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That song during the stand-up routine was rough. Who else was shocked by Michelle's conservative look for the first episode's runway?Whether she's serving neon colors or floral patterns, Ru looks flawless on the runway this week."Poor leche.""One skin, two skin, three skin, four skin.""Ooh, that's some rough nut work, girl.""Thanks, Ru. You shady bitch."Laganja: "My Rachel Zoe voice." Michelle: "No."
"I'm learning patience, bitch.""Don't call me collect, and if you go to jail, I know somebody who can get you out.""I can't believe I let you sit next to Michelle Visage.""That is quite an impressive tulle, I might add.""She will deliver in 30 minutes or your pizza is free.""Domi-no she betta do.""Klaus Nomi Malone""I don't know what it is around her neck, but if it snows tonight, it's going on my tires."

"I thought it was about either surgery or drugs. I thought you were definitely stoned.""I'm not yo mama. My name is Bianca."RuPaul: "Who's helping you out?" Bianca: "Well they're all helping me out by being horrible and making me look better.""This challenge is really a shit or get off the pot moment.Tools drive cultural change So let's hope I can deliver a nice big turd.""My worst nightmare is sitting next to you right now.""I'm gonna e over and pollinate you.""Honey, you have to be held to be dropped.""At the gym, I'm like a ninja. You will never see me there.""But a really unfortunate thing happened, my sister caught an ear infection so she starved to death."

"My grandma's a whore." When in doubt, call grandma a whore.
"I am so excited to see the cast of Cocoon is here.""My mother is from Cuba. My father is from Honduras. Which basically means I have a large dick, no credit, and a tendency to take things that don't belong to me.""My mother insisted we stay true to our Hispanic heritage. So my first words were knock knock knock 'Housekeeping!'""I will show you versatility when Santino wins a sewing petition and Visage wears a fucking turtleneck! Ain't gonna happen!""But, and it's quite an impressive butt." she decides that she needs to do something different that her make her more than the low-rent Courtney Act.I bet when First Lady Michelle Obama came up with the "Let's Move" campaign she didn't envision a bunch of drag queens stroking melons.
]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11819070940.html Thu, 10 Apr 2014 18:24:17 +0900
Tools have a critical yet subtle impact on how work gets done. Tools can e to define the work, as much as just making work more efficient. Early in the use of new tools there's a bination of a huge spike in benefit, along with a temporary dip in productivity. Even with all the improvements, all tools over time can b e a drag on productivity as the tools b e the end, rather than the means to an end. This is just a natural evolution of systems and processes in organizations, and productivity tools are no exception. It is something to watch for as a team.

The spike es from the new ways information is acquired, shared, created, analyzed and more. Back when the PC first entered the workplace, it was astounding to see the rapid improvements in basic things like preparing memos, making "slides," or the ability to share information via email.
There's a temporary dip in productivity as new individual and organizational muscles are formed and old tools and processes are replaced across the whole team. Everyone individually and the team has a whole feels a bit disrupted during this time. Things rapidly return to a "new normal," and with well-chosen tools and thoughtfully-designed processes, this is an improvement.As processes mature or age, it is not u mon for those very gains to b e burdensome.

When a new lane opens on a highway, traffic moves faster for awhile, until more people discover the faster route, and then it feels like things are back where they started. Today's most mon tools and processes have reached a point where the productivity increases they once brought feel less like improvements and more like extra work that isn't needed. All too often, the goals have long been lost, and the use of tools is on autopilot, with the reason behind the work simply "because we always did it that way."New tools are appearing that offer new ways to work. These new ways are not just different — this is not about fancier reports, doing the old stuff marginally faster, or bigger spreadsheets. Rather, these new tools are designed to solve problems faced by today's mobile and continuous organization. These tools take advantage of paradigms native to phones and tablets. ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11818968762.html Thu, 10 Apr 2014 15:52:21 +0900
And we saw six very interesting travelers along the way.It doesn't get any better than that!We moved our gear into the cabin and got a nice fire going. Dinner was quick and easy, and, as we sit in this warm little cabin, writing in our diaries, we can hear the wind howling outside.I can't imagine any place I would rather be than right here!Operators may argue that unconventional drilling using hydraulic fracturing fracking doesn't require a lot of the overall water used in the United States. But to paraphrase former Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill: all water is local.That's the consensus of an analysis about North American drilling and water use by analysts at Societe Generale SG, who earlier this month published "U.S. Shale and Water Risk: between a rock and a hard place."Research collaborators Niamh Whooley, Carole Crozat and Rohit Malpani evaluated 26 North American-based onshore exploration and production E&P'panies under SG's coverage, including large independents such as Anadarko Petroleum Corp., Apache Corp., ConocoPhillips, Devon Energy Corp., Encana Corp. and EOG Resources Inc.For the majority of E&Ps developing North American gas and oil in shale and tight sands, water is a necessity in the fracking process.

