sauce introduced in 19th century and largely arranged to Japanese tastes. Tonkatsu and yakisoba sauces are based on this sauce.) Chinese cuisine is known for prepared sauces based on fermented soy beans (soy sauce, doubanjiang, hoisin sauce, sweet noodle sauce) as well as many others such as chili sauces and oyster sauce. One of the more distinctive (and popular) Chinese sauces is sweet and sour sauce. Korean cuisine uses sauces such as doenjang, gochujang, samjang, and soy sauce. Southeast Asian cuisines, such as Thai and Vietnamese cuisine, often use fish sauce, made from fermented fish. Peruvian cuisine uses sauces based mostly in different varieties of aj combined with several ingredients most notably salsa huancaa based in fresh cheese and salsa de ocopa based on peanuts or nuts. It is said that each household in the country has its own secret salsa recipe. Asian prepared sauces are not thick as they do not contain thickening agents such as flour. The thickening occurs in the last minutes of cooking when thickeners like corn starch are added. Sauce variations Caramel sauce There are also many sauces based on tomato (such as tomato ketchup, tomato pancake sauce, and tomato sauce), other vegetables and various spices. Although the word 'ketchup' by itself usually refers to tomato ketchup, it may also be used to describe sauces from other vegetables or fruits. Sauces can also be sweet, and used either hot or cold to accompany and garnish a dessert. Another kind of sauce is made from stewed fruit, usually strained to remove skin and fibers and often sweetened. Such sauces, including apple sauce and cranberry sauce, are often eaten with specific other foods (apple sauce with pork, ham, or potato pancakes; cranberry sauce with poultry) or served as desserts. Examples of sauces Mushroom sauce White sauces Mushroom sauce Mornay sauce Sauce Allemande Sauce Amicaine Supre sauce Velout Yoghurt sauce Brown sauces Bordelaise sauce Bourguignonne sauce Chateaubriand sauce Charcutiere sauce Demi glace sauce Romesco sauce Sauce Africaine Sauce au Poivre Sauce Robert Poutine sauce Bhamel family Bhamel sauce Mornay sauce Emulsified sauces Aioli Brnaise sauce Hollandaise sauce Mayonnaise Remoulade Tartar sauce Salad cream Butter sauces Beurre blanc Caf de Paris Satay sauce or Peanut sauce Meuniere sauce Sweet sauces Butterscotch sauce Chocolate or fudge sauce Custard Cre anglaise Hard sauce -- not liquid, but called a sauce nonetheless Fruit sauces Applesauce Blueberry sauce Caramel sauce Cranberry sauce Mango sauce Moambe sauce Plum sauce Strawberry sauce Sauces made of chopped fresh ingredients Latin American Salsa cruda of various kinds Romanian Mujdei Onion sauce Salsa verde Pesto Georgian Tkemali Sauce gribiche Sauce vierge Hot sauces (Chile pepper-tinged sauces) Buffalo Sauce Datil Pepper Sauce Chili sauce Enchilada sauce Tabasco sauce Zhug... 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Fashion Hats , Jade Taylor As the World Turns Portrayedby Elena Goode (February 2, 2006 to July 17, 2007)Davida Williams (December 17, 2008 to Present) First appearance February 2, 2006 Profile Gender Female Age 19 Occupation Unemployed Relationships Parents Derek Coburn(biological father)Rose D'Angelo(biological mother, deceased) Romances Luciano "Luke" Snyder(fake relationship)William "Will" Munson(affair/lovers)Adam Munson(dated)Robert "Robbie" Sanchez(dated)Casey Hughes(one night stand) Grandparents Joshua "Josh" Snyder-Stricklyn(biological maternal grandfather)Iva Snyder Benedict(biological maternal grandmother) Aunts and uncles Lily Walsh Snyder(biological maternal aunt)Matthew John "M.J." Dixon(biological maternal uncle) Cousins Luciano "Luke" Snyder(biological maternal cousin)Faith Snyder(biological maternal cousin)Natalie Snyder(biological maternal cousin)Ethan Snyder(biological maternal cousin) Jade Taylor is a fictional character on the American soap opera As the World Turns. She was originally portrayed by Elena Goode from February 2, 2006 to July 16, 2007, and is now portrayed by Davida Williams since December 17, 2008. Jade, at first, came off as the perfect long-lost relative for the Snyder family, but soon after proved to be a scheming vixen destined to use her beauty to get what she wants. However, despite coming across as cold and calculating, deep down Jade has a heart with good intentions. Jade was orphaned at a young age and grew up in a church orphanage. After living with a foster family for several years, she eventually ran away to Oakdale, and upon arriving in town, became the victim of a car accident. Luke Snyder had been rushing to get home before his parents did and couldn't see Jade crossing the road. The accident put Jade in a coma, and when she awoke, she revealed a shocking piece of news to Luke and his parents: she was the daughter of Luke's deceased aunt, Rose D'Angelo. Lily and Holden, Luke's parents, were skeptical at first, but soon accepted Jade as part of the family. Luke befriended her as well, and she was his main ranting board when she found out he was gay. Jade happily babysat the Snyder daughters, Faith and Natalie, and was all-around welcomed in the household. Little did the Snyders know, however, Jade was conning them. When she stole a charm bracelet from Lily's jewelry cabinet, Luke covered for her, believing he owed her for keeping his own secret. Slowly, as Jade began to make mistakes in telling the stories of her past, the truth came out. Lily learned from the nuns at the orphanage that Jade was not Rose's daughter. Rose's daughter was named Theresa and she and Jade were friends for a while. Theresa confided everything in Jade and when Jade would turn up in Oakdale, she had all of the information she needed to masquerade as her best friend. When Jade got wind that Lily knew the truth, she forced Luke into a lengthy game of deception. She set it up so that Lily would find them in bed together, thus beginning their fake relationship. Jade, who claimed to want to be a part of a "real" family, knew that Lily was going to kick her out, but with her and Luke now "together", and Luke threatening to leave town if Jade was kicked out, she knew that she was home free. There was one condition to the deal, though. Jade told Luke that if he ever told his parents the truth, that they were not an item, she would tell them that he was gay. Lily realized that Luke would leave with Jade if she was kicked out and reluctantly decided to let her stay, but not for free. Lily made Jade move into a cabin on their property and got her a job at the public library as a clerk. The Luke and Jade act went on for several weeks before Luke finally had enough. He was ready to come out to his parents and, though Jade tried to convince him not to, he did. Upon learning that her son's relationship with the waif was fake, Lily kicked Jade out. Since then, Jade has been secretly spending her nights in the library where she works. Desperate to find a place to stay, she met Will Munson, the young man who had poisoned Rose D'Angelo years earlier. She befriended him and talked him into buying a term paper over the Internet (Will needed to get an A to pass Biology class and graduate with his wife, Gwen). Will kept the term paper a secret from Gwen, citing Jade as "just a friend who helped", and when he passed with flying colors, Gwen was very grateful to Jade. When Mr. Weber, the principal at Oakdale Latin High School, found out that Will cheated on his exams, the young man was expelled from the school. On graduation night, Will found Jade in the woods and they became intoxicated, eventually having sex next to an old footbridge. After spending all night making love, Will instantly felt regret when he woke up with the beautiful Jade at his side. Not wanting to hurt Jade, but also not wanting to hurt his wife, Will told he r they had to keep their night of intense passion a secret forever. Will kept his infidelity a secret from Gwen, while Jade was fired from her job at the library because of her involvement in Will's cheating on his school project. Thought she promised Will she'd keep her mouth shut about their affair, she brought it up as a factor when asking Will to get him a job at Crash, a music club where Gwen worked. Jade befriended Gwen, and the two began to get along. This worried Will however, who was afraid that Gwen would learn of the night both he and Jade made love. When Gwen learned that Jade was without a stable place to live, Gwen invited the troubled young girl to live at Carly's home with her and Will, because she recalled upon her own difficult experience not having a stable living environment. Eventually Gwen learned that Jade and Will had a one-night stand, when Maddie Coleman exposed their affair while Oakdale was being terrorized by a serial-killer. Gwen confronted her husband Will and friend Jade about the night they made love, and with the truth exposed, Gwen ended her friendship with Jade and left Will. Will tried to reunite with his wife, but Gwen only pushed him away. Devastated, Will turned to Jade for emotional support and they wound up making love a second time. Jade began to secretly hope that Will would give up on the possibility of reuniting with Gwen, and instead choose a future with her. However, her wish was not granted when she soon came to the realization that Will and Gwen were on the verge of getting back together. Horrified, Jade confronted Will inside a church, and when he told her to forget about the possibility of them ever becoming a couple, Jade told the man she had fallen in love with that would never happen. Jade informed Will that it will be hard to pretend they never happened, because she is pregnant with his child. Will was crestfallen, and came to the realization that the second time he hooked up with Jade Taylor he impregnated her. He quickly informed Gwen, who in her anger, told Will to forget about them reuniting. Jade tried to grow closer to Will by being pregnant with his child, however he told her he would support her because she was pregnant with his baby but he was not interested in a relationship. Slowly things did not begin to add up, and when an ice storm hit Oakdale, Jade was in a car accident. However, when the doctor wanted to check on Jade, she avoided the doctor exam and instead rushed back to Will's place only to learn that Gwen had spent the night. Crestfallen, Jade realized that Gwen and Will were close to reuniting, and not wanting her baby's father with another woman, became determined to break them up for good. Jade began to post pictures of the baby around the house, and secretly tormented Gwen about the fact that she could not have children. Eventually Jade's friend Luke learned that... To get More information , you can visit some products about elegant evening gown, af cap, leather fashion belt, ski brands, fashion hair accessories, stainless mufflers, double walled glasses, flannel pajamas for women, kids sunglasses, ballroom gown, . The Fashion Hats products should be show more here!

