Based on 30 years experience in tape industry, Pitamas Group has been serving demand of world markets by bringing various adhesive technologies and reliable products into the markets. PT. Pitamas Indonusa has produced and marketed its products including acrylic water-based OPP tape, solvent rubber-based PVC insulation tape and solvent rubber-based masking tape. PT. Nasional Sispoly Indonesia is specialized in production of synthetic rubber or hot melt-based for OPP tape, Masking tape and Kraft paper tape. Pitamas Group started its operation in 1983 by establishing PT. Nachindo Tape Industry to serve domestic markets. It has grown quickly as a key producer of adhesive tapes and become a market leader in Indonesia. It had moved further to international markets so that in 1996 PT. Pitamas Indonusa was established to seize the opportunity to meet the demand on world markets and became a producer of adhesive tapes that conformed to international standards. In 2006, with over 2 decades of experience in the adhesive tapes industry, PT. Nasional Sispoly Indonesia was established for specific markets which in need of hot melt-based adhesive tapes. Targeting both domestic and international markets, Sispoly further strengthened its position as a pioneer of synthetic rubber technology adhesive tapes in South East Asia. PT. Pitamas Indonusa expanded its capacities in 2013 by adding Italian coater for solvent rubber-based masking tape with various temperature resistant starting from 60°C to 160°C. With this expansion, Pitamas Group targets itself to stay on its position as a leading manufacturer of adhesive tapes in Indonesia and Asia Pacific area by prioritizing on the quality consistence and keep expanding its coverage to worldwide markets.


See the exciting images below, as other parts of The Advantages Using Handicap Stair Lift publishing which is grouped within Interior Designs, chair lift for stairs, wheelchair lifts for home, handicap stair chair and posted at June 13th, 2013 23:59:00 PM by Ian Miller.
For handicap folks, keep mobile could be a smart issue to try to since it keeps them healthy in some general reasons and to not mention no one likes to keep in one place. However, home with 2 or additional stories, it's reasonably higher to feature some useful stuff like handicap stair lift to accommodate handicap folks. Ascension the stairs, to travel up and down can be extremely totally different story for handicap people who are why building handicap stair lift is absolutely useful here. Many people take the choice to create one further space to handicap people within the lower ground, whereas others taking the possibilities by build the stair lift.
Gain the Wheelchair Lift Simple Whaite Designs images by right click to get the high resolution version. Here is crucial chapter on wheelchair ramps stairs. We have the excellent assets for wheelchair ramps stairs! You can find Wheelchair Lift Simple Whaite Designs guide and look the latest The Advantages Using Handicap Stair Lift in here.


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Corps releases inspection ratings for Butte Creek levees
Inspections by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District rated maintenance of two levee systems along Butte Creek south of Chico, Calif., unacceptable.
Corps releases inspection ratings for Yuba County levees
Inspections by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District rated a rural Yuba County levee system as unacceptable and gave a minimally acceptable rating to the urban levee system near Linda and Olivehurst, Calif.
Corps upgrades maintenance ratings for 7 Stockton-area levee systems
Seven Stockton-area levee systems previously rated unacceptable in levee inspections by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have regained eligibility for federal rehabilitation assistance after San Joaquin County made repairs that improved their maintenance ratings.
Chico, Gerber-area levees don't meet Corps maintenance standards
Inspections by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District found that 33 miles of levees near Chico and Gerber do not meet Corps operation and maintenance standards.
Corps to pause West Sacramento levee work for rainy season
SACRAMENTO, Calif. – The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District has concluded this year's construction of a setback levee along South River Road in West Sacramento with plans to resume next spring.
Corps awards $16.2 million for Sacramento levee construction
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District awarded five levee construction contracts to small businesses, totaling $16,213,075 for flood risk reduction work along the American River in Sacramento.
17 Central Valley levee systems lose eligibility for federal rehab assistance
A total of 17 levee systems in or near Sacramento, Stockton, Chester, and Knights Landing and Gustine are now ineligible for federal rehabilitation assistance after a temporary agreement between the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the state of California extending eligibility for deficient levees expired in June.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In examining honey samples from various locations in the United States, the FDA has found fresh evidence that residues of the weed killer called glyphosate can be pervasive - found even in a food that is not produced with the use of glyphosate. All of the samples the FDA tested in a recent examination contained glyphosate residues, and some of the honey showed residue levels double the limit allowed in the European Union, according to documents obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request. There is no legal tolerance level for glyphosate in honey in the United States.
Even though the FDA annually examines foods for residues of many pesticides, it has skipped testing for glyphosate residues for decades. It was only in February of this year that the agency said it would start some glyphosate residues analysis. That came after many independent researchers started conducting their own testing and found glyphosate in an array of food products, including flour, cereal, and oatmeal. The government and Monsanto have maintained that any glyphosate residues in food would be minimal enough to be safe. But critics say without robust testing, glyphosate levels in food are not known. And they say that even trace amounts may be harmful because they are likely consumed so regularly in many foods.
