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Qantas confirms it will stop printing out Frequent Flyer numbers of boarding passes to stop fraud

Qantas has confirmed it will stop printing out Frequent Flyer numbers on boarding passes 'over the next few weeks'. In the social media age, hackers are selling Frequent Flyer points on the black market.




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BRITs 2020: Laura Whitmore in 'newsprint' dress on red carpet

Laura Whitmore put on a brave face as she hit the BRIT awards red carpet on Tuesday, three days after her friend Caroline Flack took her own life.




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This is the world's first 3D printed hypercar that costs $1.7m and has a top speed of 268MPH

Say hello to the 3D printed Czinger 21C. It's been created by the LA-based auto maker and just 80 will be produced. Everything has been developed in-house, including a 1,233bhp drivetrain.




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The UK has to keep printing money, says former Bank rate-setter

David Blanchflower, who sat on the Bank of England's MPC from 2006 to 2009, has warned that the country will have to keep printing money - despite fears this could lead to soaring inflation.




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Forty years of electrical progress: a reprint of the articles which appeared in the 2000th number of "The Electrician", September 15th, 1916.

Archives, Room Use Only - TK57.F67 1916




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Modern printing telegraphy.

Archives, Room Use Only - TK455.C74 1925




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The seventh census: report of the Superintendent of the Census for December 1, 1852, to which is appended the report for December 1, 1851 / printed by order of the House of Representatives of the United States

Archives, Room Use Only - HA201 1850D




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Printing telegraph systems and mechanisms / by H.H. Harrison

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5543.H37 1923




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Printing telegraphy: a new era begins.

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5115.K64 1960




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The printed paper post / by R.W. Hatswell

Archives, Room Use Only - HE6935.H38 1935




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Illustrated descriptive catalogue of telegraph instruments & supplies and electrical apparatus: consisting of Morse telegraph instruments, battery and office supplies, line supplies, printing telegraph apparatus, burglar alarms, hotel and house calls,

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5295.W47 1875




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Duplex and quadruplex telegraphy, multiplex telegraphy, testing of circuits, printing and messenger-call systems, submarine telegraphy, high-speed telegraphy.

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5531.D87 1913




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Military and postal telegraph: January 31, 1888, referred to the House calendar and ordered to be printed ... report to accompany bill H.R. 1426.

Archives, Room Use Only - HE7781.U554 1888




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Practical aspects of printing telegraphy / by Donald Murray

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5543.M87 1911




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Pioniere der Radiotechnik: (mit einigen handschriftlichen Korrekturen des Autors): Reprint.

Archives, Room Use Only - TK6545.A1 G86 1992




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In the Senate of the United States: April 2, 1874, ordered to be printed: Mr. Ramsey submitted the following report: (to accompany bill S. 651).

Archives, Room Use Only - HE7781.R36 1874




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Handbook of aerial construction / the Central District and Printing Telegraph Company

Archives, Room Use Only - TK5455.H36 1908




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Check out the world's biggest 3D printed building!

The two-storey 6,900 square foot structure will be used as an office for general administrative functions by the Dubai Municipality.It was designed in collaboration with Apis Cor, a 3D printing and construction company in Boston.




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A phenol phosphorescent microsensor of mesoporous molecularly imprinted polymers

RSC Adv., 2020, 10,17906-17913
DOI: 10.1039/D0RA02834G, Paper
Open Access
Xiaodong Lv, Peng Gao
Based on the optical quenching phenomenon, a smart mesoporous phosphorescent microsensor was built.
The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry




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Chandigarh University uses 3D printing technology to design splitters that can bridge ventilators shortfall in India




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3D-printed holders for in meso in situ fixed-target serial X-ray crystallography

The in meso in situ serial X-ray crystallography method was developed to ease the handling of small fragile crystals of membrane proteins and for rapid data collection on hundreds of microcrystals directly in the growth medium without the need for crystal harvesting. To facilitate mounting of these in situ samples on a goniometer at cryogenic or at room temperatures, two new 3D-printed holders have been developed. They provide for cubic and sponge phase sample stability in the X-ray beam and are compatible with sample-changing robots. The holders can accommodate a variety of window material types, as well as bespoke samples for diffraction screening and data collection at conventional macromolecular crystallography beamlines. They can be used for convenient post-crystallization treatments such as ligand and heavy-atom soaking. The design, assembly and application of the holders for in situ serial crystallography are described. Files for making the holders using a 3D printer are included as supporting information.