Levo Plus Pipette Filler , It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Radiology. (Discuss) Radiography is the use of ionizing electromagnetic radiation such as X-rays to view objects. Although not technically radiographic techniques, imaging modalities such as PET and MRI are sometimes grouped in radiography due to the fact that the radiology department of hospitals handle all forms of imaging. Treatment using radiation is known as radiotherapy. Contents 1 History 2 Diagnostic radiography 2.1 Projection radiography 2.2 Fluoroscopy (angiography, gastro-intestinal fluroscopy) 2.3 Dual energy X-ray absorptiometry 2.4 Computed tomography 3 Technical considerations 3.1 Photon production 3.2 Power generation 3.3 Photon detection 3.3.1 Film/Screens 3.3.2 Image intensifiers and array detectors 4 Obsolete terminology 5 References 6 External links // History Radiography started in 1895 with the discovery of X-rays (later also called R?ntgen rays after the man who first described their properties in rigorous detail), a type of electromagnetic radiation. Soon these found various applications, from helping to find shoes that fit, to the more lasting medical uses. X-rays were put to diagnostic use very early, before the dangers of ionising radiation were discovered. Initially, many groups of staff conducted radiography in hospitals, including physicists, photographers, doctors, nurses, and engineers. The medical speciality of radiology grew up around the new technology, and this lasted many years. When new diagnostic tests involving X-rays were developed, it was natural for the radiographers to be trained and adopt this new technology. This happened first with fluoroscopy, computed tomography (1960s), and mammography. Ultrasound (1970s) and magnetic resonance imaging (1980s) was added to the list of skills used by radiographers becau se they are also medical imaging, but these disciplines do not use ionising radiation or X-rays. Although a nonspecialist dictionary might define radiography quite narrowly as "taking X-ray images", this has only been part of the work of an "X-ray department", radiographers, and radiologists for a very long time. X-rays are also exploited by industrial radiographers in the field of nondestructive testing, where the newer technology of ultrasound is also used. Diagnostic radiography Diagnostic radiography involves the use of both ionising radiation and non-ionising radiation to create images for medical diagnoses. The predominant test is still the X-ray (the word X-ray is often used for both the test and the actual film or digital image). X-rays are the second most commonly used medical tests, after laboratory tests. This application is known as diagnostic radiography. Since the body is made up of various substances with differing densities, X-rays can be used to reveal the internal structure of the body on film by highlighting these differences using attenuation, or the absorption of X-ray photons by the denser substances (like calcium-rich bones). Medical diagnostic radiography is undertaken by a specially trained professional called a diagnostic radiographer in the UK, or a radiologic technologist in the USA. There are several sub-specialities: Projection radiography For the main article see Projectional Radiography The creation of images by exposing an object to X-rays or other high-energy forms of electromagnetic radiation and capturing the resulting remnant beam (or "shadow") as a latent image is known as "projection radiography." The "shadow" may be converted to light using a fluorescent screen, which is then captured on photographic film, it may be captured by a phosphor screen to be "read" later by a laser (CR), or it may directly activate a matrix of solid-state detectors (DR--similar to a very large version of a CCD in a digital camera). Bone and some organs (such as lungs) especially lend themselves to projection radiography. It is a relatively low-cost investigation with a high diagnostic yield. Projection radiography uses X-rays in different amounts and strengths depending on what body part is being imaged: Hard tissues such as bone require a relatively high energy photon source, and typically a tungsten anode is used with a high voltage (50-150 kVp) on a 3-phase or high-frequency machine to generate braking radiation. Bony tissue and metals are denser than the surrounding tissue, and thus by absorbing more of the X-ray photons they prevent the film from getting exposed as much. Wherever dense tissue absorbs or stops the X-rays, the resulting X-ray film is unexposed, and appears translucent blue, whereas the black parts of the film represent lower-density tissues such as fat, skin, and internal organs, which could not stop the X-rays. This is usually used to see bony fractures, foreign objects (such as ingested coins), and used for finding bony pathology such as osteoarthritis, infection (osteomyelitis), cancer (osteosarcoma), as well as growth studies (leg length, achondroplasia, scoliosis, etc). Soft tissues are seen with the same machine as for hard tissues, but a "softer" or less-penetrating X-ray beam is used. Tissues commonly imaged include the lungs and heart shadow in a chest X-ray, the air pattern of the bowel in abdominal X-rays, the soft tissues of the neck, the orbits by a skull X-ray before an MRI to check for radiopaque foreign bodies (especially metal), and of course the soft tissue shadows in X-rays of bony injuries are looked at by the radiologist for signs of hidden trauma (for example, the famous "fat pad" sign on a fractured elbow). Dental radiography uses a small radiation dose with high penetration to view teeth, which are relatively dense. A dentist may examine a painful tooth and gum using X-ray equipment. The machines used are typically single-phase pulsating DC, the oldest and simplest sort. Dental technicians or the dentist may run these machines-- radiologic technologists are not required by law to be present. Mammography is an X-ray examination of breasts and other soft tissues. This has been used mostly on women to screen for breast cancer, but is also used to view male breasts, and used in conjunction with a radiologist or a surgeon to localise suspicious tissues before a biopsy or a lumpectomy. Breast implants designed to enlarge the breasts reduce the viewing ability of mammography, and require more time for imaging as more views need to be taken. This is because the material used in the implant is very dense compared to breast tissue, and looks white (clear) on the film. The radiation used for mammography tends to be softer (has a lower photon energy) than that used for the harder tissues. Often a tube with a molybdenum anode is used with about 30 000 volts (30 kV), giving a range of X-ray energies of about 15-30 keV. Many of these photons are "characteristic radiation" of a specific energy determined by the atomic structure of the target material (Mo-K radiation). Other modalities are used in radiography when traditional projection X-ray cannot image what doctors want to see. Below are other modalities included within radiography; they are only summaries and more specific information can be viewed by going to their individual pages: Fluoroscopy (angiography, gastro-intestinal fluroscopy) For main article see X-ray image intensifier and Contrast medium Fluoroscopy is a term invented by Thomas Edison during his early X-ray studies. The name refers to the fluorescence he saw while looking at a glowing plate bombarded with X-rays. This is a technique that provides moving projection radiographs of lower quality. Fluoroscopy is mainly performed to view movement (of tissue or a contrast agent), or to guide a medical intervention, such as angioplasty,... To get More information , you can visit some products about core machine, paint spray machine, carton sealing machine, desktop machine, rotary machinery, drilling milling machine, body vibration machine, button badge machine, cold machine, cnc plasma machine, . The Levo Plus Pipette Filler products should be show more here!