In remote areas with little or no water infrastructure, the lack of water has b'e a real problem.According to SG, a typical unconventional natural gas or oil well requires about 5 million gallons of water to drill and frack, depending on the geology. Assuming 5,000 new wells are drilled every year,Asked what it would take to get Congress to upd water demand could require almost 25 billion gallons, which'es out at less than 0.02% of total water use in the United States.
"However, water is a local issue, and seasonal and regional variations are causing economic and environmental stress," the analysts said."For example, in California Monterey, North Dakota's Bakken play and in Colorado's Denver Julesburg Basin Niobrara most of the hydraulic wells are concentrated in three or fewer counties," which means more water is drawn in smaller areas."The drive to increase efficiencies is high as industry demand for water grows with the development of more wells...Management of water at every stage of drilling and'pletion is an increasingly core risk management issue for a'pany." ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11812557283.html Thu, 03 Apr 2014 15:06:53 +0900
It's still at the same level it was in 1990. After the 2010 BP oil disaster in the Gulf of Mexico, there was a brief effort to raise that cap, but it never became law. The Department of Interior is now moving forward with a measure to raise the liability on its own, noting that it is "necessary to keep pace with the 78 percent increase in inflation since 1990." But that would only apply to offshore facilities.
Environmental groups also argue that the fee oil'panies pay into the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund, currently set at 8 cents per barrel of oil, should be increased. And there is an effort underway in the Senate to get tar sands oil included in the types of oil for which'panies must pay into the fund.

Asked what it would take to get Congress to update laws governing oil spills, if not the BP spill, Alaska Wilderness League Executive Director Cindy Shogan wasn't particularly optimistic. "You'd need a new Congress," she said. "It's just that the oil industry has a lot of power. And until we hold them accountable … that's not going to change."In a phone interview with The Huffington Post, Dennis Takahashi-Kelso, the Ocean Conservancy's executive vice president, said both Exxon and BP were reminders that plans for dealing with spills are meaningless if'panies can't actually execute cleanup. Takahashi-Kelso was the Alaska Commissioner of Environmental Conservation during the Exxon Valdez oil spill, and says that the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 was a "very substantial improvement."

After the BP spill, the'pany was widely mocked for its spill response plans, which included animals that don't live in the Gulf like sea lions and walruses, as well as contact information for an expert who had been dead for five years at the time of the spill."OPA did not try to address the actual performance," Takahashi-Kelso said. Twenty-five years after the Exxon Valdez spill, he said, "We know a lot more about how to get oil out of the ground or out from underneath the Gulf of Mexico, but we have not had the kind of gains in response technology … You really have a widening gap between actual performance and the standards for having equipment and response capacity on hand." ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11811613607.html Wed, 02 Apr 2014 16:22:30 +0900
On the private pany side, several tech firms are working on climate-related tools as well.A Blackwood man was charged with stealing $1,500 worth of tools from a maintenance truck at Camden County College, Blackwood Campus on Sunday, Gloucester Township Police announced Sunday night.John Rohlfing Jr., 30, was charged with burglary, theft, criminal trespass and possession of a controlled dangerous substance.The police department received a phone call just before 5:30 Sunday morning from a public safety officer at the college who reported a suspicious subject was observed operating a motorcycle throughout the campus.

The public safety officer provided a registration number. Police were then able to ascertain that a tool bag containing $1,500 worth of tools was stolen from a maintenance truck belonging to the college.Rohlfing was located at his apartment at the Autumn Ridge Apartment plex. He was interviewed and connected to the burglary. All stolen items were returned to the college.He was remanded to the Camden County Jail in default of $30,000 bail. Airlines routinely use satellites to provide Wi-Fi for passengers. But for years they have failed to use a similar technology for a far more basic task: tracking planes and their black-box flight recorders.The sequence of events known by the authorities, in local times.
Long before Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished on March 8, the global airline industry had sophisticated tools in hand to follow planes in real time and stream data from their flight recorders. But for a variety of reasons, mostly involving cost and how infrequently planes crash, neither the airlines nor their regulators adopted them.

