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Crawl & Scrape project - 7 root sites - 48 subsites (long term work available) | Java | PHP | Python | Selenium Webdriver | Web Scraping
Budget $15-152 USD
Skills: Java, PHP, Python, Selenium Webdriver, Web Scraping
See more: rewriting projects available, seo travel projects available, bpo kpo turnkey projects available, online projects jobs, freelance it, how to get java projects from clients, free lance work, about freelance job, best freelance sites for java developers, freelance programming jobs for beginners, entry level freelance programming jobs, python, web scraping, adult seo projects available, can project social bookmarking sites, data scrape project, setup project 2003 setup deployment projects available, autolisp projects available cad, java j2ee projects available india market handling indvidually, crawl scrape spider
Project ID: #17203423
Hi. I'm not sure why the budget is so low this this project. I'm a python crawling expert and I can help you with that. IF you are serious about this and looking for an expert then we can discuss. IF you are looking More
Hello, I do web scraping for couple of years and I'm using mostly python for scraping. I can defiently help you. Can you share more informations with me, please? Is it yout budget 150$ for 7 root sites and in tot More
I am an absolute master of web scraping. If your web browser can see it, my script can scrape it. I can't fix a price before I saw the websites but I am sure it should not be too complicated. I am ready to start rig More
Dear Client, I hope you are doing good. I have 8 years experience as a Full Stack Developer. Currently, I am working on Web Development, App, IOS, iPhone Development. I have done many numerous projects for the g More
Hello, how are you ? I'm very interested in your project. I have rich experience in scraping websites using python. I can use several python packages such as scrapy, selenium and beautifulsoap. I can show y More
For what you want is a bit more work, and more testing I can make this software in python and run on windows with an interface I have 7 years experience in building web software Here is a demo https://www.youtube.c More
Hello I am university student in KAIST, top 25 university in the world in Computing. I have medal from various international contents in Mathematics such as International Mathematical Olympiad. I usually work with Jav More
I'm CTO at datascraping [d0t] club would love to discuss your project. We provide whole spectrum of data scrapping solutions, from fully automatic to advanced Selenium powered + ML powered Computer Vision + captcha sol More

type: global

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Tampa Bay in play for 2015 Super Bowl - NFL Nation Blog - ESPN
Previous PostWhere 49ers, Seahawks should rankNext PostOn Julius Peppers and Calvin Johnson

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P. 1ChocolatesChocolatesRatings: 0|Views: 103|Likes: 1Published by Rocio CazesMore info:Published by: Rocio Cazes on Mar 08, 2012Copyright:Attribution Non-commercialAvailability:Read on Scribd mobile: iPhone, iPad and Android.Free download as PDF, PPT, TXT or read online for free from ScribdFlag for inappropriate content|Add to collectionSee MoreSee lesshttp://www.scribd.com/doc/84405572/Chocolates11/17/2013pdftextoriginal You're Reading a Free Preview
Activity (2)FiltersAdd to collectionReviewAdd noteLikeEmbedShowingAllMost RecentReviewsAll NotesLikesYou've already reviewed this. Edit your review.Rating 0/5Post notePost reviewPost replyPost note and like1 hundred reads|18 days agoGreysy Parra liked this|about 1 year agoLoad more
Modulo 5 ACLs
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New Meetup: GaGaBlaBla and a Clothing Swap - Sewing with Style (Austin, TX)
Thursday, September 18, 2008 3:33 PM
Announcing a new Meetup for First Samples Sewing with Style!What: GaGaBlaBla and a Clothing SwapWhen: October 4,[masked]:00 PMWhere: Click the link below to find out!Meetup Description: Last week, I lost my virginity. My clothing swap virginity, that is. I have been invited to a ton of them, but never went because I was afraid of synthetic fibers. But, to my surprise, it was fun and I went away with some super CUTE stuff. A pair of pinkish red Chucks, some beautiful brown Anthropology pieces, a fun little newspaper boy hat. The funnest part of it was getting it all for FREE and not worrying if I planned on keeping it forever. So, anyhow, I've been thinking about you all and how I've been neglecting my favorite sewing group and thought, hey, I'd like you all to get to go to a clothing swap too! Problem is, First Samples dosen't have a space right now. Then I remembered this new place on South 1st that I had run across: GAGA. Love the name. Their blog is GAGABLABLA. How clever. Anyhow, I called them up, and Molly, who is coordinating Swaporamarama this year, said that they had a clothing swap planned for the 4th of October and would love