In the records released by the FDA, one internal email describes trouble locating honey that doesn't contain glyphosate: "It is difficult to find blank honey that does not contain residue. I collect about 10 samples of honey in the market and they all contain glyphosate," states an FDA researcher. Even "organic mountain honey" contained low concentrations of glyphosate, the FDA documents show.
Sioux Honey Vice President Bill Huser said glyphosate is commonly used on farm fields frequented by bees, and the pesticide travels back with the bees to the hives where the honey is produced.
"The industry doesn't have any control over environmental impacts like this," Huser said. Most of Sue Bee's honey comes from bees located near clover and alfalfa in the upper Midwest, he said. Beekeepers located in the South would have honeybees close to cotton and soybean fields. Alfalfa, soybeans and cotton are all genetically engineered to be sprayed directly with glyphosate.
The FDA results are not the first to find glyphosate in honey. Sampling done in early 2015 by the scientific research company Abraxis found glyphosate residues in 41 of 69 honey samples with glyphosate levels between 17 and 163 ppb, with the mean average being 64 ppb.
Bee keepers say they are innocent victims who see their honey products contaminated simply because they might be located within a few miles of farms where glyphosate is used.
The FDA routinely looks for residues of a number of commonly used pesticides but not glyphosate. The look for glyphosate this year is considered a "special assignment" and came after the agency was criticized by the U.S. Government Accountability Office in 2014 for failing to test for glyphosate.
The USDA also will start testing for glyphosate, but not until next year, according to information the agency gave to the nonprofit group Beyond Pesticides in a meeting in Washington in January. Documents obtained through FOIA show a plan to test in syrups and oils in 2017.
Like the FDA, the USDA has dragged its feet on testing. Only one time, in 2011, has the USDA tested for glyphosate residues despite the fact that the agency does widespread testing for residues of other less-used pesticides. In what the USDA called a "special project" the agency tested 300 soybean samples for glyphosate and found more than 90 percent - 271 of the samples - carried the weed killer residues. The agency said then that further testing for glyphosate was "not a high priority" because glyphosate is considered so safe. It also said that while residues levels in some samples came close to the very high levels of glyphosate "tolerance" established by EPA, they did not exceed those levels.
The fact that the government is aware of glyphosate residues in food, but has dragged its feet on testing for so long, frustrates many who are concerned about the pesticide.
"There is no sense of urgency around these exposures that we live with day in and day out," said Jay Feldman, executive director of Beyond Pesticides.


Carteretsenior - 181120 467 2 pair animal leg skeletons some with hooves. 2 pair animal leg skeletons some with hooves cabinet of curiosities. Science chapter 10 sections 2 5 questions and study guide. An arthropod that has two or three body sections, five or more pairs of legs, and two pairs of antennae metamorphosis a process in which an animal's body undergoes dramatic changes in form during its life cycle. Arthropoda: jointed leg animals. 1 arthropoda: jointed leg animals o the most species diverse group of organisms on the tree of life; make up about 75% of all animals and over half of all living things. Animal skeletons an elementary science lesson plan. Questions, you can give them 2 copies of 2 animal skeletons explore before the students start drawing, encourage students to circle some parts of the skeletons with black color only that answered their questions. What are invertebrates with 3 pairs of legs 3 main body. Phylum arthropoda are also called jointed legged animals they have exoskeleton and segmentations some good examples are crustaceans, insects and arachnids. Insect simple english wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Some extinct insects had an additional pair of winglets attaching to the first segment of the thorax, for a total of three pairs it seems the insects were not a particularly successful group of animals before they evolved wings. Phylum and class names flashcards quizlet. Examples of animals: crab, shrimp, crayfish, barnacles, pill bug characteristics: bilateral, 2 main body parts head and abdomin, segmented, 2 feeding appendages, antennae, 10 14 legs chordata characteristics: bilateral, internal skeleton, 2 paired of jointed appandages. Anatomy and physiology of animals the skeleton wikibooks. Joints are the structures in the skeleton where 2 or more bones meet there are several different types of joints some are there are several different types of joints some are immovable once the animal has reached maturity. Animals without skeletons called. Either they don't need a skeleton for support, such is the case for some water dwelling animals, or they have an outer or exo skeleton, which instead of being in the inside is on the outside, such. The skeleton and muscles. They are arranged in pairs such that after one muscle or muscle group contracts, a skeleton transfers the movement to stretch another muscle or muscle group the pairs of muscles that stretch each other are said to be antagonistic.


Shook Of Counsel Sonali Gunawardhana and Steve Vieux will be speakers at the 32nd Annual National Bar Association-Commercial Law Section Corporate Counsel Conference in Orlando, Florida, January 31-February 2, 2019.
Gunawardhana will present "Cybersecurity Law and Practice, and Its Implication for Today's IOT Devices," a discussion of the roles and responsibilities of providing legal cybersecurity advice and the development and protection of connected consumer devices, known as the Internet of Things (IoT).
