U Line Dishwasher Repair in Los Angeles
U-Line dishwasher Repair Services in Los Angeles service U-Line dishwashers that consist of front and top load U-Line dishwashers along with all other U-Line...
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U Line Dishwasher Repair in Los Angeles - Video
Jenn-Air Repair, Lighthouse Point, FL, (954) 780-3049
Jenn-Air Repair, N Federal Highway, Lighthouse Point, FL, (954) 780-3049, Specializing in Jenn-Air Appliance Repair services. Servicing Jenn-Air Refrigerator, Jenn-Air Oven, Jenn-Air Stove,...
By: Val Jacobsen
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Jenn-Air Repair, Lighthouse Point, FL, (954) 780-3049 - Video
24 HOUR EMERGENCY APPLIANCE REPAIR, WASHER, OVEN, DRYER, FRIDGE Fremantle, Jandakot, Medina
CALL: 1300 411 444 for an Emergency Appliance Repairer Fremantle, Jandakot, Medina http://nationalrescue.com.au/providers/appliance-repairer/ Do you urgently...
By: National Rescue South Perth
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24 HOUR EMERGENCY APPLIANCE REPAIR, WASHER, OVEN, DRYER, FRIDGE Fremantle, Jandakot, Medina - Video
The massive fire that destroyed a Far East Side apartment building under construction and sent up a cloud of smoke that could be seen across Madison on Friday caused between $3.5 million and $5 million in damages, authorities said Monday.
City, state and federal investigators are now trying to find out how the blaze started, and on Monday asked the public to send in photos of the fire in its early stages, hoping they could provide some clues.
About two dozen agents and specialists from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives National Response Team have been brought in to investigate the fire.
The four-story building, under construction on the 500 block of Apollo Way, was the site of a planned 105-unit apartment building in the Grandview Commons subdivision. No one was hurt in the blaze.
An official with FMI Development, the company building the apartments, said in a statement that the company would work with authorities in the investigation.
We look forward to rebuilding in the near future, said Dan Schmidt, a managing member of the company.
The blaze began around 7:30 p.m. Friday, radiating intense heat throughout the neighborhood as firefighters quickly took a defensive approach to containing it.
Smoke was visible Friday evening from Downtown across Lake Monona, and ash and debris scattered over several miles.
On Monday, rippled vinyl siding on houses that faced the former construction site were a testament to the heat the fire generated. Much of the building had been leveled, leaving little but an elevator shaft and a partially charred section standing.
Madison fire and police officials, along with the State Fire Marshalls Office, requested the ATFs help with the investigation, authorities said.
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ATF: Grandview Commons fire caused up to $5M in damages
Gabriel Lipsky of Rehab Builders talks about the value of restoring historic buildings for future use. The former Mesic Hardware store and George Washington School in southeast Newport News are being renovated and repurposed as Jefferson Brookville Apartm
NEWPORT NEWS Three historic buildings on lower Jefferson Avenue are getting a second life as apartment buildings, as the city continues its effort to revitalize the area.
The former Mesic Hardware store on Jefferson Avenue, a school built in 1899 and the 100-year-old Roam building, along with two new buildings, will soon be home to 64 new downtown apartments.
The Roam building, at the corner of Jefferson Avenue and 28th Street, now called the Lofts on Jefferson, opened about two months ago with 14 one-bedroom units. All but two are now occupied one that is wheelchair-accessible. Workers from MGT Construction, of Richmond, gutted and reconstructed all three floors of the building and repalced the roof, while preserving the brick exterior.
Down the street, the Mesic Hardware building is being transformed into five apartments that connect to a newly constructed building. Another detached apartment building was also built on the same side of Jefferson, across from 26th street. The 42 units should be available for occupancy in October, said Karen Wilds, executive director of the Newport News Redevelopment and Housing Authority.
About two blocks away at 815 28th Street, the finishing touches are being put on the old George Washington School. The two-story brick school, built in 1899, once housed students in grades 4-6. Now, the building's classrooms are converted into eight one-bedroom apartments, which should be ready for occupancy by the end of the month, Wilds said.
The school sits on a quiet residential street near about a dozen new homes the RHA has built as part of its program for first-time home buyers.
The school, along with Mesic Hardware and the two new buildings, will be part of a development called Jefferson Brookville Apartments; residents can access the shared amenities in the Mesic building's first-floor community room, including an indoor playground.
Both Mesic Hardware and school buildings retain their unique characters through the original ceilings, stairways and front doors, said Amanda Adams, an associate with North Carolina-based CJMW Architecture and the site's project manager.
The firm's goal with Jefferson Brookville was to restore the Jefferson corridor as a living model of an active, truly urban neighborhood as it once was, Adams said a mission the city has been trying to accomplish for years.
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Newport News' lower Jefferson historic building makeovers nearly complete | With Video & Photo Gallery
(Lennie Mahler | The Salt Lake Tribune) Firefighters battle a four-alarm fire near downtown Salt Lake City, Sunday, Feb. 9, 2014.
Courts But prosecutor says man accused of arson volunteered to cooperate.
The alleged confession of the man accused of starting a fire that caused $6 million in damage to a Salt Lake City apartment building that was under construction should be tossed out of court, his attorney argued Monday.
The attorney for Dustin Jay Bowman told a U.S. District Court judge on Monday that during an interview with investigators, Bowman was not adequately informed of his rights and was coerced into confessing that he started the Feb. 9 fire that burned the 64,000-square-foot project at 550 E. 500 South in Salt Lake City.
Jaime Zenger, the court-appointed attorney for Bowman, said the admitted drug addict was intimidated by the investigators during two interviews and felt he was not being allowed to leave the Salt Lake City Public Safety Building. An agent also lied to Bowman about having a number of informants who named him as the suspect, she said.