to have you all join! Treasure City Thrift will even be donating a bunch of stuff for the event. This event is FREE! Bring clothes to swap though.South 1st Street businesses and artists are also hosting their annual Art Walk and donation drive for the Capitol Area Food Bank on that same day from 12pm till dark. The Art Walk includes music, jewelry, performances, and artwork by some of Austin's most gifted artists. Organizers encourage Austinites to save some cash and ozone by biking, busing or walking to this event. G.A.G.A. offers free secured bike parking and discount cards for South 1st Street businesses.Non-perishable items and cash donation will be collected for the Capitol Area Food Bank. For every dollar donated, the Food Bank can provide five meals to a hungry child, adult, or senior.How fun will this be? And don't forget, Halloween is here in a few weeks so keep in mind things that might work for your costume. You are dressing up, right????See you there!ShaunaLearn more here:http://sewing.meetup.com/178/calendar/8785361/
1,153 Knitters and Crocheters
1,852 Laid back photographers

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Look Again by Lisa Scottoline | 9780312380748 | Paperback | Barnes & Noble
Overview A Washington Post Book of the Year A pulse-pounding, emotionally charged thriller about love, family, and the pursuit of justice from New York Times bestselling author Lisa Scottoline A MOTHER'S WORST NIGHTMARE When reporter Ellen Gleeson gets a “Have You Seen This Child?” flyer in the mail, she almost throws it away. But ...
When reporter Ellen Gleeson gets a “Have You Seen This Child?” flyer in the mail, she almost throws it away. But something about it makes her look again…
The child in the photo looks exactly like Ellen’s adopted son, Will. But how could it be if the adoption was lawful? Everything inside her tells her to deny what she sees. But Ellen won’t rest until she finds out the truth. And she can’t shake the question: If Will rightfully belongs to someone else, should she keep him or give him up?
“A pulse-racing novel.” —USA Today
—Billie Bloebaum, Powell's Books
—Joe Drabyak, Chester County Book & Music Company
—Geoffrey B. Jennings, Rainy Day Books
ISBN-13: 9780312380748
Format: Mass Market PaperbackEdition description: First EditionEdition number: 1Pages: 404Sales rank: 81,224Product dimensions: 6.50 (w) x 4.10 (h) x 1.20 (d)
Lisa Scottoline is a New York Times bestselling and Edgar Award—winning author of twenty novels including Don’t Go, coming April 2013. She has been President of the Mystery Writers of America and Look Again has been optioned for a feature film. She also writes a weekly humor column, “Chick Wit,” for The Philadelphia Inquirer with her daughter Francesca Serritella and the columns have been collected in four books including the most recent, Meet Me At Emotional Baggage Claim. There are 30 million copies of her books in print in the United States, and she has been published in 35 countries. She lives in the Philadelphia area with an array of adorable but disobedient pets.

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Beginning .NET Game Programming in C# by David Weller, Alexandre Santos Lobao, Ellen Hatton |, Paperback | Barnes & Noble®
by David Weller, Alexandre Santos Lobao, Ellen HattonDavid Weller
This long-awaited title provides a clear introduction to game programming for you, C# programmers! Microsoft insiders have written an easy-to-read guide, so you can start programming games quickly. This book even includes an introduction to Managed DirectX 9, and other advanced .NET features, like animation and sounds. Code examples are actually complete
Sometime around 1974, David Weller discovered a coin-operated Pong game in a pizza parlor in Sacramento, California, and was instantly hooked on computer games. A few years later, he was introduced to the world of programming by his godfather, who let him use his Radio Shack TRS-80 computer to learn about programming in BASIC. David's first program was a simple dice game that graphically displayed the die face (he still has the first version he originally wrote on paper). He quickly outgrew BASIC, though, and soon discovered the amazing speed you could get by writing video games in assembly language. He spent the remainder of his high school years getting bad grades, but writing cool software, none of which made him any money. He spent the next 10 years in the military, learning details about computer systems and software development. Shortly after he left the military, David was offered a job to help build the Space Station Training Facility for the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). From that point on, he merrily spent time working on visual simulation and virtual reality applications. He made the odd shift into multitier IT application development during the Internet boom, ultimately landing inside of Microsoft as a technical evangelist, where he spends time playing with all sorts of new technology and