Vieux will discuss "The Impact of Emerging Technologies to Legal and Risk Management Professionals," exploring the challenges and opportunities of technology and digital business models, as well as the skills that are needed to complement both legal and risk analyses.
With Gunawardhana and Vieux, Partners April Byrd, Jon Gray, Buffy Mims and Leonard Searcy, with Associates Erin Vaughn and Amanda Witts, will be attending the Law Firm Interviewing and Networking Expo at the conference. The Expo offers a unique opportunity for in-house counsel, corporate representatives and government attorneys to share topics of concern and legal trends with law firms from around the globe.
Gray, a past chair of the National Bar Association's Judicial Council, recently talked to the Commercial Law Section about the conference and its value to attendees.
The conference is sold out, but more information is available on the organization's website.


Ultimate packing challenge??? Well, at least it is for me. I'll be gone for a month, visiting countries that have temperatures ranging from Lhasa's average low of 31 F to an average high of 105 F in both Delhi, India and Chitwan National Park. Fortunately, I "met" a new virtual friend via OAT's Forum. She gave me lots of helpful hints, and most importantly, clued me into the existence of laundry facilities that are plentiful and cheap. Thanks to her advice, I am able to be safely under the airlines' 44 pound checked luggage maximum.
In the spirit of giving back, this post is all about what I'm packing. Maybe a future OAT traveler to Bhutan, Nepal and Tibet will find my information as helpful as I found Janet's.
There's nothing like a visual, right?
Being your obsessive compulsive kind of gal, I start packing many days before departure, loading articles on the bed in our spare room. I use a paper list and check off as I go.
One of the many nice things about OAT trips is no one cares what you look like. No one dresses to impress–it is all about comfort and adventure, so you will notice a total absence of makeup, jewelry, fancy clothes and dress up shoes. But then, my family would tell you that's how I normally roll.
Toiletries: toothbrush, paste, floss, shampoo, conditioner, brush, comb, moisturizer, deodorant, soap, face cloth.
I'm not bothering with a hair dryer because some of the places we will be visiting won't have electricity. I let my hair grow just for this trip, so I can pull it back and forget about it.
Miscellaneous: binoculars, sunscreen, Insect repellant, anti itch gel, lip balm, lotion, Ibuprofen, Pepto bismol, gasex, Imodium, Hydrocortisone, Bandaids, bonine, moleskins, z-pak, granola bars, small duffel (supplied by OAT).
I'm hoping I won't need any of the medications. Whatever I don't use on the trip, I'll give to the trip leader. Might as well have someone make use of it before the expiration dates.
socks (10 ), long underwear (2), Pajamas (2), Shorts (2), Short sleeve tops (7), long sleeve tops (5), Long pants (4), capris (1), Sneakers, flip flops, keens, bathing suit, buff, chill band.
For the colder parts of the trip, I figure I can wear long underwear beneath my lightweight pants. No need for corduroys. I'm counting on layers to keep me warm.
My goal is to get by for at least a week, maybe two, without having to do laundry. I may have packed more than I need; I will report back after the trip is over, identifying anything I took that I didn't need, and anything that I didn't take, but wished I had.
As with other OAT trips, we will be visiting a local family, so I packed gifts. Our guide told me that warm socks are always appreciated for the cold winter months, something I never would have thought to bring. Of course, I had to include toys for the kids, plus an inflatable globe.
On our OAT trip to Africa, we discovered that a duffel holds more than we ever imagined possible. We also learned there is no need for those fancy packing cubes. My jumbo zip lock bags work just fine, allowing me to pull out only what is needed. Take a look.
Shoes in the bottom, along with items I expect to need at the end of the trip.
Yep. It all fit and I even have a tiny amount of extra room.
I know you're wondering, so yes, that white decoration on my teal LL Bean duffle was my very own creation. Nobody is walking off with MY bag and claiming it was a mistake!
Because I have a direct flight to Delhi, I don't need to pack a change of clothes into my carry on. Here's what's going inside.
Backpack: Money, credit card, passport, etickets, travel info, camera, batteries, charger, iPad connector, iPad, ipod, Bose headset, sleeping aid, Wipes, hand sanitizer, Glasses & case, water bottle, cell phone, pens, pencils, notepad, gum, cough drops, copy of passport.
That little black bag with the white decoration? That's my "comfort case", which holds the small items –cough drops, pens, gum, etc. so that I don't have to rummage through the many pockets of my back pack.
The good news? I did indeed score the first class upgrade I requested back in November, so I probably won't need to be digging into that comfort case the way I would have if I were back in economy. United, you have been forgiven.
The sad news? Because of some late breaking events, Mike and Greg won't be able to come on this trip. Thank heavens for trip insurance!
I am impressed with how thoroughly organized you are! I used to be better about packing only essentials when I cycled solo with just my panniers…now I stuff my suitcase with far more than I ever need.
Yeah, but you always look fantastic, Marilyn! n Sorry I wasn't able to convince you to join me on this trip.
No cipro and pain killer?
I have ibuprofen. Your note made me realize I have a typo–it should have been Z-pak, which is an antibiotic that works like cipro. I need to fix that.