Fingerprint and Proximity Access Control System, Measuring 175.5 x 130 x 43mm , Multiprocessing is the use of two or more central processing units (CPUs) within a single computer system. The term also refers to the ability of a system to support more than one processor and/or the ability to allocate tasks between them. There are many variations on this basic theme, and the definition of multiprocessing can vary with context, mostly as a function of how CPUs are defined (multiple cores on one die, multiple chips in one package, multiple packages in one system unit, etc.). Multiprocessing sometimes refers to the execution of multiple concurrent software processes in a system as opposed to a single process at any one instant. However, the terms multitasking or multiprogramming are more appropriate to describe this concept, which is implemented mostly in software, whereas multiprocessing is more appropriate to describe the use of multiple hardware CPUs. A system can be both multiprocessing and multiprogramming, only one of the two, or neither of the two. Contents 1 Types 1.1 Processor symmetry 1.2 Instruction and data streams 1.3 Processor coupling 2 Software implementation issues 2.1 SISD multiprocessing 2.2 SIMD multiprocessing 2.3 MISD multiprocessing 2.4 MIMD multiprocessing 3 See also 4 External links 5 References // Types Processor symmetry In a multiprocessing system, all CPUs may be equal, or some may be reserved for special purposes. A combination of hardware and operating-system software design considerations determine the symmetry (or lack thereof) in a given system. For example, hardware or software considerations may require that only one CPU respond to all hardware interrupts, whereas all other work in the system may be distributed equally among CPUs; or execution of kernel-mode code may be restricted to only one processor (either a specific processor, or only one processor at a time), whereas user-mode code may be executed in any combination of processors. Multiprocessing systems are often easier to design if such restrictions are imposed, but they tend to be less efficient than systems in which all CPUs are utilized equally. Systems that treat all CPUs equally are called symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) systems. In systems where all CPUs are not equal, system resources may be divided in a number of ways, including asymmetric multiprocessing (ASMP), non-uniform memory access (NUMA) multiprocessing, and clustered multiprocessing (qq.v.). Instruction and data streams In multiprocessing, the processors can be used to execute a single sequence of instructions in multiple contexts (single-instruction, multiple-data or SIMD, often used in vector processing), multiple sequences of instructions in a single context (multiple-instruction, single-data or MISD, used for redundancy in fail-safe systems and sometimes applied to describe pipelined processors or hyperthreading), or multiple sequences of instructions in multiple contexts (multiple-instruction, multiple-data or MIMD). Processor coupling Tightly-coupled multiprocessor systems contain multiple CPUs that are connected at the bus level. These CPUs may have access to a central shared memory (SMP or UMA), or may participate in a memory hierarchy with both local and shared memory (NUMA). The IBM p690 Regatta is an example of a high end SMP system. Intel Xeon processors dominated the multiprocessor market for business PCs and were the only x86 option until the release of AMD's Opteron range of processors in 2004. Both ranges of processors had their own onboard cache but provided access to shared memory; the Xeon processors via a common pipe and the Opteron processors via independent pathways to the system RAM. Chip multiprocessors, also known as multi-core computing, involves more than one processor placed on a single chip and can be thought of the most extreme form of tightly-coupled multiprocessing. Mainframe systems with multiple processors are often tightly-coupled. Loosely-coupled multiprocessor systems (often referred to as clusters) are based on multiple standalone single or dual processor commodity computers interconnected via a high speed communication system (Gigabit Ethernet is common). A Linux Beowulf cluster is an example of a loosely-coupled system. Tightly-coupled systems perform better and are physically smaller than loosely-coupled systems, but have historically required greater initial investments and may depreciate rapidly; nodes in a loosely-coupled system are usually inexpensive commodity computers and can be recycled as independent machines upon retirement from the cluster. Power consumption is also a consideration. Tightly-coupled systems tend to be much more energy efficient than clusters. This is because considerable economies can be realized by designing components to work together from the beginning in tightly-coupled systems, whereas loosely-coupled systems use components that were not necessarily intended specifically for use in such systems. Software implementation issues Flynn's taxonomy SingleInstruction MultipleInstruction SingleData SISD MISD MultipleData SIMD MIMD This box: view?talk?edit See also: Software lockout SISD multiprocessing Main article: SISD All processors 8-bit and 16-bit instruction set. SIMD multiprocessing Main article: SIMD SIMD multiprocessing is well suited to parallel or vector processing, in which a very large set of data can be divided into parts that are individually subjected to identical but independent operations. A single instruction stream directs the operation of multiple processing units to perform the same manipulations simultaneously on potentially large amounts of data. For certain types of computing applications, this type of architecture can produce enormous increases in performance, in terms of the elapsed time required to complete a given task. However, a drawback to this architecture is that a large part of the system falls idle when programs or system tasks are executed that cannot be divided into units that can be processed in parallel. Additionally, programs must be carefully and specially written to take maximum advantage of the architecture, and often special optimizing compilers designed to produce code specifically for this environment must be used. Some compilers in this category provide special constructs or extensions to allow programmers to directly specify operations to be performed in parallel (e.g., DO FOR ALL statements in the version of FORTRAN used on the ILLIAC IV, which was a SIMD multiprocessing supercomputer). SIMD multiprocessing finds wide use in certain domains such as computer simulation, but is of little use in general-purpose desktop and business computing environments.[citation needed] MISD multiprocessing Main article: MISD MISD multiprocessing offers mainly the advantage of redundancy, since multiple processing units perform the same tasks on the same data, reducing the chances of incorrect results if one of the units fails. MISD architectures may involve comparisons between processing units to detect failures. Apart from the redundant and fail-safe character of this type of multiprocessing, it has few advantages, and it is very expensive. It does not improve performance. It can be implemented in a way that is transparent to software. It is used in array processors and is implemented in fault tolerant machines. MIMD multiprocessing Main article: MIMD MIMD multiprocessing architecture is suitable for a wide variety of tasks in which completely independent and parallel execution of instructions touching different sets of data can be put to productive use. For this reason, and because it is easy to implement, MIMD predominates... To get More information , you can visit some products about durable computer, auto sound system, buy solar system, wholesale used computers, xbox game system, door locking system, mobile phone small, outdoor security camera system, elevator control system, portable cd system, . 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Noni Powder, Capsule , Monier Group Type of company GmbH, (limited company) CEO Pepyn Rene Dinandt Products Roofing materials and chimney systems Sales 1,624billioneuros(2007) Employees 11.800 (2007) Website www.monier.com The Monier Group is the world leading supplier of roofing solutions, chimney systems and materials for pitched roofs. According to its own figures, the Group comprises 84 subsidiaries in 46 countries, and operates over 210 production sites worldwide. In 2007, it recorded sales of over 1.6 billion euros, and as at 31 December 2007, it had 11,800 employees. Contents 1 Products 2 Brands 3 Directors 4 Ownership structure 5 History 6 External links 7 References // Products Product group Description Roofing tiles The company manufactures concrete and clay roofing tiles for pitched roofs. The rankfurter Pfanne (Frankfurt tile), which was introduced to the market by Braas in 1954, is one of the most popular tile designs in Germany. Since the 1950s, it has been the tile most used by builders in Germany, and it is also sold in a further 26 countries. In addition, the company produces and sells high-quality metal roofing products in several countries worldwide. Roofing components and accessories Roofing components and accessories enhance the functionality of a roof. They include roofing membranes, solar systems, guttering, ridge and hip seals, ventilation channels and snow-safety systems Roofing systems Roofing systems are complete roofs incorporating design features and/or components that give them added functionality. For example, in Malaysia, Monier offers a special construction that is used together with selected components, such as radiant barriers. This stops buildings from overheating in the tropical climate, thereby reducing the need for air conditioning. Other examples include standardized, pre-fabricated roofs (including the truss), which are used particularly for development projects in South Africa. Chimney and ventilation systems, fireplaces These products are marketed under the Schiedel brand name in 27 European countries and the US. Schiedel manufactures chimney systems from ceramic and stainless steel for residential and commercial buildings. It also makes ventilation systems which ensure rooms are well-aerated (particularly important for energy-efficient houses) as well as fireplaces (both open hearth /chimney systems and wood-burning stoves). Brands The Monier Group owns several well-known brands, including: Braas (Germany, Poland, Russia, Switzerland, Ukraine, Turkey) Tula (Brazil) Redland (UK, US, Mexico) Wierer and Cotto Coperture (Italy) Monier (various countries in South East Asia and Europe) Schiedel (27 countries across Europe) Directors The Management Board of the Monier Group comprises three members: Pepyn Rene Dinandt, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Dr. Jgen Koch, Chief Financial Officer (CFO) Paul Kolowratnik, Chief Technology & Production Officer (CTPO) Ownership structure The private-equity investor PAI Partners owns 65 per cent of Monier. Lafarge Group owns the remaining 35 per cent. History The Monier Group was originally the Roofing Division of Lafarge Group. PAI Partners, a private-equity investor, purchased a majority stake in the Lafarge Roofing Division in March 2007. At the beginning of 2008, the company began operating under the name of Monier. The origins of the company date back to 1919, when the British company Redland was founded. Year Activity 1919 Redland originated as Redhill Tile Company 1946 Change of the company name to Redland Tiles 1949 Expansion to South Africa and Australia 1954 Acquisition of a majority stakeholding in Braas, Germany Start of production at the Heusenstamm plant 1958 Patent application for the Frankfurter Pfanne 1966 Foundation of Bramac in Austria by Braas and Ebenseer Betonwerke 1969 Redland acquires Monier Ltd. in Australia. Start of further expansion in Southeast Asia., e.g. Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore and later the US 1990 Braas acquires the Schiedel Group, a producer of chimney systems 1997 Lafarge acquires Redland. As a consequence it takes over the roofing part of the business, and becomes a majority stakeholder in Braas; Foundation of the Roofing Division of Lafarge 2000 Lafarge acquires the remaining stakes of Braas 2001 Lafarge Roofing acquires Kl?ber and Swedish metal pan tile manufacturer Kami. Start of heavy expansion entering new countries and extending the global plant network to more than 200 plants 2002 Expansion of business activities in the USA with construction of a new concrete roof tile plant in Denver, Colorado Launch of a joint venture in clay roof tile production in Thailand 2004 Opening of first Indian concrete roof tile plant in Bangalore Acquisition of chimney manufacturers Rite-Vent (UK) and Bemal (Belgium) 2005 Building began on seventh concrete roof tile plant in China Purchase and refitting of concrete roof tile plant in Krasnodar, Russia Foundation of the joint venture arulelo Roofing Solutions in South Africa to produce and market low-cost housing solutions 2006 Schiedel steps into the US market with the acquisition of a stake in Earthcore Inc. Lafarge Roofing acquires HausProfi Group Acquisition of Kulu, third largest concrete tile producer in South Africa 2007 Lafarge sells Lafarge Roofing to PAI partners, who hold a 65% majority stake; Lafarge keeps the remaining 35% 2008 The former roofing division renames its business to Monier Monier acquires the majority of Brazilian Heliotek, a leading supplier of solar-powered hot water systems External links Website Monier Group Website Monier Dachsysteme Website Monier United Kingdom Website Monier Italy References ^ [ http://www.monier.com/meet-monier/facts-figures.html] Monier Facts and Figures ^ [ http://www.presseportal.de/pm/69150/1225413/monier_group_gmbh] www.presseportal.de ^ [ http://www.lafarge.com] www.lafarge.com ^ [ http://www.paipartners.com/index.php?page=pages/Investissement/PortefeuilleActuelle] www.paipartners.com ^ Interceram, Vol. 57 (2008) Categories:Brand Categories:company Categories: Companies of Europe Hidden categories: Orphaned articles from February 2009 | All orphaned articles To get More information , you can visit some products about coconut palm trees, fresh cut flower, ficus bonsai tree, organizer hanging, banaba leaf, felt christmas tree, flower stands, glass watering, lion head fountain, temporary fences, . 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I want to introduct something about tool kits,hand tools set,tool lights,led emergency light,wrench,spanner,hammer,emergency hammer,tool accessory,adjustable wrench. tool kits,hand tools set,tool lights,led emergency light,wrench,spanner,hammer,emergency hammer,tool accessory,adjustable wrench Model Number: LD29687 Company Info Terms of Payment: L/C,T/T,Western Union Minimum Order: 5000 Set/Sets Delivery Lead Time: 20 to 30days name: tool kits,hand tools set,tool lights,led emergency light,wrench,spanner,hammer,emergency hammer,tool accessory,adjustable wrench Art No.: LD29687 description: led combined tools composed of screw driver,hex key wrench,safety hammer,plier,adjustable wrench,led spot light,etc Unit Size: 31.5*22*8.5 cm Carton Meas: 33*29.5*47.5 cm PCS/CTN: 6 Packing: color box G.W./N.W.: 13/12 KGS hundreds pliers,screwdrivers,hex keys,spanner sets,hammers and wrenches Saw V Saw V Promotional Poster Directed by David Hackl Produced by Mark BurgOren Koules Written by Patrick MeltonMarcus Dunstan Starring Tobin BellJulie BenzMeagan GoodCostas MandylorScott PattersonBetsy Russell Music by Charlie Clouser Cinematography David Armstrong Editing by Kevin Greutert Distributed by Lionsgate Release date(s) Australia:October 23, 2008United States:October 24, 2008United Kingdom:October 24, 2008New Zealand:October 30, 2008 Running time 92 min. Country USA Language English Budget $10,800,000 Gross revenue $113,080,896 Preceded by Saw IV Followed by Saw VI Saw V is the fifth installment in the Saw franchise. The film was released on October 23, 2008 in Australia, and October 24 in the United States, Canada, and United Kingdom. Saw V was directed by David Hackl, unlike the previous three installments which were directed by Darren Lynn Bousman. Hackl was the production designer of Saws II, III and IV, and second-unit director for Saw III and Saw IV. Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Development 4 Release 4.1 Box office performance 4.2 Critical reception 5 DVD and Blu-ray release 5.1 Unrated director's cut 5.2 Unrated collector's edition 6 Sequel 7 Soundtrack 8 References 9 External links // Plot Seth Baxter (Joris Jarsky), a convicted murderer who was released early from prison on a technicality, is chained to a table beneath a pendulum blade. A videotaped message informs him that in order to survive, he must crush his hands by putting them into two presses and pushing the buttons inside. Even though he does so, the pendulum swings down and slices him in half. The fact that the trap was inescapable marks it as a creation of someone other than Jigsaw (Tobin Bell). In a scene from the end of Saw IV, Agent Peter Strahm (Scott Patterson) enters the room where Jigsaw died and shoots Jeff Reinhart (Angus Macfadyen) dead in self-defense. He then looks around and discovers the bodies of Jigsaw and Amanda Young. It is at this time that he hears the door slam shut, and he is locked in by Lieutenant Mark Hoffman (Costas Mandylor). Strahm soon finds a hidden door that leads into a passage. Here a microcassette recording urges him not to proceed any further; ignoring it, he moves down the passage and is attacked by a figure in a pig mask. When Strahm wakes up, he discovers that his head has been sealed in a box, which quickly begins to fill with water. A self-administered tracheotomy using a pen keeps him breathing until the police arrive at the Gideon meatpacking plant. Hoffman emerges, carrying Jeff's daughter Corbett (Niamh Wilson), and claims that he saved her and that no one else inside survived. He then sees Strahm being brought out alive as well. Shortly afterward, the chief of police announces an end to the Jigsaw murders and congratulates Hoffman for closing the cases. Jill Tuck (Betsy Russell), John Kramer's ex-wife, receives a videotape and a box from his lawyer. On the tape, John tells her that the items in the box are of "grave importance" and that she will know what to do with them. After looking inside, she takes the box and hurries away without revealing its contents. Luba in the first test Strahm learns that Agent Lindsey Perez (Athena Karkanis) died of the wounds she suffered in Saw IV, and that the last thing she said was Hoffman's name. He confronts Hoffman with this fact, further unsettling him. Gathering up all the files on Jigsaw victims, Strahm revisits some of the crime scenes and pieces together Hoffman's involvement. Seth had murdered Hoffman's sister, so Hoffman set up the inescapable pendulum trap in revenge. Flashbacks reveal that Jigsaw used his knowledge of these events to blackmail Hoffman into becoming his accomplice. The two worked together to capture Paul Stallberg (Mike Butters) for the razor wire trap in Saw, set up the nerve gas house in Saw II, and discussed plans before Amanda Young (Shawnee Smith) brought Lynn Denlon (Bahar Soomekh) to Jigsaw's bedside in Saw III. 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I want to introduct something about DC to AC power inverter. With it, you can operate: Home electronics: TVs, VCRs, VCDs, DVDs, stereos, video games. telephones and lamps, compact microwave ovens, bread makers, food processors, small bar refrigerators, small vacuum cleaners, fluorescent and incandescent lights, sewing machines and fans etc. Power Tools: drills, jigsaws, sanders and buffers Small tools and appliances: drills, fans, sewing machines. Office equipment: computers, note computers, mobile phones, telephones, lightings. printers and electronic typewriters, computers with 17 monitors, facsimile machines etc. Features: Over-temperature protection High converting efficiency Short circuit protection Overheat protection Integrated Fuse Protection Elegant design Soft start technology Low battery voltage protection (10.0 VDC and automatic reset) High battery voltage protection (15.5 VAC and automatic reset) Multi-use AC socket Anocized aluminum case Mini-size Input voltage (Redirected from Portable Appliance Test) A Portable Appliance Tester or PAT, in the United Kingdom is a process by which electrical appliances are routinely checked to see whether they are safe. The correct term for the whole process is In-service Inspection & Testing of Electrical Equipment. When people work with electrical appliances, health and safety regulations say that the appliance must be safe. Many types of equipment require testing at regular intervals to ensure continual safety; the interval between tests depending on both the type of appliance and the environment it is used in. In the UK, the resulting evidence of Portable Appliance Testing (commonly known as PAT or PAT Testing) is clearly visible to workers in the form of 'Passed' , 'Tested For Electrical Safety' and 'DO NOT USE after' labels affixed to various parts of the electrical equipment they use. Contents 1 Name 2 Legal 3 Carrying out PAT Testing 4 Class of Construction 5 PAT Training and Qualifications 6 Types of PAT Testers 7 Calibration of PAT Testers 8 See also 9 References 10 External links // Name Portable Appliance Testing is abbreviated to PAT. The phrase PAT Testing is in fact a tautology, in the same way that some people say "LCD Display" (see also RAS syndrome). However, the phrase is commonly used in the industry, even though most people realise it is incorrect. The correct term for the whole process is In-service Inspection & Testing of Electrical Equipment. Legal Regulations on who must have their equipment PAT Tested The Electricity at Work Regulations (1989) requires "All electrical systems shall be maintained so as to prevent, so far as is reasonably practicable, any danger". This is interpreted as covering the fixed electrical installation as well as portable and transportable equipment connected to it. The Regulations also state "It is the duty of every employer and self employed person to comply with the provision of these Regulations." British law (the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 in particular) requires that all electrical systems (including electrical appliances) are maintained (so far as is reasonably practicable) to prevent danger. Guidance from the Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE) and the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) suggest initial intervals for combined inspection and testing that range from three months (for construction equipment) to five years for inspection and, in many cases, never for testing (certain types of appliance in schools, hotels, offices and shops). Electrical systems refer to the installation as well as all the appliances connected to it. A qualified electrician would normally inspect the installation at periodic intervals. For an office, this is typically every 5 years and for say a hotel where the risk may be higher, it may need to be done annually. The maintenance of the appliances can largely be carried out in-house in many organisations. This can result in cost savings and more flexibility in when PAT testing is carried out. The European Low Voltage Directive governs the manufacture or importation of electrical appliances. Compliance to this has to be declared and indicated by the display of the CE mark on the product. The responsibility for this lies with the manufacturer or the importer and is policed by the Trading Standards. However, it is important to have a maintenance regime for electrical appliances. The Electricity at Work Regulations (1989) requires that electrical appliances be maintained so that they remain safe during use. The implementation of this is up to employers. The HSE or the local authority is responsible for the policing of this. Who can PAT Test It is not a legal requirement to have attended a course or gained a qualification in order to PAT Test. If you are a competent person and have a basic knowledge of electricity then you can be perfectly capable of testing appliances for electrical safety. It is, however, recommended that an individual wanting to PAT Test attends a course related to the subject matter. There can be much confusion on what needs PAT Testing, what class an appliance is (and therefore which areas to test), and how often appliances legally need to be tested. Proof of a company competence in PAT Testing is usually found in the form of a course certificate or qualification. Carrying out PAT Testing This can be done by hiring an external company to test all the electrical products in a business or it can be done in-house by someone who has had some PAT training, either by an official qualification or by attending a health and safety course offered by some electrical health and safety companies. The following steps are taken when testing a businesses electrical equipment. User checks Advising the user of potential...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about travel ac adapter, car power inverters, compact flash card adapter, car audio adapter, dvd video adapter, high definition converter, vga to hdmi adapter, variable inductor, 5v power adapter, power adapter converter, . The DC to AC power inverter products should be show more here!