merrily saying under his breath, "I can't believe people pay me to have this much fun!" Alexandre Lob o is a passionate man. His first passion was reading, starting with large books Mark Twain, rico Ver ssimo, Jules Verne, Monteiro Lobato, Alexandre Dumas, and others when he was 7. At age 12, he discovered his next two passions: playing and creating games (by that time on his first Apple computer), and writing. Many years later he's about forty now these passions still flourish. Now he's a teacher of academic game development courses, has written four books on the topic, and has participated in Brazilian gamse development contests, both as a contestant and as a judge. He has also written short story books, children's books, and young adult books, and in 2008 he released his first romance, The Name of the Eagle, currently available only in Portuguese. And, of course, he still loves to read, some favorite authors being Ken Follett and Paulo Coelho. His ultimate passions starting in 1995 and still burning are his wife, Wal ria, and his kids, Nat lia and Rafael. Alexandre believes that lives needs passion to be lived entirely, and hopes that this book helps light this passion in readers' hearts. You can find his work at AlexandreLobao.com. Ellen Hatton is a computer science undergraduate at Edinburgh University. She was exposed to computers at a very early age and has been fascinated with them ever since. Her first experience of computer games was playing Dread Dragon Doom, at which she quickly excelled at the age of 5. She's been hooked on games ever since. Ellen is not only interested in computers. She skis frequently, among other sports, and enjoys general student life in the bustling Scottish capital, Edinburgh. As her choice of degree suggests, Ellen still finds computers very interesting and is constantly looking for new challenges.
Beginning .NET Game Programming in C# 4.5 out of 5 based on 0 ratings.
In programming, one of the single biggest applications is games. The speed of a multigigahertz cpu, plus vast memory and disk space gives you a huge drawing board. Also, since games are a mass market, then you want to code for Microsoft PCs. In response, the authors show how Microsoft's .NET environment and C# programming within it can be used to make viable games. They start by conceding that the fastest twitch games, like Half Life 2 or Doom 3, can't really be effectively coded using the book's Direct X methods. But they point out that C# is certainly adequate for other types of games. The book walks you through very basic game algorithms. If you've programmed games before, many of these ideas will be familiar. Like the fundamentals of detection of collisions between 2 objects on the screen. Naturally, since visuals are crucial, space is devoted to constructing 3D objects and rendering them with various textures. Frankly, for the pure graphics, the book only touches on the algorithms. You will need another text devoted to the latter. But within the space constraints of this book, there is an admirable job of conveying how to write games in C#.


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Big Data Analytics on AWS - Carlos Conde - AWS Summit Paris
Loading... Big Data Analytics on AWS - Carlos Conde - AWS Summit Paris
Big Data Integration & Analytics Da...
System Administeration Basics
by Bahaa Salama
How Customers are Using AWS - Carl...
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Architecting for AWS - Carlos Conde - AWS Summit Paris
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[AWS re:invent 2013 Report] Amazon Kinesis
High Performance Big Data Loading for AWS: Deep Dive and Best Practices from In……
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AWS Webcast - Introduction to Amazon Kinesis
Build Your Web Analytics with node.js, Amazon DynamoDB and Amazon EMR (BDT203) ……
AWS Webcast - Emergency Preparedness and Interagency Collaboration Webinar 123 views
(1990 SlideShares)
Big Data presentation by Carlos Conde at AWS Summit Paris
Giragadurai Vallirajan
, Technologist / Solutions Architect at Vorthy
Aravindan Arun
, Sr. System Admin - Cloud Computing at Moxietech Information Solution Pvt Ltd
, Big Data Specialist, Data Scientist and CEO at Syoncloud
BIG DATA ANALYTICS WITH AWS Carlos Conde │Solutions Architect 2.
BIG DATAWhen innovation is required to collect, store, analyze, and share your data 3.
YOU DON’T HAVE THE CHOICE… 4.
27 TB per dayLarge Hadron Collider – CERN 5.
BIGGERIS BETTER 6.
The more data you collect The more VALUE you can derive from it 7.
Big Data Verticals SocialMedia/Advertising Oil & Gas Retail Life Sciences Financial Services Security Network/Gaming User Monte Anti-virus Demographics Targeted Recommendations Carlo Advertising Simulations Seismic Genome Fraud Usage Analysis Analysis Detection analysis Image and Transaction Risk Video Analysis Analysis Image In-game Processing Recognition metrics 8.
 2.7 Zetabytes in 2012 Over 90% will be unstructured 9.
VOLUMEVELOCITYVARIETY 10.