Great packing ideas! Thanks for sharing them. I"m so sorry Mike and Greg can't go along with you and hope the reason isn't tooooo serious. Looking forward to your blogs on this trip!
Thanks Debby. It's always great to hear from you.
Whoops–I responded in the wrong spot, Nancy. Both of my guys are okay now, but traveling would not have worked. Mike and I will be going on a trip in July, so he's not feeling too badly about missing this one.
Great visuals! I've been working on a travel wardrobe for a trip later this year based on just a few colors that will work together. Unfortunately, that mostly casual trip includes two dress-up events. I love trips that are all about the adventure and not at all about makeup and fancy duds. Good job making it all fit… with room to spare! Have a marvelous time!
The hardest part about dress up? The shoes. They weigh too much and take up too much space. (Plus I don't like the way they feel on my feet.) Where are you going? I hope you will blog about it.
We've been fortunate enough to go on multiple overseas trips for the last 4 or 5 years so the "list" is emblazoned in my brain. And minimalist is the way to go for sure! Layers is the key! I have been collecting a travel wardrobe over the years so most of what I take is wash in the sink and it's dry by morning. After a few weeks, I get kinda bored with what I'm wearing but so what?! Ha!
You seem like you are more than ready for your adventure! Can't wait to read about it. And I guess I'm out of the loop – who are Mike and Greg? Sorry…!
This is definitely challenging! Thank you for sharing your tips and enjoy your travels! Looking forward to read your posts!
Thanks so much for stopping by. I'm glad to have you along!
This is so useful as a guide for packing for any trip: thinking and organizing ahead, making a list, assembling everything and then packing, the breakdown between backpack and duffle, etc. I'll be interested in your analysis of your packing job after you return. I always count my packing a success if I use everything I took (except the medicine and first aid supplies) and didn't wish for anything more. Once in a while I get lucky and it actually works out that way.
Why is it that I am not surprised your and my definitions of packing success are identical? One more thing we have in common.


Sourced from a single vineyard on the Inkwell estate. The Road to Joy is a blend of 85% Shiraz and 15% Primitivo (Zinfandel). Bottled with minimal sulphites, latter brings a seriously juicy, bright and punchy lift to the dark depths and savoury pepperiness of the former. The perfect wine to see you through from a steak main through to a chocolate dessert.


Julie Boesky: Parent; Reading Consultant and Tutor, New York, NY.
Candice Bray, Sc.D.: Language and Literacy Consultant, Maine.
Rachel Brown, Ph.D., NCSP: Parent; Associate Professor, Emerita, USM School Psychology Department; Senior Academic Officer, FastBridge Learning. She served as a member of Maine's RTI Steering Committee as well as the Maine State Literacy Team.
Phyllis E. Fischer, Ph.D.: Professor Emerita, Learning Disabilities, University of Maine Farmington.
Andrea Frenz: Parent, Literacy Learning Strategist, K-2 Interventionist, Woodside Elementary School, Topsham, Maine.
Wendy Gaal: Reading Specialist; Reading Tutor; Founder, Reading Matters to Maine.
Sally C. Grimes: Reading and Learning Specialist; Founding Director, The Grimes Reading Institute, Rockport, Massachusetts.
Eileen Harris, Psy.D.: Parent; Licensed Psychologist (Maine) and Nationally Certified School Psychologist (NCSP); Special Education Consultant; Wilson Reading Systems Trainer.
In Memoriam: Christopher Kaufman, Ph.D.: Parent; Director, Kaufman Psychological Services; licensed psychologist (Maine) and certified school psychology service provider (Maine). A kind and generous friend and colleague.
Alexis Kiburis, Psy.D.: Former Director, USM SMART Learning Lab. Consulting School Psychologist and USM Adjunct Professor specializing in the areas of evidence-based reading and math instruction.
Trish Merrill: Pre-Doctoral Candidate School Psychology, USM. USM Smart Learning Lab; research interest in reading assessments and evaluations.
Regina Phillips: Parent; Director, Refugee Services Program, Portland; Chair, Education Committee, NAACP Portland Branch.
Jennie Smith-Brock: Parent; Former Director, USM SMART Learning Lab; Special Education Resource Room teacher; private reading consultant.
Kate Williams-Hewitt: Parent; Lead Teacher at The Children's Nursery School; Former Cape Elizabeth School Committee member.


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Jack Miller: Arranging ASBK 'the most organised I've ever been!'
Jack Miller has been denied the chance to race in MotoGP in front of his home Australian fans for the last two seasons, due to Covid restrictions forcing the cancellation of the Phillip Island round. But he will make a surprise guest appearance in the final round of the Australian Superbike championship, at The Bend Motorsport Park next weekend, riding for the Desmosport Ducati team. "I came up with the idea because Troy Herfoss was injured and then Hooky [Josh Hook] was going to ride it and I was like 'what date is it?' And sort of got the thought in my head that I might be able to make it home for that," Miller said during the recent Jerez MotoGP test. "Then I had to...
