Donations to support TAM can be made on the TAM website (www.tacomaartmuseum.org).

Tiff finished in the top 6% of all female finishers, the top 7% of her age group, the top 15% overall, AND, interestingly, also finished in the top 20% of all male age 40-44 finishers. Way to man-up, Tiff!!

A vent is installed at the top. The air space, between the top of the tank and the top of the level of the fluid breaks any attempt to form a syphon. With your macerator, I'm not sure. If air can get into the system in such a way to defeat any syphoning from occuring, then it wouldn't need to have an anti-syphon loop.

> > [1, 5, 2], // Back-side trapezoid, bottom > [2, 5, 6], // Back-side trapezoid, top > > [0, 1, 2], // Inner rectangle, bottom > [0, 2, 3], // Inner rectangle, top > > [4, 6, 5], // Outer rectangle, bottom > [4, 7, 6], // Outer rectangle, top > >

On layer 2, drew bezier straight lines for the top and front views. 3. Used Edit path nodes to shape the curves. 4. Deleted the image. 5. Deleted the top view. 6. Saved lever_side.svg. 7. Restored the top view. 8. Deleted the side view. 9. Opened my favourite CAD program. 10. Imported both files into it.

: "top level assignments" ECHO: "top level modules" ECHO: "child assignments" ECHO: "foo assignments" ECHO: "foo modules" ECHO: "child modules" That makes the behavior that you observe totally obvious:  the child assignments are executed before anything in foo itself is executed.

The article listed the website of the company or individual that developed the process, but I have lost it, and I cannot find the article anymore. Does anyone know the product or process I am referring to, and how to reach the website that explains it? The website incorporated the inventor's name, but I don't recall what that was.

I want to start a travelogue website for my new boat and my travels. I am looking for a good template to start making entries. I can do a website from scratch but I believe that there must be some good templates out there. I copied a few sites from those out there on the web but modifying them daily is a manual process.

/sliding part >> diff(){ >> rect_tube(size=[Ow,Ol],h=2*H,wall=T,rounding=Rnd,anchor=[0,-1,-1]) >> attach(TOP+CENTER)fwd(3.1*T/2)cuboid([Ow,2.5+H*2.0,T],rounding=Rnd,except=TOP+BACK,anchor=[0,-1,0])               // flat on top >> attach(TOP+CENTER)back((H*2.1)/2)cuboid([Ow,T,H],rounding=Rnd,except=TOP+FRONT,anchor=[0,0,1] )             // small holder       

If the cylinder is mounted at the top, the oil acts as a bumper that slows the last inch or so of the opening action. If the rod is mounted at the top, the oil has no effect on the action of the spring. My engineering suspicion is that with the cylinder mounted at the top, the oil will also keep the rod seals lubricated. UNQUOTE Regards, Mike Loy