COLLECT │ STORE │ ANALYZE │ SHARE 11.
COLLECT │ STORE │ ANALYZE │ SHARE 12.
AWSIMPORT / EXPORT 13.
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AMAZONDYNAMODB 16.
HBaseonAMAZONEMR 17.
COLLECT │ STORE │ ANALYZE │ SHARE 18.
GPUGRAPHICS PROCESSING UNIT 19.
CLUSTER GPUQUADRUPLE EXTRA LARGE Intel Xeon X5570, quad-core 2x Nehalem architecture NVIDIA Tesla Fermi 2x M2050 GPUs 22 GB of memory – 1.7 TB of storage$2.1 PER HOUR 20.
PARALELIZATION 21.
ON A SINGLE INSTANCECOST: 4h x $2.1 = $8.4RENDERING TIME: 4h 22.
ON MULTIPLE INSTANCESCOST: 2 x 2h x $2.1 = $8.4RENDERING TIME: 23.
"Hadoop is a reliable storage and data analysis system" HDFS MapReduce 24.
Deploying a Hadoop cluster is hardhttp://eddie.niese.net/20090313/dont-pity-incompetence/ 25.
AMAZON EMR HADOOP + AWS 26.
Doing analytics in Eclipse is wrong… 27.
PIG 28.
A real Pig script(used at Twitter) 29.
USE THE RIGHT TOOL FOR THE RIGHT JOB RDBMS Hadoop Interactive Reporting  Affordable (<1sec) Storage/Compute Multistep Transactions  Structured or Not (Agility) Lots of Updates/Deletes  Resilient Auto Scalability 30.
Data Warehouse (Batch Processing)Data Warehouse Data Warehouse (Steady State) (Steady State) Shrink to Expand to 9 instances 25 instances 31.
OPERATIONAL HADOOP EXPERIENCE Operated over a million Hadoop clusters last year 32.
COLLECT │ STORE │ ANALYZE │ SHARE 33.
PUBLIC DATA SETShttp://aws.amazon.com/publicdatasets 34.
COLLECT │ STORE │ ANALYZE │ SHARE 35.
INNOVATE 36.
« Want to increase innovation? Lower the cost of failure » Joi Ito 37.
AWS LOWERS THE COST OF INNOVATION Testing a new idea is cheap English

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Overall(11898)Performance(10684)Story(10781)


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GLASS WORKS - The Washington Post
It is built at the exact point at which 7-Eleven intersects with 2001.
It is called Crystal City. Concrete and glass. Convenience. Connected by tubes. Crazy at lunch.
Though it is far from finished, it is already huge -- 33 buildings, give or take a site plan, planted in about 200 acres of some of the most expensive land in Arlington County. A single company built most of it.
It is a strange land: Nearly everyone but the police seems to pass through it underground, which may explain why it looks so deserted from the highway. Subterranean passageways that connect offices and apartments with subway and shopping stretch for four city blocks; at sidewalk level, one sees only corner-to-corner curtains, security desks, a few banks, a half-dozen hot-dog carts. But downstairs are close to a hundred stores, a movie theater, a new restaurant, a couple of bars, a Safeway, a disco -- all underground.
Like other strange lands, it is full of strangers: Most of the 70,000 people who show up in Crystal City on an average workday find they must withdraw from its imposing scale entirely and operate instead in more manageable worlds of an office or two, a few familiar corridors, a daily left turn, a favorite lunch spot.
In addition to everything else, about 7,000 people live there. But as for community spirit, well -- they don't pull up stakes and come to Crystal City for camaraderie. They come for convenience.
It is handy to downtown Washington -- and to downtown Chicago. Metro's Blue Line runs through it. National Airport is next door, accessible both by subway and a traffic viaduct from U.S. 1 -- which also runs through it. The George Washington Parkway and I-395 run by it.
To the west is red-brick Arlington. But Crystal City is as different from its shade-treed, single-family neighbor as it is from the national capital across the Potomac.
For example: A recent District government survey found that Washington is losing businesses. Crystal City, on the other hand, has filled nearly 7 million square feet of office space since its birth in 1962, and is building 4 million more.
The 1980 census says Arlington has lost residents -- 12 percent of its 1970 population. The same survey credits the census tracts that include Crystal City with nearly 100 percent growth in the number of households.