-1mo from Crash.net Comments
Official: KTM confirms Mike Leitner's exit as MotoGP...
KTM has officially confirmed that Mike Leitner will leave as the...
Leitner moved aside by KTM following tough 2021
KTM Team Manager Mike Leitner will be replaced in his role off the back of...


Toyota Prius S Touring Selection 1.8 2011 used car for sale is available in D.H.A Karachi Pakistan. My gari Toyota Prius 2011 has transmission Automatic, engine capacity 1800 cc, assembly Imported and body type Sedan.
Car is 90800 Km Driven only.


"Sunny Boy Storage is affordable and also flexible applicable"
Independent and affordable electricity supply for your home – until now that was not feasible from a technical perspective. But that's exactly what the new SMA battery inverter Sunny Boy Storage offers. In March, the inverter has been honored with the Innovation Prize at the PV symposium Bad Staffelstein. Volker Wachenfeld, Executive Vice President of the SMA Offgrid & Storage business unit, talks about the post-feed-in tariff era, the differences between storage solutions and how the Tesla Powerwall is going to change the market.
What makes the new Sunny Boy Storage battery inverter special?
The special thing about the Sunny Boy Storage is its clever combination of different features and technological advances, which are already successfully established on the market. The result is an extremely robust and exceptionally well-designed product at a highly affordable level. We have combined our expertise in the areas of battery inverters and PV string inverters to come up with an AC-coupled system (note: AC — alternating current, DC — direct current) that, from a system perspective, enables optimal coupling of a battery and can also be used extremely flexibly. Whether in new or existing PV systems, we still haven't come across a situation for which this product isn't suitable.
What is the specific benefit to the end user in using this "AC-coupled package"?
Thanks to its AC coupling, customers can install the Sunny Boy Storage anytime and anywhere. The storage system can be integrated into an existing PV system, while the system remains completely intact. An advantage of our solution, particularly in the retrofit market, is that it only needs three components to convert an existing PV system into a storage system. The only other thing needed, in addition to the Sunny Boy Storage and the appropriate battery, is an energy meter. Without the energy meter, the system won't work, and also competitors need it.
Is it really the perfect time for storage systems?
Absolutely. Everywhere that incentive programs for photovoltaics are being phased out, sooner or later thoughts are going to turn to using batteries to increase self-consumption levels. The fact is that once all the subsidies are gone, self-consumption is the only sensible use for photovoltaics. This is why we need the battery and, in the best-case scenario, one that can easily be connected to an existing system, no matter what it looks like. Currently, the most affordable solution that can be flexibly retrofitted for the Tesla Powerwall is the Sunny Boy Storage.
The Tesla Powerwall is a high-voltage battery. What is the advantage of this technology in comparison to the low-voltage batteries that have been widely used up to now?
Volker Wachenfeld at the presentation of the Sunny Boy Storage at the end of January.
The high-voltage battery offers significant cost advantages in terms of the battery inverter's system technology. As the voltage of the battery is already high enough, the inverter doesn't have to overcome as large of a large voltage jump as it would with a low-voltage battery. This means that savings can be made on a significant component of the battery inverter, the transformer, making the battery inverter itself more affordable.
What makes the Tesla Powerwall so striking?
It is a key game changer. The Powerwall is the first system that end customers are actively demanding. Why? Because the brilliance exuded by the Tesla car is also reflected in the battery. From the design of the car, the extraordinary sporty driving performance to its exceptional style, is just one reason why Tesla has become one of the top electrical vehicle manufacturers in the world. Another reason is that, thanks to its own battery design, Tesla can offer greater ranges in comparison to other batteries. By creating its own network of charging stations, Tesla has also countered the frequent argument against use of batteries because of the almost non-existent charging infrastructure. In this way, the company ensures that there are no longer disadvantages to the technology, enabling its benefits to shine through. Tesla is a desirable brand. With just the announcement of the Powerwall, Tesla achieved something in an industrial segment that Apple has been successfully pursuing in the consumer sector for years—its customers are eagerly anticipating the new product and actively asking about it. This means a completely new situation for us in the PV storage market. The Powerwall isn't being sold by the installers, but instead it's being bought directly by customers.
What are the main markets for the Sunny Boy Storage?
In Central Europe, our main markets are the countries that already have a significant amount of photovoltaics installed. Naturally, Germany plays a big role in this regard, where the focus is more on new installations. In England, for example, it is entirely a matter of retrofitting. Italy and the Benelux countries are also important markets. Australia is also an exciting prospect as the feed-in tariffs will be coming to an end soon. Overnight, you will then no longer be able to feed into the grid.
We are also planning to develop a product that is adapted for the U.S. and Japan. For the U.S. market, we need a product that is designed differently in terms of power because energy consumption there is considerably higher. The Japanese market is currently leaning towards becoming a market driven by self-consumption as opposed to grid feed-in. We naturally want to play a major role here, too.
Save solar power with the Sunny Island battery inverter (yellow).