One of the haunting questions about Flight 370 how authorities could lose track of a Boeing 777 jetliner in age when an iPhone can be located in moments persisted on Thursday as Australian officials said satellite cameras had spotted objects floating in the southern Indian Ocean that might be parts of the missing airliner.A vigil in Amritsar, India, for the missing Malaysian flight on Thursday.Authorities counseled caution about the sighting, however, and the first Royal Australian Air Force plane to fly over the estimated location of the objects returned to base without spotting anything that fit the description a reminder of how baffling the hunt for the missing jetliner has been. ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11806110985.html Thu, 27 Mar 2014 16:01:22 +0900
A Boeing 777-200 operated by Malaysia Airlines leaves Kuala Lumpur bound for Beijing with 227 passengers, of which two-thirds are Chinese, and a Malaysian crew of 12.The idea of tracking airplanes in flight or using deployable black boxes that can broadcast their location via satellites has been around for many years and gained attention after an Air France jet crashed in the Atlantic Ocean in 2009; it took investigators two years to locate the black boxes, two miles underwater. But the disappearance of the Malaysian plane and improvements in satellite technology could provide a new impetus to track planes more closely, experts said.

"The technology is out there, but it's just a question of political will to recognize this is important," said Mark Rosenker, a former chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board and a retired Air Force major general. "What hasn't improved is that we still have to wait to recover those boxes to begin accident investigations. Precious days are wasted."Military airplanes and helicopters used in offshore exploration have flight-data recorders that can eject with a parachute in a crash. They emit a satellite signal that immediately transmits the aircraft's identity and location. But adding an ejection system on a mercial jet would require expensive redesign.

As the hunt for the Malaysian jet turns to the Indian Ocean, investigators will seek to recover the plane's flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder. Generally referred to as the black box, these systems are in fact painted bright orange so they can be spotted easily. They record hundreds of flight parameters for 25 hours, as well as up to two hours of pilot munications and cockpit sounds.They are built to survive crashes, withstand fires with temperatures in excess of 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit for more than an hour, and survive in water depths of 20,000 feet for 30 days. They are equipped with beacons that transmit ultrasonic pulses every second the moment they e in contact with water.But while the technology has proved invaluable in countless accidents, the flight recorders must first be recovered to be of any use. ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11806109882.html Thu, 27 Mar 2014 15:59:41 +0900
"We've never met but I found your story through some sharing on Facebook," shared Chris Snyder online. "I want to thank you for sharing your story and putting your hearts out there. As a result I'm going around my house and securing items with straps, screws, whatever I can find. So your story may end up making a difference for my children someday. May you find"fort in that during such a difficult time.Since Jackie is self-employed offering a child care service from home, she said the money has been a blessing, since it will take time before she is ready to return to watching children."Seeing his friends grow and doing the things he should be doing will kill me," Jackie said. "It's been really hard I still feel like he is at nap."

When Jackie was pregnant with Curren,They wanted to implicate the writer of this arti she struggled to find the right name.A friend named her child after a book series she enjoyed and suggested Jackie consider the same.So the name Curren found a spot at the bottom of the list, but Jackie said "nothing is saying this has to be his name".With just a couple weeks left before Curren entered the world, Jackie sat down with a baby name book and flipped through the pages to look up the meaning of each name on her list.One by one she checked them off with nothing jumping out.Then she got to Curren. The meaning: Hero."I thought this is it," Jackie said. "Now looking back, that is kind of what he is."By sharing Curren's story Jackie hopes it will help save the lives of other children and bring awareness to safety in the home.

According to the consumer product safety"mission, 349 people were killed between 2000 and 2011 when TVs or furniture toppled over. Eighty four percent of the deaths were children under age nine.The"mission estimates that more than 43,000 consumers are injured each year in tip-over incidents.Going forward, Jackie said she wants to create a foundation in Curren's name. In her blog she urged parents to "bolt everything down. Dressers, bookshelves, TV's, anything that could possibly fall.""I just want to get the word out and every parent to say we need to do that," Jackie said. ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11800507841.html Thu, 20 Mar 2014 16:01:09 +0900
They wanted to implicate the writer of this article, but, whom God loveth, no man curseth. When they were hatching the plan at a bar on Irish Town Bay Road, the owner, Mrs. Massa Wall, a PAM supporter, whose husband drove a truck for S. L. Horsford and Company, blurted out, "All you just leave Mr. Clarke's name out of your foolishness. Mr. Clarke is a good man and he is not in them stupidness."Why did the lady defend me, a Labour supporter? One day as I drove across the Bay Road, I saw this lady laden down with Ram's Supermarket bags, near to where Kentucky fried Chicken is now situated. Not knowing which lady was made from my ribs; I stopped and offered her my assistance. I helped her to unload when we arrived at her bar on the Irish Town Bay Road. She heaped ton loads of God Blesses upon me. The lady stopped me one day as I drove along the Bay Road and related the matter to me.