A lone pedestrian crosses the four lanes of U.S. 1 -- plus the unpaved, 20-yard-wide buffers that parallel the highway, awaiting long-delayed traffic-flow improvements. In a tightly wrapped raincoat, his Totes spattered with mud, he waits for a "WALK" signal. The "WALK" sign flashes green for five seconds. He dashes in front of a growling cement truck.
Wide concrete plazas, sidewalks and raised walkways surround and connect the buildings. They seem strangely underpopulated, almost deserted. There are cars all over the surface roadways, but few places to park.
Underground. That's where you park.
Or leave the car home.
Underground is also where you arrive, and where you walk. The subway escalator inches you into a noisy, crowded, brightly lit lunch-time hum of spare-haired men in Navy uniforms, businessmen with briefcases in one hand and hot dogs in the other, dozens of blow-dried young women in skirts and heels. The Crystal Underground. Seventy stores, elevator access to all the buildings above, an atrium-lit "Dinery" with seven kinds of ethnic fast-food counters, an ABC liquor store, a French-style bakery, awnings, colorful tile walkways.
It's a roughly four-block walk -- below ground all the way -- to the other end of Crystal City, away from the Metro stop, where the sporadic commercial areas are connected by long barren hallways adorned by occasional advertising posters and metal doors that say "NO EXIT" and "PARKING A & B ONLY." The decor slips from the bright primary colors of Crystal Underground to dull gray and glass. Jeans boutiques and video emporiums give way to drugstores, beauty parlors, an optician, a travel agent, and curtained floor-to-ceiling windows -- store space converted to offices.
Bob Kogod's office is a triangular expanse of gray pile and white planes, modern art and a million-dollar view of the Potomac and the Capitol beyond, a view made possible by the floor-to-ceiling glass that makes up one side of the triangle.
No doubt about it, it is pretty. But this City Within a City, gentlemen -- is it... art?
Everyone shifts in his seat. Deep breaths all around. Bob Smith speaks.
"Today, you see articles in the newspaper -- every week almost -- about architecture in America, about why are we building only rectangular boxes, with all the great architects, and etcetera, etcetera," says Smith, who, as president of Charles E. Smith Companies, built the "city" that Kogod, as head of the Charles E. Smith Management Co., runs.
Smith is sitting next to Kogod in a small circle of soft gray chairs near the apex of the triangle, where the floor rises in carpeted steps to form a platform for a six-foot-high steel sculpture. Through the window, a Delta 727 approaches National Airport without a sound.
"It's an ongoing type of criticism," Smith says. There are ground rules -- certain size, height and use limitations that constrain builders, he says. "I think there are always going to be critics of any entity, any architecture."
Besides, says Kogod, leaning forward in his chair to make a minor point:
Charles A. Smith is a 24-year-old electrician from Southeast Washington. The name is a coincidence. He is wearing a DC-101 T-shirt as he window-shops in the Crystal Underground, which is about to open 25 more shops and thus has had lots of work for electricians. Smith admits that when he's assigned to work somewhere other than Crystal City, he misses the place.
"It's a nice little city underground," he says, finishing a chocolate ice cream cone. "Kinda reminds me of" -- he smiles -- "ants."
Ants or no, every apartment building in Crystal City -- particularly those west of U.S. 1 -- has a waiting list of from one to five months, depending on luck, liaisons and how many bedrooms you want. Every apartment building has a pool, a party room, and a tasteful, hospital-quiet lobby. Efficiencies start at about $385 a month; three-bedroom corner units cost as much as $800.
Arlington County planner Robert Baker knew a couple who lived in the Crystal Square apartments, east of U.S. 1, in Crystal City proper. "The woman could go to work and come home without walking outside of a building. She worked in L'Enfant Plaza," he says, smiling, shaking his head. "That's pretty amazing."
"Oh, I love it," says Gloria Ferullo, 57, who has lived at Crystal Towers for the last 13 years and is now president of the Crystal House and Crystal Towers Social Club. "I just love it here. And I'm sick," she says, gesturing toward the Marriott construction across Eads Street. "Today I can see the Washington Monument and the White House on a clear day, but I'm not going to be able to see anything, and I'm sick about that.
"I'm waiting to see what happens out here, to see if they block my view. If they do, I'm thinking about moving to another apartment... in the building somewhere," says Ferullo, whose club currently draws 118 members from the 1,740 units in the two complexes, about half single, half married and all over 30. "Just as long as I'm not looking into a motel."
Carlyle V. Stewart, 54, whose office-window view is primarily of the airport and points southeast, lived in Crystal City for 10 years until moving his family to a roomier suburban home in Fairfax last December. But Crystal City is still okay with him.