SMA offers other storage solutions with the Sunny Island and Sunny Boy Smart Energy. How do they differ from the Sunny Boy Storage?
The battery inverter Sunny Island has been developed to provide a safe, clean and reliable energy supply throughout the world. It has a very high functional level, particularly with regard to operation independent of the utility grid, and it can be modularly upgraded—even on a commercial scale.
The Sunny Boy Smart Energy is a PV inverter that also has a storage capacity thanks to its integrated battery. It offers a solution to increase self-consumption without requiring the installer to have knowledge of battery technology. There is no need to find a mounting location for the battery, and no battery fuse or DC cabling is needed, as everything is integrated.
The Sunny Boy Storage is an AC-coupled battery inverter specifically designed for storage systems in private households. The functions most important for a battery system have been integrated, which makes the inverter extremely cost-effective and flexible. In addition, the integrated, dynamic active power limitation of the PV inverter guarantees customers the highest energy yield possible. Via the visualization in Sunny Portal, it keeps a constant eye on yield and consumption.
We offer three different high-performance devices at different prices. This means that we have the right system for every possible application.
Volker, thank you for the interview.
Questions about Sunny Boy Storage? Then send us an e-mail at socialmedia@sma.de. Our Product Manager Thomas Thierschmidt will answer your most asked questions in a separate blog entry.
https://www.sma-sunny.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/Header_SBS_02oH_otti_620x300_en_02.jpg 300 600 Anke Baars /wp-content/themes/enfold-child/images/SMA-LOGO-Color_s-1.png Anke Baars2016-04-25 13:24:282017-12-13 16:12:35"Sunny Boy Storage is affordable and also flexible applicable"
we have many customers who want non exporting grid tie and battery back up in case of outage.
I like the sma brand, need to see a wiring diagram of the solution with tesla and the solution with SMA batteries. it would be nice to have a one box solution like Schneider XW or others but that might not be possible.
I live in TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA and want to install solar PV of 5 kW and a wind turbine generator of 5 kW together with a TESLA POWERWALL. Is there an SMA SUNNY BOY STORAGE suitable for the two inputs from the PV and WIND to manage the charging and use of the POWERWALL for my home which has one 240 volt 50 Hz phase for light and power and another 240 volt 50 Hz phase for our heat pump and hot water system?
as the Sunny Boy Storage is AC-coupled you can use both sources, solar and wind.
I am currently assisting in the specification of an SMA sunnyboy storage solution with PV in the Algarve, Portugal and have been advised that battery storage, self consumption is not allowed in Portugal.
Please advise if this is SMA's understanding of legislation promulgated in 2015 in Portugal which appears to support battery storage and self consumption.
SMA is the only inverter manufacturer with a storage solution approved in Portugal, for now. In the list from DGEG SMA has all the Sunny Island inverters and the SunnyBoy Smart Energy Solution.
I currently have solar panels connected to a Sunny Boy 5000 Smart Energy inverter/battery.
Will it be possible to add a Tesla Powerwall to this set up using the Sunny Boy Storage?


Elle on the road to success with her Executive PA Diploma!
Elle - on the road to success with her Executive PA Diploma!
Elle: on the road to success with her Executive PA Diploma!
"The Microsoft PowerPoint course consists of a unique training style that includes an audio feature that guides you through an easy to use work book, with help always on hand when you need it.
The Centre is spacious and comfortable with a relaxed atmosphere in the centre of Canterbury so easy to get to. You can book your training sessions on days and times that best work around your own life. I found the course extremely easy to follow and had full support from the training supervisor throughout. The PowerPoint workbook is very comprehensive and very useful throughout and, I keep the book so I can take it and refer to it whenever I need to in the future.
I have really enjoyed the course and I have learnt so much to a really high standard and it covers a lot that employers would be looking for, so I can see why the Pitman Training name makes a CV stand out in the crowd. In my short time at Pitman Training I have gained a Distinction in Microsoft PowerPoint.
I would highly recommend Pitman Training Canterbury and this style of learning, as it is flexible to suit whatever your lifestyle and the qualifications are so highly recognised."


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Guest column: Jimmie Johnson on NASCAR's pause, return during his final season
Jimmie Johnson, shown March 1 at Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, will be back in his familiar No. 48 Chevy on Sunday at Darlington (S.C.) Raceway as NASCAR resumes its season after a break of more than two months.
(Christina House/Los Angeles Times)
Seven-time Cup Series champion writes about the coronavirus-induced break, his family and racing coming back Sunday at Darlington
By JIMMIE JOHNSON
May 16, 2020 2:59 PM PT
DARLINGTON, S.C —
My race cars are made to withstand high-speed crashes. And even though the crashes may look scary, there are many safety measures built into those cars to keep me safe. When I see a crash coming — whether it's my fault or someone else's — I usually have time to prepare for it physically and mentally. But there is always the chance of that sudden stop, like getting hit from behind, that you can't prepare for.
I guess I'm trying to make a racing comparison to what happened when things changed and our world stopped suddenly. I think I speak for many when I say the coronavirus pandemic is like that kind of sudden stop we could have never prepared ourselves for.
