MALE GROOMING & MEN'S GROOMING. Domain Names. ONLINE ...

MALE GROOMING & MEN'S GROOMING. Domain Names. ONLINE BUSINESS & YOUTUBE BRAND. make up, beauty.

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Source: MALE GROOMING & MEN?S GROOMING. Domain Names. ONLINE BUSINESS & YOUTUBE BRAND. make up, beauty. (Youtube).

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This entry was posted in Domain News and tagged domain free, free training, godaddy, mckinnon, Twitter on December 31, 2012 by Domain Names.

Source: http://www.premodomains.com/male-grooming-men-domain-names-online-business-youtube-brand-beauty/

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Car maker inks largest auto defect settlement in U.S. history ...

A massive class-action lawsuit involving Toyota Motor Corp has resulted in a $1.1 billion settlement, making it one of the largest such resolutions in automotive history. With the settlement, the company is also hoping to move on from a spate of negative headlines, including the now-famous problem of some of its vehicles spontaneously accelerating and causing serious car accident outcomes.

Although the settlement wipes out the potential for lawsuits being filed in search of economic claims, Toyota could still face further legal action in the form of personal injury and wrongful death lawsuits. Such lawsuits could continue to come forth from drivers in North Carolina and across the nation.

In total, about 16 million vehicles made by Toyota were involved in the lawsuit resulting in the settlement. Per the terms of the settlement, Toyota did not admit fault in any form.

Despite the massive payout, Toyota's bottom-line doesn't figure to be hurt in any significant way, especially as Japan's yen declines in value. After the news of the settlement, Toyota shares rose nearly three percent.

But while Toyota has resolved some of the biggest remaining issues regarding its faulty vehicles, industry experts will keep a sharp eye on the company and wait to see if the rash of vehicle defects -- and the resulting motor vehicle accidents -- has actually been curbed.

And while most of the lawsuits have been avoided, Toyota will still have to address various lawsuits stemming from accidents that led to significant injuries and/or fatalities, and those could keep the company's name in the headlines even longer.

Source: Reuters, "Toyota seeks to settle acceleration case for $1.1 billion," Deepa Seetharaman and Bernie Woodall, Dec. 27, 2012

Source: http://www.charlottepersonalinjurylaw.com/2012/12/car-maker-inks-largest-auto-defect-settlement-in-us-history.shtml

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My Houzz: From Train Depot to Family Home in Texas (14 photos)

The curio cabinet contains many treasures, such as the children's ceramic projects, a collection of Quimper faience from Brittany, France, and wineglasses.

L?vy can't quite pinpoint his design style. He says, "I would use words like 'relaxed,' 'informal,' 'salvaged,' 'agrarian,' 'bohemian,' 'a little funky,' 'charming,' 'quirky.'"

Source: http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/5909617/list/My-Houzz--From-Train-Depot-to-Family-Home-in-Texas/

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Column: Gun debate revives enduring American fight (The Arizona Republic)

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Surprising cave-dwelling plants discovered

One might not expect flowering plants with pinkish petals to be flourishing on the floor of a dark cave, but that's exactly where researchers discovered such a species in southern China.

Botanist Alex Monro, of London's Natural History Museum, said he thought his Chinese colleague must have been mistranslating a word when he first mentioned the cave-dwelling plants. But then Monro saw the flora for himself.

"When we stepped into our first cave, Yangzi cave, I was spellbound. It had an eerie moonscape look to it and all I could see were clumps of plants in the nettle family growing in very dark condition[s]," Monro said in a statement.

1. Science news from NBCNews.com

   1. That video of iPhone-eating elephant? Ewww!

      Science editor Alan Boyle's blog: The latest "stupid animal tricks" video shows an iPhone being swallowed by an elephant, followed by its recovery from a pile of dung. Is it fake or real?

   2. Taste the bubbly science of Champagne
   3. Ancient breweries hint at beer's age-old appeal
   4. 'Peking Man' was more stylish than we thought

The newly described plant was dubbed Pilea cavernicola. While it doesn't grow in total darkness, it survives with levels of light as low as 0.04 percent of full sunlight in caves in China's Guangxi province, the researchers said.

The team also found two other nettle species in gorges in the region. One plant (Pilea guizhouensis) was discovered in petaloid travertines at Malinghe Gorge. These unusual rock formations are created by limestone deposits from mineral springs that over time form large petals of rock, which, in this case, cling to the vertical walls of the canyon. The other nettle (Pilea shizongensis) has deep pink flowers and grows on the shaded floors of the Feng Huang Gu gorge.