The same nefarious wicked and evil plot was discussed at another venue in the presence of Pedro Douglas of Greenlands, who told them bluntly, "You leave Earle Clarke out of that. I have seen students"e to the Circus looking for Mr. Clarke to buy books for them. He isn't going to burn down any Library. He loves books too much."That is how that plot to implicate me petered out, or else I might not be writing this article today. I would have been wearing a blue uniform and residing in hotel 1840 H.M.PRISON.

Then there was the case of Violet James and her son Patefield James of George who were victimized by the PAM administration. Patefield worked at the Basseterre Sugar Factory for years. When PAM came to power in 1980, they vowed that no Labour supporter should be working for their government. They fired Patefield from his job at the factory on the eve of his wedding.His mother owned a lot of sheep and goats, with which she had an affinity. It was also a means of livelihood for her. She could be seen up in the hills every day feeding out those animals.One night, at a political meeting in George Street, the same Michael Powell threatened to get rid of all her sheep and goats. A few days later, Violet received a notice that she had to get rid of all her animals by a certain date. ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11800398452.html Thu, 20 Mar 2014 12:52:30 +0900
The loading chute ramp is set on a 30° angle, so as cattle walk down the chute they aren't looking directly into the black opening of a cattle liner.Finn, who designed and built the cattle handling system himself, says he is pleased with the ease of how cattle flow through the pens and chutes. He says it is hard on animals as well as on people when cattle balk or the corral set up it self is awkward or fails."What we have is a good solid system, conducive to cattle behaviour and flow and it just takes so much of the work out of sorting and processing cattle," he says.Free safety Thomas DeCoud, a year after going to the Pro Bowl as an alternate, was released by the Falcons on Tuesday.

The team, in need of Tony Gonzalez' salary cap space, was also officially released."We would like to begin by thanking Tony for his contributions to our organization,"munity and fan base over the last five seasons," Falcons general manager Thomas Dimitroff said in a statement released by the team.But some environmentalists are vehemently oppose "There is no doubt that he is the best tight end to ever play the game and will have a bust in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Tony was the consummate professional that led by example. He was one of the hardest working players I have ever been around and has left a lasting impact on this team.

"This was a decision we had to make with the start of the new League year as we begin retooling our roster for 2014. On behalf of the entire Falcons organization, we wish Tony all the best in his television career and thank him for everything he did for this franchise."If Gonzalez decides to"e out of retirement, he'd be a free agent and eligible to sign with any team.In 2012, DeCoud made the Pro Bowl as an alternate. He replaced Dashon Goldson, who advanced to the Super Bowl when he was with the San Francisco 49ers.DeCoud, who turns 29 on March 18, led Atlanta with six interceptions and ranked second in the league among safeties in that category. DeCoud's 89 tackles was fifth on the team.He was not able to carry that level of performance into the 2013 season.Last season, DeCoud dropped from being rated as the 64th safety in the league to the 83rd rated safety, by profootballfocus". His overall play against the run and in coverage dipped dramatically. ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11795792471.html Fri, 14 Mar 2014 11:18:24 +0900
Brown is pursuing a full-spectrum energy agenda, allowing and regulating fracking activity in developing oil and natural gas resources which appear to lie in abundance beneath much of central California while studies continue. The reality is that fracking is nothing new in California, having been around for some five decades. I first saw it over 30 years ago in Kern County, likely a center for a new generation of fracking, which did not collapse into the hellish conditions that vehement fracking opponents insist will happen. While opponents act as though there is a scientific consensus against fracking, there is not.

Opponents, including some former Brown aides and advisors, insist also that Brown's leadership against climate change is inconsistent with allowing fracking because all fossil fuel development is bad. The reality, of course, is that we are going to keep using fossil fuels for the foreseeable future even as California continues to promote renewable resources and energy efficiency and new vehicles and transportation systems. The obvious national security question is whether it is better for those fuels to"e from, say, the middle of California than from the the Middle East. And whether California should reap a bonanza in the process which just might make many things more possible in the Golden State. Assuming, of course, that ongoing further research does not indicate the worst from fracking.

Billionaire environmentalist Tom Steyer, the former hedge fund operator who after helping then Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and"pany defeat an initiative by out of state oil"panies to gut California's climate change program in 2010 has gone on to position himself nationally as a sort of left wing counter to the Koch Brothers, piled on after the heckling by calling for legislation requiring a two thirds vote in any county before fracking could go forward there. I doubt that sort of NIMBY ism will fly.But former state Senator Tom Hayden, a veteran pro-renewable energy anti corporate leader who keynoted a rump group of left liberal Democrats at the convention, told me he thinks that "Fracking politics will change as the issue"es to the LA Basin." ]]> https://ameblo.jp/steerloader/entry-11795214948.html Thu, 13 Mar 2014 17:18:05 +0900