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3D-MiXD: 3D-printed X-ray-compatible microfluidic devices for rapid, low-consumption serial synchrotron crystallography data collection in flow

Serial crystallography has enabled the study of complex biological questions through the determination of biomolecular structures at room temperature using low X-ray doses. Furthermore, it has enabled the study of protein dynamics by the capture of atomically resolved and time-resolved molecular movies. However, the study of many biologically relevant targets is still severely hindered by high sample consumption and lengthy data-collection times. By combining serial synchrotron crystallography (SSX) with 3D printing, a new experimental platform has been created that tackles these challenges. An affordable 3D-printed, X-ray-compatible microfluidic device (3D-MiXD) is reported that allows data to be collected from protein microcrystals in a 3D flow with very high hit and indexing rates, while keeping the sample consumption low. The miniaturized 3D-MiXD can be rapidly installed into virtually any synchrotron beamline with only minimal adjustments. This efficient collection scheme in combination with its mixing geometry paves the way for recording molecular movies at synchrotrons by mixing-triggered millisecond time-resolved SSX.




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3D-printed holders for in meso in situ fixed-target serial X-ray crystallography

The design and assembly of two 3D-printed holders for high-throughput in meso in situ fixed-target crystallographic data collection are described.




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CANON PRINTER CUSTOMER CARE +1855-4O91555 PHONE NUMBER




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Printing to Brother HL-2270DW




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How To Share A Printer On A Network In Windows XP




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Enabling File And Printer Sharing In Windows Xp




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Oscars 2015: Printable Oscar ballots and bingo cards

Announcement cards and envelopes by designer Marc Friedland which are used by presenters at the Oscars to announce winners are on display at the food and decor preview Feb. 4, 2015 of this years Governors Ball, the post-Oscar celebration which follows the 87th Oscars ceremony on Feb. 22 in Hollywood.; Credit: Robyn Beck/AFP/Getty Images

Lisa Brenner and Mike Roe

Ready for your 2015 Oscars party? We've got printable Oscars ballots and the bingo cards you need to prove your superiority over your movie-loving friends during your Academy Awards viewing party. Here are the party printables you'll need to play along with Sunday's show, with TV coverage kicking off at 4 p.m. Pacific. (Get caught up on KPCC's 2015 Oscars coverage right here to have more fun and help make your picks!)

Printable official Oscars ballot

2015 Oscars ballot

Printable Oscars bingo cards

  • Download, print and play at home. Use our custom generator to create as many cards as you need for your party.
  • How to play: Mark off each block when you hear these words or see these things happen during the Oscars telecast on Sunday. When you get five blocks in a row (horizontally, vertically, or diagonally) stand up and shout "OSCAR!!" Alternate rules: Play as a drinking game and for every block, take a sip. Finished a row? Finish your scotch.

Interactive Oscars bingo cards 

  • WNYC pays tribute to the annual exercise in entertainment award show parody with a portable, computerized bingo. Play on your phone, iPad, computer or print a card. Refresh for new combinations.

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.




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ToLL FrEE NumBeR ✆〖1814={822}=0201〗FoR RiCoh PrinTer✆




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RicOh PrinTer 1814x{822}x0201 HeLpLine NumBer x RicoH Printer PhOne NumBer




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RiCoh PrinTer CusTomer Care 1814=(822)=0201 PhOne NumbeR,CuStomEr SerVice NumBer




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TecH SuppOrt NumBer 1814x[822]x0201For RiCoh PrinTer x TecHnicaL SuPPort NumBer




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XerOx PrinTer SuPPort NumBer +1-814-(822)-0201 SuppOrt PhoNe NumBeR For XerOx




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HeLpLine NumBer ✆{1814x822x0201} FoR XerOx PrinTer x HeLpLinE PhOne NumBer




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Los Angeles Prepares For Partial Reopening: The Blueprint And Risks

Home State restaurant sells groceries to stay afloat in reaction to the coronavirus on April 16, 2020 in Los Angeles, California. ; Credit: Amy Sussman/Getty Images

AirTalk®

This Friday, California will take the first steps toward easing its statewide stay-at-home order.

In Stage 2 of Newsom’s reopening plan, lower risk workplaces like schools, childcare facilities, retail businesses (curbside pickup) and offices where working remotely is not possible will be allowed to reopen. For counties and cities, the reopening will be slightly adjusted according to regional demands. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti has announced that some low risk businesses will be allowed to reopen this Friday, as will city-owned hiking trails and golf courses (excluding Runyon Canyon). In Orange County, many beaches have already been reopened. The county has also seen some businesses open up in defiance of Governor Newsom’s stay-at-home order.

Today, California restaurants are submitting a plan to Governor Newsom to reopen sit-down service with safeguards.Under these guidelines, only family members or people who live together would sit at the same table. Buffets, salad bars and shared bread baskets would be out. Salt and pepper shakers could be replaced by bottles of hand sanitizer. And meals could arrive from food servers sheathed in face masks.

What will the partial reopening look like in Southern California? And how will reopening progress in the weeks ahead? We speak with an epidemiologist, restaurant industry advocate, barber and hair salon advocate and economics commentator to learn more.