Rolling through the first two months of this season I was on an incredible high. After announcing this would be my final full-time NASCAR season, and riding the wave of great performances over the first four races, I was off to one of my best starts in years. I was honored by tracks in ways I could have never dreamed possible; like pacing the field at the Daytona 500 just after the president of the United States took a lap in "The Beast." The outpouring of kindness and admiration from the NASCAR industry and fans was amazing and I was enjoying the hell out of it. And then it came to a sudden stop.
I was driving to the airport on my way to Atlanta when I received the news the race there, scheduled for March 15, had been postponed. Of course it was the right thing to do to ensure everyone's safety, but at that time I had no idea our engines would be silent for 70-plus days.
On March 27 the North Carolina governor enforced a statewide shelter-in-place order — and that made us homebound. For a family that is used to constantly being on the go and traveling the United States for 36-plus weekends, this was a major shift in priorities and in responsibilities. I went from being a race car driver and a spokesperson to a homeschooling dad, a virtual iRacer and a video conferencing rookie.
Early on, I spent a lot of time trying to understand this virus and the things my family needed to do to stay safe and healthy. We watched as new superheroes emerged — doctors and nurses, postal workers, grocery store clerks, food bank workers, delivery drivers, and the list goes on and on.
I had to explain to my girls, Genevieve and Lydia, who are 9 and 6, what was happening in the world around us, why they couldn't go to school or see their friends and why we couldn't even go play in our favorite park. They had so many questions — some of which I just couldn't answer. My wife, Chandra, and I tried to keep things as normal as we could for them, but as we all know by now, eight weeks later, it's not easy.
Along with a new normal came words like unprecedented, flattening the curve, Microsoft Teams and iRacing. I learned them all. Through virtual races on the iRacing platform, NASCAR created entertainment for fans during this time when we couldn't physically race on track. I put countless hours into practice, car setups and even had iRacing competition meetings at Hendrick Motorsports. My teammates did well — winning four of the five events. Me … I'm just glad I am better at racing real cars for a living and currently don't have any desire to make virtual racing a full-time post-career gig.
Sunday, we go back to Darlington. First time back in the race car in 71 days — and yes, I have been counting. It will be really weird without fans in the stands, going through medical screenings and seeing my guys in masks. NASCAR and Hendrick Motorsports have done an outstanding job to get us back to this point and I'm thankful for the leadership they have provided to keep us safe and get us back on track.
I'm a competitor, I miss sports and my team, my guys. I am ready to strap back into my Ally Chevy, and I know everyone at home will be gathered around — while socially distanced — to watch us put on a great show.
Looking back through these days, I have cherished every minute I spent with my family. We did so many things we've never really had the time or opportunity to do. If there is a silver lining to this pandemic, it just might be that it gave many of us the time to stop and appreciate our family, our friends and all that life has to offer. Hopefully we take that feeling with us when this all ends and continue to value the time and memories we create when we focus on what truly matters.
Sunday, as we prepare to race 400 miles at Darlington, it won't change the struggles we continue to endure during this time, but hopefully it will provide a much needed break and confidence that we are heading in the right direction. Thank you to the front-line workers that continue to make sacrifices to save lives and to the essential workers that ensure we have the supplies we need during this challenging time.
Stay safe, San Diego.
Jimmie Johnson.
Johnson, an El Cajon native and Granite Hills High School alumnus, is a seven-time NASCAR Cup Series champion.
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Song of the Day: Need To Know – Deanna Devore (ft. D.Lylez)
Chicago and Toronto based multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter, composer and producer, DEANNA DEVORE has teamed up with D.Lylez (a top 24 contestant on The Voice season 18), for single, 'Need To Know', a rich, lo-fi ambience, with a soothing, groovy melody, making for the perfect late-night production.
Written during the pandemic, Devore explains how the isolation elicited a long period of reflection. Described as a nostalgic song, 'Need To Know' reminisces about a certain someone, detailing that feeling of needing to know that they are thinking about you too. Lylez's divine crystal clear vocals, his gentle falsettos and melodic agility complement the dancing keyboard motifs. Alongside the floaty, orchestral elements, there is a heavy neo-soul, jazz flush that brings an atmospheric wash, creating an ethereal musical diversion to help escape the uncertainty of the times.
Devore has seen success performing to sold-out venues and festivals across the map, such as Summerfest, CMJ, NXNE, and 80/35. She has had the pleasure of opening for renowned artists including Jamie Cullum, Bonobo and SG Lewis, as well as Raveena, Mother Mother and Yoke Lore. The composer has also been adding to her musical portfolio by scoring both feature & short films, as well as composing music for commercials including a Starbucks ad, podcasts and animation videos. One of her original songs, 'A Beautiful View' is in the new feature film "Tom of Your Life".