I want to introduct something about Classic Dinner Candles. this is classic dinner candle,8 inch long,50g/pc.we can do it as per customers request,to be colored and scented.6pcs in a hangcell box.we welcome the order in FCL shipments.this is prevailing in EU,USA AND AUSTRALIA MARKETS. Pulphouse Publishing was an American small press publisher based in Eugene, Oregon and specializing in science fiction and fantasy. It was founded by Dean Wesley Smith and Kristine Kathryn Rusch in 1988. The press was active until 1996. Over that period, Pulphouse published 244 different titles. Contents 1 Pulphouse: The Hardback Magazine 2 Pulphouse Weekly 3 Author's Choice Monthly 4 Short Story Paperback/Hardback 5 Axolotl Press 6 Other imprints 7 Legacy 8 References // Pulphouse: The Hardback Magazine From 1988 through 1993, Pulphouse published a quarterly magazine in hardback form edited by Rusch. In addition to twelve issues, each of them themed, they published an "issue 0" which was a hardcover filled with blank pages to use as a sample to show perspective buyers. Pulphouse included stories by notable science fiction and fantasy authors including Charles de Lint, Michael Bishop, Michael Swanwick, and Harlan Ellison. In addition, each issue included essays on a variety of subjects. In 1989, Smith and Rusch won the World Fantasy Award in the Special Award: Non Professional category for their work on Pulphouse. The Best of Pulphouse: The Hardback Magazine was by published by Tor Books in 1991 and collected stories which had already appeared in the magazine as well as stories which were slated for later publication. Pulphouse Weekly In 1991, Pulphouse announced plans to publish a weekly fiction magazine, also called Pulphouse. Although they published 19 issues between 1991 and 1995, the magazine never achieved weekly status and after the fifth issue the subtitle was changed from A Weekly Magazine to A Fiction Magazine. Pulphouse Weekly was initially edited by Smith and later by Jonathan Bond. Over the course of its run, the magazine published stories by George Alec Effinger, Mike Resnick, Lawrence Watt-Evans, Andre Norton, O'Neil De Noux and Jeff VanderMeer. In addition to short stories, Pulphouse included serials by Spider & Jeanne Robinson and Robert Sheckley. From 1992 through 1994, Pulphouse Weekly was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Semiprozine. Starting with issue zero March 1, 1991 and running through issue 19. Issue 9 started giving a month, instead of a date, and Issues 15 through 19 were undated. Author's Choice Monthly See main article List of Author's Choice Monthly Smith edited a series of twenty-nine monthly chapbooks for Pulphouse under the collective title "Author's Choice Monthly" from 1989 through 1992. Each of these books were published in a limited edition and included stories by a single author. Authors in the series included Karl Edward Wagner (#2 Unthreatened by the Morning Light), Damon Knight (#21: God's Nose), and Esther Friesner (#23: It's Been Fun). Short Story Paperback/Hardback Short Story Paperback ($1.95) Loser Night by Poul Anderson A Case of Painter Ear' by John Brunner Xolotl by Robert Sheckley All the Clocks Are Melting by Bruce Boston Blossoms by Kim Antieau Ecce Hominid by Esther M. Friesner A Case of Mistaken Identity by L. Timmel Duchamp The Cutter' by Edward Bryant The Girl Who Fell into the Sky by Kate Wilhelm Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper by Robert Bloch The Steel Valentine by Joe R. 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I want to introduct something about Komatsu Bucket Teeth AD-60. KOMATSU BUCKET TOOTH AD-60 Product range: bucket teeth and adapters for excavators.shovels for loaders,pins,rubber locks and excavator buckets,teeth for trenchers,backhoe dredgers and spirol drilling equipments. Ningbo Yinzhou FUMEI construction machinery Co.Ltd Address:NO.933.North TianTong Road .Ningbo.Zhejiang.China. Mobile:86-13221925170 Tel:86-574-83030177 Fax:86-574-88209283 website: www.fiorm.com skype ID:lisa1982 (Redirected from Neuros osd) Neuros Technology is a Chicago, Illinois-based company that produces a number of audio and video devices with the brand name Neuros. Founded by Joe Born in 2001 as a division of Digital Innovations and previously operated under the name Neuros Audio. Contents 1 Products 1.1 Neuros LINK 1.2 Neuros OSD 1.3 Neuros Digital Audio Computer 1.4 Neuros MPEG 4 Recorder 1.5 Neuros MPEG4 Recorder 2 2 Open source software 3 References 4 External links // Products Neuros LINK The Neuros LINK is an open set-top device designed to bring internet television and other video to the television. The Neuros LINK supports the web's open standards allows internet television sites to be viewed directly on a television set. The Neuros LINK is positioned between two categories, a home theater PC and the standard internet to television devices. It is open and allows access to all content sources using software and hardware components from a PC, but positioned as a lower cost, smaller consumer electronics device designed to be connected to a television set. Neuros OSD The Neuros OSD is a device to archive, organize, and play video content. It can record from any source with composite output including DVD players, VCRs and others. The video input is converted to MP4 format and then outputted to a user-installed device, either a memory card, a USB flash drive or USB hard drive, or to a network-connected PC. The resulting MP4 files can then be played back by the OSD on a TV, or by other devices with MP4 playback capability such as Sony's Playstation Portable, Apple's iPod, Neuros 442 and other portable devices. OSD stands for "open source device", because the device runs Linux and a variety of open source software, as well as to reflect the vision that the device will become a general purpose device for linking computer and electronic devices. The successor to the Neuros MPEG 4 Recorder, the Neuros OSD was released to initial production on September 20, 2006. The development platform uses a Texas Instruments DM320 system on chip, comprising an ARM926EJ core and a TI C54x DSP core. This design will support the DM320's High Performance mode of operation. The maximum ARM clock is then specified as 203 MHz. The DSP is rated in excess of 120 MHz. In addition, the SoC also contains dedicated hardware acceleration for video encoding and decoding, making it capable of achieving DVD-like quality playback as well as high quality, D1 resolution video encoding using MPEG-4. Neuros Digital Audio Computer The Neuros Digital Audio Computer (Neuros DAC) is a portable audio unit designed for playback and recording of audio in MP3, Ogg Vorbis, WAV, and DRM-free WMA formats. Neuros DACs feature a two-piece design, separating the unit into a player and a "backpack". The player unit is upgradeable by firmware upgrade from the website. The intended purpose of these design decisions are that you can upgrade your player/backpack without paying for an entirely new model. There are currently two types of backpacks. The smaller backpack contains just a pair of NiMH batteries, so the player depends on the internal flash memory to store music. The larger backpack contains a LiIon battery and a 2.5-inch hard drive. The main difference between Neuros1 and Neuros2 players is the backpack on Neuros2 has a USB 2.0 connector allowing it to be used, independently of the player unit, as a stand-alone USB hard drive. The Neuros DAC is not currently in production, but a third version of the product has been rumored. Neuros MPEG 4 Recorder The Neuros MPEG 4 Recorder is a flash-based digital recorder that works like a miniature VCR (sans TV tuner card), allowing users to record live TV from an analog video sources (for example a DVD player or camcorder), have it encoded in real-time and stored onto a flash memory card. It is capable of recording and playing back MPEG-4 and has several unique consumer benefits like ignoring Macrovision's automatic gain control copy protection. The Recorder was first released to the public on February 9, 2005 in woot.com's first product launch. That launch was part of Neuros Technology's gamma test program and consisted of 850 units sold at $119.99 (US) each. Neuros MPEG4 Recorder 2 The Neuros MPEG4 Recorder 2 is an updated version of the original Neuros MPEG4 Recorder. The Recorder 2 and Recorder 2 Plus includes some updates and optimization for use with devices such as the iPod, PlayStation Portable, Smartphones and other handhelds. Open source software A distinguishing feature of the Neuros devices is that they use open source software and use open source methods in the development of their devices; soliciting feedback from the community during the development of their products. This also allows it to be adapted for...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about holiday mugs, acrylic kitchen, cubic zirconia earring, custom metal stamping, 4 wheel bike, automotive leather seat covers, fish meal, jordans retro 4, mp3 bluetooth headset, forks spoons knives, . 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I want to introduct something about Iron Ore Steel Billets. Our Company offers a large quantity of Iron Ore. WE have well established connections and business relationships as well as personal relationships with first well known Indian Iron Ore producer. At this very moment, we are looking for potential and strongly recommended buyers who are willing to get involved into serious and long term business relationship to develope and excess with world market trade. Our second offer is Steel Billets. Regarding this product, I can add that we have well established business relationships with Ukrainian, Chinese, and Indian Steel Billets producing mills. Please do not hesitate to contact us for further assistance or any other inquiries. I will be pleased to help and to share the information with you for potential business development and success. Look up strip inWiktionary, the free dictionary. A strip is a long, thin piece of a bigger item; strip, stripping or stripped may refer to: Landing strip or runway, where airplanes land Landing strip (pubic hair), type of hairstyle Removing the insulation from the core of an electrical wire, known as stripping the wire Power strip, strip of power sockets Strip steak, type of beef steak M?bius strip, surface with one side and one boundary component Triangle strip, method for rendering computer graphics Strip (Unix), Unix command strip, financial instrument Striptease, act of removing one's clothes slowly to music Strip search, removal of a person's clothing to check for contraband Strip mall, small, neighborhood shopping area Stripping (chemistry), removal of one or more components from a liquid stream to a vapor stream Paint stripper, a solvent that removes paint Hand stripping, a technique for grooming the coats of dogs Strip mining, a practice of mining a seam of mineral by first removing a long strip of overlying soil and rock (the overburden) In comics: Comic strip, drawing Sunday strip, newspaper comic strip format The Strip (comic), UK free comics magazine In TV, film or entertainment: The Strip (TV series), a 2008 Australian television drama series The Strip (US TV series), a 1999-2000 American television drama series Stripping (television), method of broadcasting consecutive episodes The Strip (1951 film), a 1951 Academy Award nominated film Stripped (Eddie Izzard), an Eddie Izzard comedy tour In locations: Agacher Strip War, 100-mile long strip of land in northeastern Burkina Faso Aozou Strip, strip of land in northern Chad Caprivi Strip, narrow protrusion of Namibia Cherokee Outlet or Cherokee Strip, strip of land south of the Oklahoma-Kansas border Cherokee Strip (Kansas), disputed strip of land in southern Kansas Cotai Strip, name of Las Vegas Sands' casino resort project in Macau Frontier Strip, region of U.S. states from North Dakota south to Texas Gaza Strip, narrow strip of land along the Mediterranean, in the Middle East Las Vegas Strip, section of Las Vegas Boulevard South Mayor Magrath Drive or The Strip, roadway in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Sabine Free State or Neutral Strip, strip of land between America's Louisiana Purchase and Spanish Texas Strip District, a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sunset Strip, 1.5 mile stretch of Sunset Boulevard in West Hollywood, California Gold Coast (region), Australia Tarfaya Strip, strip of land located at the southernmost tip of Morocco Toledo strip, the cause of the Toledo War In music: Stripped (song), single by Depeche Mode Strip (album) by Adam Ant, and his single of the same name Stripped (Rolling Stones album), live album released in 1995 Stripped (Christina Aguilera album), her second English studio album This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Categories: Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: All disambiguation pages | All article disambiguation pages(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about surface steam cleaner, sectional sofa cover, coffee roaster machines, expo furniture, wine bottle holder metal, belly dancing belt, air pump fish tank, pioneer photo album, rc helicopter motor, auto dial phone, . The Iron Ore Steel Billets products should be show more here!