With files from the Associated Press

Guests:

Richard Jackson, M.D., pediatrician, epidemiologist and professor emeritus at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, he’s served in many leadership positions with the California Health Department, including as the State Health Officer, for nine years he served as director of the CDC’s National Center for Environmental Health

Jot Condie, president & CEO of the California Restaurant Association, an advocacy organization for the restaurant industry that has submitted an reopening plan for the restaurant industry today to Governor Gavin Newsom

Ted D. Nelson, president and CEO of the Professional Beauty Federation of California, which represents barbers and salon professionals; the organization says it will sue California Governor Gavin Newsom this week over the statewide stay-at-home order

Greg Ip, chief economics commentator for the The Wall Street Journal; he tweets @greg_ip

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.




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Reducing fishing in marginal areas could substantially reduce the footprint and impact of seabed fishing

Seabed fishing grounds in the UK are made up of intensively fished core areas surrounded by more rarely used marginal areas, new research shows. Excluding these margins, which contain only 10% of the total fishing activity, approximately halves the total area of fishing grounds. Thus reducing the fishing footprint by closing the marginal areas will disproportionately reduce the seabed impact of fishing activity.




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IDEX Biometrics to provide fingerprint sensors for Zwipe

IDEX Biometrics has announced it will provide its...




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IDEX fingerprint integrated into China UnionPay certified payment card

IDEX Biometrics...




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Can 3D printing reduce environmental impacts in the automotive industry?

As 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing (AM), begins to replace conventional manufacturing, the environmental impacts of its implementation must be assessed. This study conducted a life cycle assessment (LCA) to investigate the environmental and resource implications of using AM to manufacture the metal parts of an engine in a light distribution truck. In the LCA, the impacts of both present and possible future states of AM technology were compared with current conventional manufacturing. The results suggest that there are potential environmental and resource benefits1 to AM technologies, but that these benefits rely on the achievement of a clean energy source and further technological development.




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Consumer footprints for personal hygiene and cleaning products

A new study provides recommendations to reduce the environmental impact of personal hygiene and cleaning products on the environment. Researchers undertook life-cycle assessments of products including detergents, soaps and toilet cleaners, and compared their environmental footprints looking at different types of environmental damage.




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Combined ecological and carbon footprints effective in regional policy

New research has recommended using both ecological and carbon footprints to assess the impact of environmental policies and strategies at a regional level. The combination can provide an evidence-based means of evaluating policies to help achieve environmental targets.




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Online calculator measures consumers’ ‘nitrogen footprint’

Individuals can assess how their behaviour is affecting nitrogen pollution with a newly developed nitrogen footprint calculator, which was developed by a team from the University of Virginia (U.S.) and the Energy Research Centre (ECN, the Netherlands). For many people in wealthy countries, reducing protein consumption to the recommended levels and reducing the amount of red meat and energy they consume would significantly lower their nitrogen footprint.




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Product footprinting: category rules need harmonising

There is a need for greater harmonisation of the methods used to estimate the environmental impact of products, otherwise known as product category rules (PCRs). A new study has reviewed the development of PCRs and provided recommendations for better alignment.




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Environmental awareness does not lead to smaller carbon footprints

Environmentally responsible attitudes and behaviour do not necessarily translate into real benefits for the environment, according to the results of a new study. The study shows that people who think they are environmentally aware – and even those who, in some respects, seem to behave in an environmentally friendly way – actually have just as large an impact on the environment as other consumers.




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Recycled plastic reduces carbon footprint of packaging

Increasing the use of recycled materials could substantially reduce the carbon footprint of plastic packaging, research suggests. A new study of the life-cycle of plastic trays has shown that increasing the proportion of recycled material could lead to a significant reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.




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Shoppers in favour of carbon footprint labels on food

The majority of respondents to a UK survey would like to see labels explaining the carbon footprint of the food they buy. 72% of the supermarket shoppers questioned were in favour of carbon labels on food. The survey also found that 42% had changed their shopping habits in the last 10 years in response to environmental concerns.




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Estimating agriculture's phosphorus footprint

Researchers have calculated how much phosphorus is taken from the land by major crops around the world and how much is applied as fertiliser, to help estimate agriculture's phosphorus footprint. Among their conclusions, they argue that phosphorus fertiliser needs to be used more sustainably to address global imbalances in its use.




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Product Footprinting

Product carbon footprinting (PCF) is an increasingly popular method of reporting sustainability impacts. There are a growing number of methodologies and labels addressing carbon footprints in Europe and worldwide, and PCFs are seen both as a way to better communicate and inform consumers and as a tool to reduce the global footprint related to production and consumption activities. The articles in this thematic issue of Science for Environment Policy explore the calculation and understanding of PCF, in order to guide effective policy.




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Carbon footprinting errors caused by differences in power supply

The actual carbon footprint of products and services can differ considerably according to how energy used to manufacture the product was generated – for example, whether it was generated by fossil fuel or renewable sources. A recent US study has therefore recommended that differences in regional power supply should be acknowledged by life cycle assessments of products and services.