Have a listen to the divine 'Need To Know' below…
August 27, 2021 by Tracey Dawkins Categories: Songs of the DayTags: Canada, Chicago, Deanna Devore Need To Know (single), indie artist, indie music, jamie Cullum, r&b, songs about relationships, Songs of the Day, Toronto, Unsigned artist, unsigned music	Leave a comment
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EXCLUSIVE: Maggie Schneider takes us track by track through 'Tinted Glasses'
Posted by Joel Funk | Jan 11, 2018 | Exclusive, Featured | 0 |
Do you remember the very specific brand of pop music that was born of the days of Myspace? That's what comes to mind whenever I listen to Maggie Schneider's new Tinted Glasses EP. There's a raw sense of authenticity that courses through the veins of this release that could only come from the kind of dedication and hustle that made up the attitude of that genre in the middle-aughts. She's got a voice with enough power to move even the most stoic and statuesque of people to feel something and her time spent with producer (and drummer for All Time Low) Rian Dawson was clearly put to good use as each and every song on the record has its own undeniable power.
She was kind enough to break down each track on the EP for us, and when asked about the record as a whole said "All four songs on Tinted Glasses are very personal and are about the experiences and memories that have shaped me as both a young woman and as an artist. The EP explores the highs and lows of life and relationships; it's about how I've grown up in the last year, and the moments and people that have impacted my life thus far. I'm thankful for both the ups and downs because they've made me a stronger person and have enriched my music. I hope that people feel connected to these songs."
A stream of the record and her track-by-track breakdown can be found below.
https://soundcloud.com/rockin_mags/sets/tinted-glasses-ep
"695 North Avenue"
This song is about The Masquerade, which is a historic venue in Atlanta. It's a place dear to my heart, and I feel like I've grown up there. 695 North Avenue was the original address of the venue before they moved to another space last year, and it will always serve as my musical home. So many of my favorite memories took place in this building, from singing live with State Champs to a sold-out crowd, to dancing the nights away with my best friends. I am so thankful for all of the moments I've spent at The Masquerade, and for all of the support that the management and crew have given me over the years. This song is dedicated to them and all that they've done for both myself and the Atlanta music scene as a whole.
"Chuck Bass"
is all about women standing up for themselves as well as for what is important in life. It's about how valuable honesty, integrity, and kindness are in relationships, rather than one's wealth or status. The song emphasizes a positive message about the strength women have, especially while facing the many challenges relevant in today's world. It is up to us to celebrate each other and make a difference through honesty and positivity.
"Tinted Glasses"
This song is about a difficult breakup, but still longing for the relationship to work out. I was inspired by some of my own personal experiences, where I was in a relationship and feeling insecure about where we were at. It's about trying to move forward and hold it together, but sometimes, too many obstacles get in the way – like time. "Just let go of your fears and give me a chance/You changed my world with just one glance" is probably my favorite lyric from the EP and it's in this song. Longing for someone to stay, and accepting that it's better if they don't is so difficult, and it took me awhile to get through it.
"Break (feat. Alex Crain)"
One of my best friends Alex Crain (the guitarist of The Everyday Anthem!) asked me to work on this song with him and I'm so happy we did. At the beginning of our friendship last year, we sat down and worked on this song together with just an acoustic guitar, and experimented with so many harmonies. "Break" is about missing a loved one and about the struggle of being together through the ups and downs of a relationship. It's a duet, and we wanted it to showcase a conflicted couple that is reaching its "breaking point," when at the same time, their love for each other is too strong to let go of. The couple is frustrated, but still hopeful, with both parties frantically wanting to stay together without knowing exactly how.
Tinted Glass is out January 12th. Grab your copy of the record here.
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What the Fork is for Dinner: Jackson's Bear Birthday!
I always can't believe how fast time really goes, my baby boy is ONE! I don't even know how it's been an entire year since I've first held him in my arms, but we are so so so blessed to have him in our lives and a part of our family.
Cupcakes & Cookies - TSP Baking CO.
& celebrated our sweet baby boy!


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Jazz musician Horace Silver dies at age 85- report
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Jazz musician Horace Silver, a composer known for pioneering hard bop, has died, National Public Radio said on Wednesday. He was 85.
June 18, 2014, 10:38 PM UTC / Source: Reuters
Silver, a native of Norwalk, Connecticut, was shaped by the Portuguese influence in the islands of Cape Verde, from where his family emigrated to the United States.
Alongside playing with noted jazz musicians such as bassist Oscar Pettiford and drummer Art Blakey, Silver, who played piano and saxophone, recorded exclusively for Blue Note Records over three decades before founding his own label, Silveto Records.
Silver composed music featuring percussive, hard-driving beats that was inspired by his philosophy of holistic self-help, jazz critic Leonard Feather wrote in his "Encyclopedia of Jazz."
His most notable works include "Song For My Father," inspired by Cape Verdean folk music and gospel-driven "The Preacher." His work also appeared on a number of Miles Davis' albums, including 1954's "Walkin'."
NPR said Silver's son Gregory had called it directly with the news of his death. Attempts to reach Silver's family were unsuccessful.
(Reporting by Piya Sinha-Roy, Editing by Alex Dobuzinskis and Cynthia Osterman)