"Thousands of people live here -- how many unhappy people could you have?" he says. "We put our pants on one leg at a time like everybody else. We like the airport. There's a point for you -- they think everybody who lives around the airport dislikes it. That's people on their damn patios up and down the river -- we love the airport."
Crystal City does have its problems, Stewart will say, and he was once president of its civic association. There is an intracity transportation problem -- "Mobility might be a better word," he says. It's a long walk from one end of Crystal City to the other. And who wants to walk first to the Crystal City Metro stop and then from the airport Metro station to the terminal with a heavy suitcase? "You take a cab," he says, laughing, "just like you used to."
And then there's that sense of community.
"It's mobile," he says. "People come here, and they're interested for the same reasons -- it's handy to downtown, it's handy to services, stores, it's handy to the airport, to travel, it's handy to neighbors, whatever. It's amazing how many people retire to Crystal City. That always kind of surprised me, really it did. Not all retired people want to go sit in the sun in a strange town, far away from your family..."
Handy indeed.At least two dozen congressmen (and countless Capitol Hill workers) live in Crystal City. Three guesses why.
"It's very convenient," says Jana Crandall, 35, personal secretary to Rep. Larry J. Hopkins (R-Ky.). She makes a slight amendment. "It's extremely convenient." Crandall says the apartments are spacious, she can stop at Larimer's or Safeway on the way home (if she takes the subway), and on top of that her friends like to come over and look out her windows and see "every mode of transportation -- you can see the cars on the GW Parkway, boats on the river, the airport, the Metro and the train yard."
But: "If I leave my windows open it drives me crazy sometimes. I'm a light sleeper."
In 15 years, it will be twice the present size.
In 1960, a square foot of raw, undeveloped land cost about $1.30. In 1981, undeveloped land around Crystal City -- if you could find any -- cost about $30 a square foot.
Smith's 185 acres of Crystal City alone are assessed at nearly $300 million, about 5 percent of Arlington County's total assessed value.
All but five of the 33 buildings now standing between 12th Street on the north and the airport viaduct just south of 26th Street are on the east side of Jefferson Davis Highway (U.S. 1), the main thoroughfare.
There are offices in 24 of the 33 buildings, and 18,000 people who work for the Navy constitute the biggest single block of occupants. Smith has plans for eight more office buildings, increasing an existing 6.5 million square feet of office space by about half. Another half-million square feet either are under construction by other firms or will soon be.
There are apartments in eight of the 33 buildings, 3,100 units in all. In September, Smith opened a 360-unit luxury condominium building at Crystal Gateway, and another 348-unit apartment building is under construction on Eads and 12th streets a block beyond U.S. 1. An adjacent 382-unit apartment house is planned. Smith expects to build 604 more luxury condo units in the Crystal Park phase of construction next year, a phase that involves moving the multi-track railroad right-of-way on Crystal City's eastern border several hundred yards closer to the river.
Five of the 33 buildings are hotels, with about 3,000 rooms. More are under construction: a 200-room Sheraton, a 450-room Marriott and a 615-room Hyatt. The new Marriott will eventually double its space to become Crystal City's largest hotel.
"Crystal City" is Smith's name, technically applicable only to the buildings Smith put up -- which is all but about eight -- but only Arlington County planners refer to the entire area as "The Jefferson Davis Corridor." The planners will remind you that the Pomponio family built the hotel, apartment house and five office buildings south of 23rd Street once known as National Center. The two offices and a Holiday Inn just north of 15th Street were dubbed Jefferson Plaza by builder Kingdon Gould, who is now building the Hyatt in an office-hotel complex called Airport City, just south of the 26th Street viaduct, which carries automobile traffic from U.S. 1 to the airport.
The rest of the world, however, calls the whole thing Crystal City.
When a newly begun development to the northwest, called Pentagon City, is finished, it will look as if it is attached to Crystal City. Pentagon City will have 1.25 million square feet of office space, 6,480 apartments or condominiums, 2,000 hotel rooms and 800,000 square feet of retail commercial space.
Michael Quint is 32 and owns the Bed 'n' Bath boutique in the Crystal Underground. He envies the Smith company for its foresight -- for looking at the Jefferson Davis Corridor's early-'60s spread of railroad yards, used-car lots, brick mills and greasy spoons and envisioning instead... well, Crystal City. Quint was recently elected president of the Crystal City merchants' association. He thinks it's now the most cost-effective place to open a business in town. "Primo" is the word he uses.