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I want to introduct something about Photo device Technology. Photo device Technology : I. Photo -chip development : we have Photo-semiconductor production facilities, providing various form of Photo-chip in response of custom's demands, weare also aggressively corresponding to small amount various kinds production II. photo -device : this is packing process of the developed photo-chip , this process is bassed on hightly advanced production technology, we are now providing various form of package for customers with this process III. all various parts : 1, silicon wafer 2, silicon wafer fabrication pin photo-diode(osd-1068) 3, common anode type pin photo-diode (osd-2068) 4, all various component parts (inquriy of sde ) Screen may refer to: Look up screen in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Contents 1 Separation or partitioning 2 Filtration/selection processes 3 Media display 4 Software 5 Arts 6 Gaming 7 Other // Separation or partitioning Window screen, a wire mesh that covers a window opening. Fire screen. Windbreak of trees or shrubs. Windshield (windscreen), protects the driver of a vehicle. Folding screen, a piece of decorative furniture. By?bu - Japanese decorative folding screens. Coromandel screen - Chinese incised lacquer screen. Irworobongdo - a type of Korean folding screen. Rood screen, a partition in a church which separates the chancel from the nave. Smoke screen, smoke released in order to mask the movement or location of military units. Filtration/selection processes Screening, the process of identifying or selecting members of a population based on one or more selection criteria. Sieve, a mesh used to separate fine particles from coarse ones. Genetic screen, a procedure to identify a particular kind of phenotype. Media display Display device, a cathode ray tube or liquid crystal display (LCD). Computer display screen. Touchscreen, a display device that also takes input via embedded pressure sensors. Projection screen, a viewing surface. Television screen. Software GNU Screen, a computer program which multiplexes computer terminals. another name for "dynpro" in ABAP programs. Arts Screen-printing (silk-screening), a method of printing. Big screen, a nickname associated with the motion picture industry. Split screen (filmmaking), a film composition paradigm in which multiple distinct film sequences are shown simultaneously and next to each other. Gaming Screen (bridge), a device used in some Bridge that visually separates partners at the table from each other. Screen (sports), when a player obstructs the vision or motion of another player. Other Screen (magazine). Electronic page, an interface, scene, page, or group of content on an electronic display device. The conductive screen around the inner conductor(s) of an electrical cable, usually either foil or braided wire. This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Categories: Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: All disambiguation pages | All article disambiguation pages(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about oil pressure engine, fibreglass fabric, designer pet clothes, auto care products, yellow pvc, freshwater pearl strand, computer screen filters, drill water pump, gas fired boilers, fashion hand bag, . The Photo device Technology products should be show more here!

I want to introduct something about FlexoRuling&sheeting Machine. This machine is manufactured by the standard of Europe. It is widely used for printing and ruling exercise book, account book, office form and letterhead, etc. With high speed and precise chromatography, both sides of paper can be printed at one time and the ruled line looks more clear and brighter. The printing color number of 2+2and 4+0 can be chosen by the request of customer. Operate easily with PLC control system; extra counting and perforating function can be performed automatically. And the special design is also acceptable .Main Specification: Printing Type: 2+2or 4+0 Max. Unwinding width: 1040mm Max. Diameter of unwinding: 1300mm Reference weight of paper: 55gsm-120gsm Cutting length range: 300-850mm Cutting speed: 250cuts/minIf you are looking for such machine like this, please send quick enquiry right now for more informatio The Edge's AC30 amplifier visible during a 2005 U2 concert Vox is a musical equipment manufacturer which is most famous for making the Vox AC30 guitar amplifier, the Vox electric organ, and a series of innovative but commercially unsuccessful electric guitars and bass guitars. Founded in Kent, England, Vox has been owned by the Japanese electronics firm Korg since 1992. Contents 1 History 1.1 Beginnings 1.2 The AC30 1.3 Other Amplifiers 1.4 Instruments 1.4.1 Guitars 1.4.2 Organs 1.5 GuitarOrgan 1.6 Decline 1.7 Renewal 1.8 Valvetronix 1.9 Cooltron 2 Notes 3 See also 4 External links // History Beginnings The Jennings Organ Company was founded by Thomas Walter Jennings in Dartford Kent, England after World War II. Jennings's first successful product was the Univox, an early self-powered electronic keyboard similar to the Clavioline. In 1956 Jennings was shown a prototype guitar amplifier made by Dick Denney, a big band guitarist and an old workmate from World War II. The company was renamed Jennings Musical Instruments, or JMI, and in 1958 the 15-watt Vox AC15 amplifier was launched. It was successful, popularized by The Shadows and other British rock 'n' roll musicians. The AC30 Main article: Vox AC30 The Vox AC15 amplifier In 1959, with sales under pressure from the more powerful Fender Twin and from The Shadows, who requested amplifiers with more power, Vox produced what was essentially a double-powered AC15 and named it the AC30. The AC30, fitted with alnico magnet-equipped Celestion "blue" loudspeakers and later Vox's special "Top Boost" circuitry, helped to produce the distinctive sound of the British Invasion, being used by The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, The Kinks and the Yardbirds, among others. AC30s were later used by Brian May of Queen (who is well known for having a wall of AC30s on stage), Kurt Cobain, Paul Weller of The Jam (who also assembled a wall of AC30s), Rory Gallagher, The Edge of U2, and Radiohead guitarists Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, and Ed O'Brien. The Vox amplifiers were also put into evidence in the 2001 video of Crystal by New Order. Other Amplifiers Once The Beatles became tied to Vox amplifiers (a deal was struck early in their recording career whereby they would be provided Vox equipment for exclusive stage use), the quest for more power began. John Lennon's first Vox was a fawn-colored twin-speaker AC15, while George Harrison's was a fawn AC30 with a top boost unit installed in the rear panel. They were later provided with twin black-covered AC30s with the rear panel top boost units. Paul McCartney was provided with one of the first transistorized amplifiers, the infamous T60, which featured an unusual separate cabinet outfitted with a 12" and a 15" speaker. The T60 head had an unnerving tendency to overheat and McCartney's was no exception, so he was then provided with an AC30 head which powered the T60's separate speaker cabinet. As the crowds at Beatles shows got louder, they needed louder amps to keep up. Jennings provided Lennon and Harrison with the first AC50 piggyback units, and McCartney's AC30/T60 rig was re placed with an AC100 head and a customized T60 2x15" cabinet. Lennon and Harrison eventually got their own AC100 rigs, with 4x12"/2-horn configurations. From 1963 through 1966, The Beatles had several prototype or specially-built Vox amplifiers, including hybrid tube/solid-state units from the short-lived 4- and 7-series. In the early 1960 the Brothers Grim became the first American group to be featured with Vox Amplifiers. Joe Banaron, CEO of Warwick Electronics Inc. / Thomas Organ, the United States distributor of Vox, along with Bernard Stockly (London) importer of Challenge pianos to the United States, arranged for the boys to have full use of the tall super AC 100 Vox amps (4x12" speakers). The solid-state version of this amp (known in the USA as the "Super Beatle") was produced to cash in on the Beatles-Vox affiliation, but was not nearly as successful as the tube AC30 and AC15 models. A modern popular rock artist known for use of the Super Beatle is Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, although in the April 2008 issue of Premier Guitar, lead guitarist Mike Campbell revealed that the Super Beatle "backline" was, on their thirtieth anniversary tour at least, primarily used only as a stage prop, though Petty used his "on a couple of songs." A photograph included in the article showed Campbell' s actual guitar sound was coming from other amplifiers hidden behind the large Super Beatles, which Campbell stated were "a tweed Fender Deluxe and a blackface Fender Princeton together behind the Super Beatle, and an isolated Vox AC30 that I have backstage in a box." Instruments Guitars Vox's first electric guitars, the Clubman and...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about led neon lights, used 4x4 trucks, lamps candle, fpc 1, die cast plane, chocolate drink mix, concertina wire, hp toner c7115a, picnic chair, garbage truck for sale, . 