Gene:
No, I have not been able to match those colors. Tried it last year.
Chamonix is in France, although it could just as well be in Switzerland or
Italy as it is at the intersection of the three borders.
Skiing for me was the best ever when all categories (snow, weather, slopes,
lifts, views,
Not relevant to U.S. metrication, but I never saw a warch with the hours 13
through 24 on the outer dial:
http://www.wristwatch.com/products/casio-unisexs-casual-classic-watch-mq24-9b?utm_medium=cpc_source=googlepla=11470529926=COGd4ZC0zcsCFQIcaQodSsgHBw
Stan,
I agree. The Brownridge Charts are very nicely done. All you need to add is
companion charts for solar and wind power.
Can you match the gorgeous color code? I do need to enlarge the Charts. My
eyes can no longer magnify the fine print.
How was the skiing in the Alps? Where did you
I made it back in one piece. Skiing in Chamonix was the best ever partially
because of the excellent snow and sun, and partially because the hotel
provided free (metric) beer 24/7. Cannot beat that combination. Plus the
skiing elevation of 3000 was in m not in ft (Mt. Blank is 4808 m).
Will do the
Did anyone catch the metric reference (or jab) on Better Call Saul?
Howard R. Ressel
Project Design Engineer
New York State Department of Transportation
1530 Jefferson Road, Rochester, NY 14623
(585) 272-3372 | howard.res...@dot.ny.gov
www.dot.ny.gov
[Dept of Transportation Logo-with gov and
Hi, everyone,
The American Pharmacists association has adopted a new policy of labelling and
measurement of oral liquid medication in millilitres only, no teaspoons or
tablespoons. (Why did it take so long?)
To quote from their press release:
Labeling and Measurement of Oral Liquid Medications
APhA is following the lead of the Institute for Safe Medication Practices from
five years ago (https://www.ismp.org/pressroom/PR20110808.pdf ).
> On Mar 17, 2016, at 16:12, Peter Goodyear wrote:
>
> Hi, everyone,
>
> The American Pharmacists association has adopted a
Gene:
Before I get to making my charts and comments, you and our members should
see these beauties generously shared with everybody by Prof. Dennis
Brownridge recently. Maybe you did not see them yet.
Let me know what you think. Stan
Dennis Brownridge, U.S. Energy Sources (charts 1-8)