"This entire interview was coerced," Zenger said in a hearing before Judge Ted Stewart.
Bowman confessed to local and federal investigators that he had smoked spice and then started the four-alarm fire that sent flames and smoke billowing into the night sky, according to court filings. He was arrested and charged with arson after the alleged confession.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Vincent admitted that Bowman was not adequately informed of his rights, known as a Miranda warning, by a local fire investigator who was questioning the electrician. But Vincent told Stewart there were other factors to consider, including that Bowman had contacted investigators himself and offered to talk to them.
"Over and over he said, Im here for you guys and I want to help, " said Vincent, who said Bowman was provided a written Miranda warning.
Stewart said he would take the arguments under advisement and issue a decision soon.
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Confession in massive Utah fire should be tossed, attorney says
Power Wash
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As the PC market continues to decline, Arm is proving that non x86 chips are cool and have a long and prosperous future.
Intel has said it is watching closely its "biggest competitor", the semi-conductor firm Arm, which holds almost 95% of the burgeoning smartphone segment.
Dylan Larson, director for Intels Xeon product marketing, made the comments during a workshop in Intel's Hillsboro campus in Oregon.
There have been speculations that Apple could replace Intel chips with those made around Arm architecture in its Mac devices from 2016 onwards.
The company already uses Arm architecture in its processors for iPhones and iPads. Intel has been used in Apples Mac devices since 2006.
The rumours were sparked by a blog from former Apple executive Jean-Louis Gassee in which he said: When Apple announced its 64-bit A7 processor, I dismissed the speculation that this could lead to a switch away from Intel chips for the Macintosh line for a homegrown 'desktop-class' chip. I might have been wrong."
It is estimated that Arm-based chips are found in every six of ten mobile devices in the world.
Arm technology is often cheaper and more power efficient. While Arm dominates the smartphone and mobile device market share, it holds only 5% of the server, personal computing and high-performance computing market that Intel dominates.
Intel could face tougher challenges from Arm as the PC market continues to diminish, analysts said.
Intel became complacent when AMD stopped innovating and acting as competition, said Nebojsa Novakovic, a Singapore-based consultant at Computational Resource Centre.
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Intel watches Arm as low-powered computing thrives
When Emmy Award nominations were announced last month, two Maryland-made series were front and center in the news.
HBOs Veep and the Netflix drama House of Cards made the short list for best comedy and drama, respectively, with a pack of other nominations for writers, directors and stars. Almost all the coverage mine included was about Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright.
But there were other nominations announced at the same time in the creative arts category nominations that didnt get nearly as much attention.
Yet they tell a more important story, at least in a local sense. They show what a talented, experienced and largely unheralded production community Maryland has, with some of the most accomplished people in film and TV calling this area home.
We talked to four Maryland residents working on House of Cards and Veep who are nominated for the creative arts Emmys that will be handed out this Saturday in Los Angeles. The Emmy Awards telecast will be broadcast live Aug. 25 on NBC.
Tiffany Zappulla, set decorator, House of Cards
This is not TV, Tiffany Zappulla, the set decorator on House of Cards, says of the political thriller set in Washington. We do make a movie every 20 days. And any single chapter if you put it on the big screen would hold its own against any cinematic production.
Zappulla, a Baltimore native and graduate of Garrison Forest School, has worked on prestigious productions before. She was also set decorator for the second season of Veep, which won an Art Directors Guild award for an episode set in Finland that was largely filmed at the Engineers Club in Baltimore.
But this is her first Emmy nomination, and she says its exciting.
It really is, and part of that is the fact that this is truly, certainly from my standpoint, a Maryland-made nomination, she says. Im a native Marylander. My crew is primarily all native to Maryland. My vendors, my local craftsmen are all Maryland. Im really proud to say that, and I think people dont always recognize the level and scope of the talent here in the state.
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Z on TV: Meet four from Md. making 'House of Cards,' 'Veep' come to life
When Emmy Award nominations were announced last month, two Maryland-made series were front and center in the news.
HBOs Veep and the Netflix drama House of Cards made the short list for best comedy and drama, respectively, with a pack of other nominations for writers, directors and stars. Almost all the coverage mine included was about Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright.
But there were other nominations announced at the same time in the creative arts category nominations that didnt get nearly as much attention.
Yet they tell a more important story, at least in a local sense. They show what a talented, experienced and largely unheralded production community Maryland has, with some of the most accomplished people in film and TV calling this area home.
We talked to four Maryland residents working on House of Cards and Veep who are nominated for the creative arts Emmys that will be handed out this Saturday in Los Angeles. The Emmy Awards telecast will be broadcast live Aug. 25 on NBC.
Tiffany Zappulla, set decorator, House of Cards
This is not TV, Tiffany Zappulla, the set decorator on House of Cards, says of the political thriller set in Washington. We do make a movie every 20 days. And any single chapter if you put it on the big screen would hold its own against any cinematic production.
Zappulla, a Baltimore native and graduate of Garrison Forest School, has worked on prestigious productions before. She was also set decorator for the second season of Veep, which won an Art Directors Guild award for an episode set in Finland that was largely filmed at the Engineers Club in Baltimore.
But this is her first Emmy nomination, and she says its exciting.
It really is, and part of that is the fact that this is truly, certainly from my standpoint, a Maryland-made nomination, she says. Im a native Marylander. My crew is primarily all native to Maryland. My vendors, my local craftsmen are all Maryland. Im really proud to say that, and I think people dont always recognize the level and scope of the talent here in the state.
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Meet four from Maryland making 'House of Cards,' 'Veep' come to life