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If you want any details or further information regarding the specifications of our products, we shell feel gaiety. You may also visit us at our Website for more details. Wai ting for your For the train known as The Deerstalker, see Caledonian Sleeper. For the stalking of deer, see deer stalking. A deerstalker (right) along with typically associated paraphernalia of Sherlock Holmes A deerstalker is a type of hat that is typically worn in rural areas, often for hunting, especially deer stalking. Because of the hat's popular association with Sherlock Holmes, it is also a stereotypical hat of a detective. Construction The deerstalker's main feature is a pair of fore and aft brims and two flexible side flaps. The dual brims provide sun protection for the face and neck of the wearer. The side flaps can be worn down or tied under the chin to protect the ears in cold weather and high winds, or tied up above the crown to keep them out of the way when not in use. The checkered pattern in the twill fabric also serves as camouflage, and modern hunting clothes, including deerstalkers, are often made with either a red-and-black or an orange-and-black check pattern or tweed for both this purpose and hunter safety. Sherlock Holmes The most famous wearer of this kind of hat is the fictional character Sherlock Holmes who is popularly depicted favoring this style of hat. However, in Arthur Conan Doyle's stories Holmes is never actually described as wearing a deerstalker, although in The Adventure Of Silver Blaze, the narrator of the bulk of the stories, Dr. John Watson, describes him at one point as wearing a similar-in-design "ear-flapped travelling cap." The public perception of Holmes as a "deerstalker man" was derived from the original illustrations for the stories by Sidney Paget, Frederic Dorr Steele and others. Later uninformed depictions of Holmes that describe him wearing this hat in the city fail to take into account that the fashion-conscious Holmes would never commit such a sartorial faux pas; the deerstalker is traditionally a rural outdoorsman's cap, not the appropriate headgear for the properly-dressed urban gentleman. Indeed, Paget and the other illustrators who portrayed Holmes in a deers talker always placed him in the proper setting for such attire, which was to say, traveling cross-country or operating in a rural outdoor setting. v?d?eClothing Materials Cloth Denim Down Fur Leather Nylon Polyester Spandex Silk Tops Blouse Crop top Dress shirt Halterneck Henley shirt Hoodie Jersey Polo shirt Shirt Sleeveless shirt Sweater T-shirt Turtleneck Trousers / Pants Bell-bottoms Bermuda shorts Bondage pants Boxer shorts Capri pants Cargo pants Culottes Cycling shorts Jeans Jodhpurs Overall Parachute pants Shorts Sweatpants Windpants Skirts Ballerina skirt Hobble skirt Jean skirt Job skirt Leather skirt Kilt Poodle skirt Prairie skirt Miniskirt Slip Skort Train Dresses Ball gown Cocktail dress Evening gown Gown Jumper dress Little black dress Petticoat Sari Sundress Tea gown Wedding dress Suits / Uniforms Academic dress Black tie Clerical clothing Court dress Gymslip Morning dress Pantsuit Red Sea rig Scrubs Stroller Tuxedo Lab coat White tie Tang suit Mao suit Outerwear Abaya Academic gown Anorak Apron Blazer Cloak Coat Duffle coat Frock coat Jacket Hoodie Men's undergarments Opera coat Overcoat Pea coat Poncho Raincoat Redingote Robe Shawl Shrug Sleeved blanket Top coat Trench coat Greatcoat Vest Waistcoat Windbreaker Accessories Belt Bow tie Handbag Chaps Gaiters Gloves Earring Sunglasses Necklace Belly chain Leg warmer Leggings Stocking Necktie Scarf Suspenders Tights Footwear Athletic shoe Boot Dress shoe Hosiery Pump Sandal Shoe Slipper Sock Headwear Balaclava Cap Hat Helmet Hijab Hood Mantilla Niqab Sombrero Turban Veil Fascinator Nightwear Babydoll Blanket sleeper Negligee Nightgown Nightshirt Nightcap Peignoir Pajamas Slip nightgown Special needs Adaptive clothing Adult diaper Locking clothing Bathrobe Clothing parts Back closure Buckle Button Collar Cuff Fly Neckline - Waistline - Hemline Hook-and-eye Lapel Pocket Shoulder pad Sleeve Snap Strap - Shoulder strap Zipper Elastic Velcro National costume Abaya Aboyne dress b ba d t? than Barong Tagalog Bunad Dashiki Dhoti Dirndl Djellaba Galabeya Hanbok Hanfu Jellabiya Jilb?b Kente cloth Kilt Kimono Lederhosen Qipao Sampot Sarafan Sari Sarong Scottish dress Historical garments Banyan Bedgown Bodice Braccae Breeching Breeches Brunswick Chemise Chiton Chlamys Doublet Exomis Farthingale Frock Himation Hose Houppelande Jerkin Justacorps Palla Peplos Polonaise Smock-frock Stola Toga Tunic History and surveys Africa Ancient Greece Ancient Rome Ancient world Anglo-Saxon Byzantine Clothing terminology Dress code Early Medieval Europe Formal wear Hanfu History of clothing and textiles History of Western fashion series (1100s-2000s) Sumptuary law Timeline of clothing and textiles...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about flat crt tv, light grill, nokia n91 phone, transformer bobbin, extract herb, top athletic shoes, buy xbox 360 premium, winston cigarettes, compaq d510, anti slip stair, . 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Yours sincerity and keen insight will be highly appreciated!Kind regards,Specification:45*45cm and 155*75cm,chenille (shell fabri The Motorcycle Industry Council, or MIC, is a not-for-profit, national trade association representing manufacturers and distributors of motorcycles, scooters, motorcycle/ATV parts and accessories and members of allied trades, located in Irvine, California. The MIC was incorporated in 1970, but the association has roots extending back to the early days of motorcycling when it existed under other names since 1914. The MIC was created to promote and preserve motorcycling and the U.S. motorcycle industry. This is accomplished through its activities in government relations, statistics, communications, technical, and aftermarket programs. They represent the off-highway vehicle industry and enthusiasts. More than 300 members represent manufacturers and distributors of motorcycles, scooters, parts and accessories, as well as allied trades such as publishing, insurance and consultants that support the continued development of statistics, effective governmental efforts and industry relations. While dealers, clubs and individuals are not eligible for membership, the MIC works with these groups on issues of mutual interest. Contents 1 Company overview 1.1 Board of directors 1.2 Statistics 1.3 International 1.4 Racing series 2 References 3 External links // Company overview Board of directors The MIC Board of Directors is responsible for the affairs of the association, including approval and review of policies, positions, programs, and fiscal operations. The Board has 12 directors; seven representing motorcycle manufacturers, importers, or distributors and five representing the aftermarket and allied trades. The MIC President is Tim Buche. April 18, 2007 The Motorcycle Industry Council (MIC) announced the election of Sarah Schilke, Director of Business Development, Fairchild Sports/Hein Gericke, to the MIC Board of Directors on the final ballot. This marked the first time in the 37 year history of the MIC that a woman has been elected to the Board of Directors. Statistics The MIC's Statistical Annual provides a wealth of information on the industry. Many dealers and businesses investigating the industry find it a useful business information tool. The Statistical Annual is approximately 25 pages long and costs $200. International The first United Nations World Youth Assembly for Road Safety was held in Geneva, Switzerland in April 2007. The Motorcycle Industry Council was asked to provide information on helmet use. Racing series On September 10, 2008, the MIC announced plans to start a new motorcycle racing series to compete with the decades old AMA racing series which was acquired by Daytona Motorsports Group (DMG) in March 2008. References ^ a b "Schilke Elected to Motorcycle Industry Council Board of Directors". Roadracing World. http://www.roadracingworld.com/news/article/?article=28744. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. ^ "Statement from the Motorcycle Industry Council and Specialty Vehicle Institute of America Regarding Intervention in National Park Service Lawsuit". CNET Networks, Inc.. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2006_Jan_14/ai_n16001351. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. ^ "Patriot Motorcycles Corporation Voted into Motorcycle Industry Council and Specialty Vehicle Institute of America". The Gale Group. http://goliath.ecnext.com/coms2/gi_0199-4398099/Patriot-Motorcycles-Corporation-Voted-into.html. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. ^ "MIC Board of Directors". Motorcycle Industry Council. http://mic.org/mic.cfm?pagename=MIC%20Committees&content=EAF3B098-3048-280F-E89ED2A42D6BC3C4&referer=MIC%20Board%20of%20Directors. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. ^ "Motorcycle Industry on Track for 12th Year of Consecutive Growth". webWorld International, LLC. http://www.webbikeworld.com/Motorcycle-news/motorcycle-sales-growth.htm. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. ^ "The Motorcycle Industry Council Elects Sarah Schilke of Fairchild Sports to its 2007 Board of Directors". SportbikeS.com. http://www.sportbikes.com/articles.aspx?id=27948. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. ^ a b "Motorcycle Industry Council Downloads". Motorcycle Industry Council. http://www.mic.org/mic.cfm?spl=2&action=display&pagename=MIC%20Downloads. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. ^ "New US Superbike Series Announced". SuperbikePlanet.com. http://www.superbikeplanet.com/2008/Sep/080910ussb.htm. Retrieved on 2008-09-10. External links MIC.org - Official site DOT Speech on Helmet Safety Categories: Organizations based in the United States | Sports governing bodies of the United States Hidden categories: Cleanup from February 2008 | All pages needing cleanup(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about flourescent light covers, security steel door, audio pc cable, acrylic lens, elastic thread, heat resistant glass, steering wheel spinner, cable computer card, belt massager, refillable lighter, . The Fashionable Chenille Cushion& Rug products should be show more here!