The Pilea genus of nettles is believed to include over 700 species worldwide, up to one-third of which are thought to be awaiting description.

The new species were described online on Dec. 28 in the journal PhytoKeys.

Follow LiveScience on Twitter @livescience. We're also on Facebook and Google+.

? 2012 LiveScience.com. All rights reserved.

Source: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/50334613/ns/technology_and_science-science/

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Concrete Resurfacing Unique Solutions For Your Next Home ...

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Source: http://www.norjraberd.org/concrete-resurfacing-unique-solutions-for-your-next-home-improvement-project-5-places-where.html

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Victorinox Swiss Army 16GB Jetsetter Flash Drive

The Victorinox Swiss Army 16GB Jetsetter Flash Drive ($49.99 list) is a multi-tool that happens to have a 16GB USB flash drive as one of its implements. You really should be buying this drive for its tools first, and as a USB drive second. While completely usable and both Windows and Mac compatible, the Jetsetter really shines as the tool you bring out to fix your eyeglasses, tighten a screw on your laptop, pop the top on a cold brew, or snip the tag off a recently acquired shirt. Once you've done all those things, the clip-in USB drive can keep important documents handy as a backup to your usual portable hard drive.

Design and Features
The Jetsetter looks like a thicker version of those classic mini Swiss Army Knives that you keep on your keychain just in case you need it for something. The 16GB version we looked at here is in classic Victorinox red, the 8GB version ($39.95) comes in black, and the 32GB version ($99.95) comes in clear/silver. It's a little thicker than the company's classic knives, thanks to the 16GB removable flash drive. The drive has a blinking LED Victorinox shield to let you know it's in use. The drive comes with a two-year warranty, but the metal tools have a lifetime warranty.

The tools include a magnetized Philips screwdriver (handy for eyeglass or minor tech repairs), bottle opener (important for after work), a spring-loaded scissors, a pop-out ballpoint pen, key ring, and a pair of tweezers. We verified that the screwdriver is useful by using it to install a SSD on a PCIe expansion card for another review. The tools are the same ones you'd see on a classic Swiss Army Knife, but the omission of the knife blade means that you should be able to take this tool on a plane with you. Current TSA rules allow both scissors and screwdrivers in your carry-on luggage.

The 16GB flash drive can be unclipped from the tool, or used in situ. The Jetsetter tool puts a little weight on the USB port, so I'd suggest removing the tool if you are going to keep the drive plugged in on a flight or other extended use situation. The drive uses a slim USB connector, so make sure the drive is right side up before inserting it. "Up" should be when you can see the 16GB label on the drive.

The drive comes with a Victorinox security app for OS X, but you can use the drive right away for storage. The drive comes formatted with exFAT, so it can handle large 4GB+ files on both OS X and Windows 7/8. If you're still using Windows XP you may need to download an exFAT update from Microsoft. The Victorinox security app purports to store files securely and allow you to keep your Safari Web surfing sessions private by storing cookies and history files away from your Mac. We weren't able to get the app running on a MacBook Pro with Mountain Lion, but your mileage may vary.

Performance
This is a slow USB drive. In addition to the USB 2.0-only speeds, the drive itself has a poor transfer rate. We measured a glacial 36 MBps read and 18 MBps write speed using the AJA System test. Plus the drive took 1 minute 20 seconds to transfer our standard 1.22GB test folder. To put this in perspective, USB 2.0 hard drives like the Iomega eGo Helium 1TB took only 42 seconds for the same folder plus had a write speed twice as fast as that of the Jetsetter. We couldn't test the drive using PCMark 7, so we couldn't directly compare the drive's speed to other flash drives.

If you need a speedy flash drive for everyday use, look at USB 3.0 drives like the LaCie RuggedKey (16GB) or Editors' Choice SanDisk Extreme 3.0 (64GB). The added utility of the Swiss Army tools on the Jetsetter are really what make the drive attractive. As a USB flash drive, it's passable but not extraordinary. Think of the Jetsetter as a multi-tool where one of the tools is a part-time USB flash drive, and you'll be okay.

COMPARISON TABLE
Compare the Victorinox Swiss Army 16GB Jetsetter Flash Drive with several other flash drives side by side.

More flash drive reviews:
??? Victorinox Swiss Army 16GB Jetsetter Flash Drive
??? Kingston DataTraveler Workspace (32GB)
??? LaCie PetiteKey (16GB)
??? Dane-Elec ColorBytes
??? Dane-Elec ShareBytes
?? more

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/MQziI_ixtA0/0,2817,2413688,00.asp

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