He is headed out of doors -- into an office-ringed park of red-brick walks, manicured grass and young trees. He pauses on the glass-enclosed staircase leading up to the park from Amelia's, a snazzy-looking restaurant the Smith Co. opened late last year in the Underground to help draw people into the mall at night. "This is terrific," he says of the skylit, brass-and-blond-wood cafe below, where a handful of business-suited men are sipping drinks and squinting occasionally at the half-scale models of old-fashioned airplanes suspended by wires in the atrium. "This is really perfect," he says.
Outside now, it is beginning to rain. As he walks through the park (which actually rests on top of the newest part of the Underground), Quint admits he has mixed feelings about working underground, away from natural sunlight and natural ventilation. "It does bother me," he says. "That's the larger social issue: This is a concrete world, this is lifeless. I need to be in a natural environment -- sunlight, grass, the sound of crickets. I consciously spend time outdoors when I'm not here. I jog in the morning. I went hiking last week. I spent yesterday swimming."
Quint used to live in Crystal City, across U.S. 1, but moved after six months, in part because he found he was "always here."
"If I work downstairs for 10, 12 hours I can really feel it -- I have to get out," he says. "Plus, the walk across Jeff Davis Highway was a real chore. It was not a pleasant walk. There's not too much respect out there for the pedestrian."
When county planner Baker talks about the friend with the totally indoors trek to work, he scrunches up his face.
"I'm not sure I'd want to be in that situation. I'd rather get rained on, get a chill... maybe slip on the ice occasionally."
Baker doesn't know whether the artificial environment is healthy or not.
"I know I don't like it. I don't like fluorescent lights, so if I didn't have a window in the office I think I'd go crazy." Looking up, one realizes the ceiling lights in Baker's office are turned off; the light comes from the window.
"Either that," he says, "or I'd work in the dark."
Jefferson Davis Highway was supposed to have been "fixed" by now, says Arlington public works director H. S. Hulme Jr. It won't be, though, at least until late this year.
State transportation officials are now considering alternatives to the original plan, now nearly 10 years old, to turn U.S. 1 into I-595, linking Shirley Highway with the airport and, as the ensuing court suit claimed, making access in and out of certain Crystal City commercial areas impossible.
A ruling in favor of the pro-access businessmen sent Arlington back to the drafting board; alternatives -- including plans for a variety of four- to six-lane highways with turning lanes and traffic lights at 20th and 23rd streets -- will be aired publicly this fall and winter, Hulme says.
In the meantime, afternoon rush hours snarl the traffic entering U.S. 1 back into the parking garages and side streets of Crystal City, and morning rush hours pile traffic back into the surrounding neighborhoods. Temporary pedestrian walkways of asphalt and pine boards crisscross the oddly graded no man's land on either side of the highway, which has neither turning lanes nor unimpeded pedestrian access anywhere between 12th and 26th streets.
Because traffic and noise are what most typical Arlingtonians fled when they moved there, and because traffic and noise are tough to keep out of the lower-density neighborhoods around high-density Crystal, there is a continuous tension between the two communities.
In this corner: Bob Gratton, who runs the Hospitality House opposite U.S. 1 from Crystal Plaza.
"You know, Crystal City's been extremely good for this area," says Gratton, who points out that tourists last year spent $298 million in Arlington, more than in any other Virginia county or city (and probably 60 percent of it in Crystal City, he says). "It's unfortunate that those who criticize it do criticize...
"For instance," he says, "I just saw in the paper the other day something about the traffic problem in Crystal City." He looks pained. "I know more about the traffic problem in Crystal City than the state or the county or anybody else, because I sit in this window" -- he gestures to the floor-to-ceiling view of U.S. 1 automobilia to his immediate right -- "eight, 10 hours a day and I can tell you almost what the needs and areas are. Not some guy that sees it at 6 o'clock in the morning or 7 o'clock at night and says, 'It's a mess.'
"Well, I can tell you that Shirley Highway's a mess too," he says. "So's downtown Washington. That's not -- what I mean is, they really don't know what they're talking about. We have problems with traffic. I'm not saying we want to leave it like it is, but we don't need... well, we need to slove our own problems."
When John H. Quinn Jr. is headed to the airport from his stone and brick home on Knoll Street, he leaves himself five or 10 minutes driving time. Except during morning rush hour, that is, when he leaves himself a half-hour or more.