I want to introduct something about AC/DC Adapters. Country of Origin: China (mainland) Primary Competitive Advantages: Price Product Performance Quality Approvals Main Export Markets: Eastern Europe North America Mid East/Africa Central/South America Asia Western Europe Australasia AC/DC Adapters ADAPTER AC/DC Adapters with GS Approval and UL Listing Request Sample View basket Key Specifications/Special Features: AC/DC adapters With GS approval and UL listing Available in EI-28, 35, 41 and 48 Payment Details: Payment Terms:L/C at sightProductsProduct CategoriesAll categories - 27 (Redirected from Plasma arc gasification) Plasma arc gasification is a waste treatment technology that uses high electrical energy and high temperature created by an electrical arc gasifier. This arc breaks down waste primarily into elemental gas and solid waste (slag), in a device called a plasma converter. The process has been intended to be a net generator of electricity, depending upon the composition of input wastes, and to reduce the volumes of waste being sent to landfill sites. Contents 1 Principle of Operation 2 Existing facilities 2.1 National Cheng Kung University - Tainan, Taiwan (PEAT International) 2.2 Yoshii, Utashinai, and Mihama-Mikata, Japan (Hitachi Metals Ltd.) 2.3 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada (Plasco Energy Group Inc.) 2.4 Faringdon, Oxfordshire, England (Advanced Plasma Power) 2.5 Swindon, Wiltshire APP 3 Planned facilities 3.1 St. Lucie County, Florida (GeoPlasma) 3.2 Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (Plasco Energy Group Inc.) 3.3 Port Hope, Ontario, Canada (Sunbay Energy Corporation) 3.4 Tallahassee, Florida (Green Power Systems) 3.5 Hirwaun, Wales (EnviroParks Limited) 3.6 Jackson, Georgia (PR Power Company) 3.7 Red Deer, Alberta (Plasco Energy Group Inc.) 4 Concerns 5 References 6 See also 7 External links // Principle of Operation Relatively high voltage, high current electricity is passed between two electrodes, spaced apart, creating an electrical arc. Inert gas under pressure is passed through the arc into a sealed container of waste material, reaching temperatures as high as 25,000 (13,900) in the arc column. The temperature a few feet from the torch can be as high as 5,0008,000 (2,8004,400). At these temperatures, most types of waste are broken into basic elemental components in a gaseous form, and complex molecules are atomized separated into individual atoms. The reactor operates at a slightly negative pressure, meaning that the feed system is complemented by a gaseous removal system, and later a solid removal system. Depending on the input waste (plastics tend to be high in hydrogen and carbon), gas from the plasma containment can be removed as syngas, and may be refined into various fuels at a later stage. The latest independent review of plasma technology providers was undertaken by Juniper Consulting in 2008. , as well as as separate independent review on Alter NRG /Westinghouse technology. Existing facilities National Cheng Kung University - Tainan, Taiwan (PEAT International) At the National Cheng Kung University (NCKU), PEAT completed the construction of a 3-to-5-metric ton per day ("TPD") PTDR system to process a wide range of solid waste streams, including incinerator fly ash, medical waste, organic industrial process waste and inorganic sludges. The facility can also process waste consumer batteries and other materials, including heavy metal sludges, refinery catalysts (waste streams that would generate valuable metal alloys). This facility, which was constructed as part of a comprehensive resource recovery facility funded by the Taiwan government, was commissioned in November 2004 and received its operating permit in January, 2005. PEAT designed, built and commissioned the PTDR facility and has been an active participant in the operations and maintenance of the facility on behalf of NCKU for its research purposes. PEAT, and its contracting partner were selected as the contracting team for a comprehensive resource recovery facility. The centerpiece of this facility is the PTDR system. This was the first time the Government of Taiwan committed financial and technical resources to the utilization of plasma technology. Since its commissioning, the facility has successfully processed a wide range of materials, including incinerator fly ashes. Yoshii, Utashinai, and Mihama-Mikata, Japan (Hitachi Metals Ltd.) Three similar small plants are in operation in Japan a 166-ton/day "pilot" plant in Yoshii, co-developed by Hitachi Metals Ltd. and Westinghouse Plasma, which was certified after a demonstration period in 19992000; a 165-ton/day plant in Utashinai City, completed in 2002; and a 28-ton/day plant commissioned by the twin cities of Mihama and Mikata in 2002. An unknown source has stated that at least one of the plants in Japan has not managed to produce more energy than it consumes[citation needed]. According to the Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives, two similar facilities run by different companies in Australia and Germany closed after failing to meet emissions standards. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada (Plasco Energy Group Inc.) A new and different type of plasma arc waste conversion that uses plasma to refine gases produced during waste conversion, rather than to destroy waste by brute force as do other plasma systems,...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about zinc chelated, vest electric, car subwoofer boxes, dvd storage capacity, elastic cord, usb 2.0 retractable cable, car crushers, eye shadow set, pipes and valves, 3 piece speakers, . The AC/DC Adapters products should be show more here!

I want to introduct something about Video Camcorder Battery - Replacement Sony NP-FC11 Battery, 3.6V 700mAh Video Camcorder Battery. Video Camcorder Battery - Replacement Sony NP-FC11 Battery, 3.6V 700mAh Video Camcorder Battery Model Number: [Model #: BAT-030-FC11] Company Info Video Camcorder Battery - Replacement Sony NP-FC11 Battery, 3.6V 700mAh Video Camcorder Battery Itis an absolutely annoying situation that your digital camera powers offwhen you are surrounded by appealing landscape. So you need thisbattery as the backup. The sturdy battery is capable of resistant toboth cold and heat conditions. It is a solid choice for your camera. Features Works with following models: SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-P8,SONY CYBERSHOT DSC-V1,SONY DSC-F77,SONY DSC-F77A,SONY DSC-FX77,SONY DSC-P10,SONY DSC-P10L,SONY DSC-P10S,SONY DSC-P12,SONY DSC-P2,SONY DSC-P3,SONY DSC-P5,SONY DSC-P7,SONY DSC-P8,SONY DSC-P8L,SONY DSC-P8R,SONY DSC-P8S,SONY DSC-P9,SONY DSC-V1 <br/ For other uses, see Jukebox (disambiguation). It does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve it by citing reliable sources. Tagged since April 2008. It may require general cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Tagged since October 2007. A Zodiac jukebox A jukebox is a partially automated music-playing device, usually a coin-operated machine, that can play specially selected songs from self-contained media. The traditional jukebox is rather large with a rounded top and has colored lighting on the front of the machine on its vertical sides. The classic jukebox has buttons with letters and numbers on them that, when combined, are used to indicate a specific song from a particular record. Contents 1 History 2 Aesthetic style 3 Notable Models 4 References 5 External links // History Coin-operated music boxes and player pianos carved out a place for automatic pay-per-tune music in fairgrounds, amusement parks and other public places (such as train stations in Switzerland) a few decades before the introduction of reliable coin-operated phonographs. The first jukebox was an automatic phonograph produced in 1927 by Rowe International, then known as AMI. Some of these automatic musical instruments were extremely well built and have survived to this day in the hands of collectors and museums. But commercially they could not compete with the jukebox in the long run since they were limited to the instrument (or instruments) used in their construction, and could not reproduce the human voice. The immediate ancestor of the jukebox, called the "Coin-slot phonograph", was the first medium of sound recording encountered by the general public, before mass produced home audio equipment became common. Such machines began to be mass produced in 1889, using phonograph cylinders for records. The earliest machines played only a single record (of about 2 minutes of music or other entertainment), but soon devices were developed that allowed customers to choose between multiple records. In the 1910s the cylinder gradually was superseded by the gramophone record. In 1928, Justus P. Seepburg, who manufactured player pianos, created an electrostatic loudspeaker combined with a record player that was coin operated and gave the listener a choice of eight records. The term "juke box" came into use in the United States in the 1930s, apparently derived from the African-American slang term "juke" or "jook", meaning "dance". The shellac 78 rpm record dominated jukeboxes until the Seeburg Corporation introduced an all 45 rpm vinyl record jukebox in 1950. Wallboxes were an important, and profitable, part of any jukebox installation. Basically a remote control, they enabled patrons to select tunes from their table or booth. The most famous is the Seeburg 3W1, introduced in 1949 as companion to the new 100-select Model M100A jukebox. Stereo sound became popular in the early 1960s, and wallboxes of the era were designed with built-in speakers to provide patrons a sample of this latest technology. Interestingly, for the next several years, there were very few stereo 45 rpm records made; the "little LP" (also referred to as "stereo 7") was designed and manufactured specifically for jukeboxes. It played at 33 1/3 rpm and was the same physical size as the 45 rpm records, to retain compatibility with the jukebox mechanisms. Some jukeboxes during this time were able to play other special 33 discs of 45 size, which provide a longer song or multiple songs, for a higher price. These specialty records (known as EPs, for "extended play") were provided by the unique vendor that supplied records to the operator. Those decades also produced models with ornate lighting, disco and psychedelic effects, and other cosmetic improvements while the internal mechanisms remained moderately stable by comparison. Song-popularity counters told the operator the number of times each record was played (A and B side were generally not distinguished), with the result that popular records remained, while lesser-played songs were replaced with the latest hits. Jukeboxes and their ancestors were a very profitable industry from the 1890s on. They were most popular from the 1940s through the mid-1960s, particularly during the 1950s. Today they are often associated with early rock and roll music, but were very popular in the swing music era as well. As a result, stores and restaurants with a retro theme, such as the Johnny Rockets chain, include jukeboxes. Starting in the 1980s, compact discs became the norm for modern jukeboxes. Towards the end of the 20th century several companies started introducing completely digital jukeboxes which did not use physical recordings. The music selection and playback system was replaced by a dedicated proprietary computer. A selection of songs suitable to the venue where...(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about floor steam cleaner, offset printing inks, disc dvd changer, portable tv recorder, ladies hand bags, teak bath, 3 ring zipper binder, orthopedic medical supplies, invisible air force, el product, . The Video Camcorder Battery - Replacement Sony NP-FC11 Battery, 3.6V 700mAh Video Camcorder Battery products should be show more here!