"They talk a lot about keeping the traffic out of the so-called residential neighborhood," Quinn says, sipping water at a tiny table in a densely populated downtown lunch spot. "I am talking about not being able to get out -- this is traffic in my neighborhood, this is my street. "
Quinn doesn't get to Crystal City very often, and thinks this is typical of most who live in neighboring Aurora Hills and Arlington Ridge.
"Crystal City when it was first proposed was described in such idyllic terms. I was delighted -- a very attractive area where you could work, live, very nice shops. Well, not very many of the people who work there live there, and I'd be very surprised if very many of the people who live there work there. I know that certainly we have no occasion to shop in that area. We eat out a fair amount, but almost never go down there because... getting to those eating places is difficult. It's not terribly attractive."
A waitress pauses beside the table, four empty plates cradled in her left arm. "One french fries, number nine please!" she says.
"The point is," Quinn says, "the costs of this type of development are very, very great and the same people that talk about enhancing the tax base also must recognize that the budget is also enhanced, if you will, by an even greater proportion."
Quinn quotes county board members who claim the county has no money to increase police or fire protection substantially in Crystal City, which Quinn says "has a very high crime rate."
"That's a crock of baloney," says Gratton. "The comment you're hearing is what somebody dreams. It's not what they know, it's what they dream. The guy who lives up there on the hill says, 'Oh, there's gotta be more cops because there's all those big hotels down there.' Well, we gotta have a lot more cops because their kids up on the hill are creating all kinds of problems. Up there, there's your problem.
"Let's take a city block up on the hill, what their requirements are. And take a city block here, and take the amount of money that we each pay in taxes and compare them.
"Every one of these buildings has its own security. Every hotel has its own security force. Does some guy have somebody parading around his house every day to make sure that his house is safe? No. But I have somebody going around the property here all the time.
"They expect it, and we're paying for it. They say, 'You should pay.' They really believe we should pay for their protection. Well, we are paying for it. If we were to close down and go away, they couldn't afford to live there, because they couldn't afford to pay their taxes.
"I mean, it just upsets you," says Gratton, who claims total business in Crystal City is improving not only as the local office population increases but also as a result of Metro, which makes staying in Crystal City feasible for those with business in downtown Washington. "Some of these people are just against, period. Their homes have gone up in value so tremendously, too -- there isn't a thing for sale over there, anyplace, for less than $100,000...
"And without Crystal City they would be back where they were, with $30,000 houses."
According to police statisticians, the Crystal City area currently has the second-highest incidence of serious crime in Arlington County. The highest incidence is in Rosslyn, which is also the only area with a greater density.
"It's picking up because Crystal City is just expanding to the point now that it's overgrown itself," says Arlington Police crime resistance detective Gregg Kurasz. "The roadways are completely bogged down; there's no way you can recognize anybody as belonging to any one place. With the interconnections of the buildings you can't close off the buildings very easily."
By far the most frequent crime committed in the area is larceny -- to automobiles in Crystal City's vast underground parking garages and to much of the 6.5 million square feet of office space above. A recent police tally of crimes reported at a number of Charles Smith Co. addresses along U.S. 1 showed 102 larcenies in the first five months of 1981 (compared with 140 in all of 1980 and 133 in 1979). Vandalism was the second most frequent item on the 1981 list -- with 13 -- followed by burglaries, at 11. There were nine of each reported in all of 1979.
"I can't say Crystal City is unique from other office areas," Kurasz says later, "other than the fact that in Crystal City you're facing more of an underground situation, which makes it even easier to move around. You don't have to go up to ground level. So maybe in a criminal's mind it just seems much easier."
And don't criminals also know that the police -- not the hired police, but armed, county police -- are primarily upstairs?
"Yeah, pretty much," says Kurasz. "We've had details in the past that we've put under there, but it's such a large area that in order to cover the area and have any success at apprehending somebody you're talking about a large force of men."
Which is why, Kurasz says, he had an appointment three weeks hence with several Charles E. Smith Co. officials to tour the neighborhood, upstairs and down, and make recommendations for such measures as closed-circuit TV systems and locking, fire-controlled gates between the commercial and office areas.
Bob Smith and Bob Kogod do not believe crime is any worse in Crystal City than in similar urgan areas.
"Okay," Smith says, "we had one building here, we thought about it this much." He holds his fingers about an inch apart. "Now that we have 25 buildings finished, we have to look at it differently. We do spend more time thinking about it. It's a way of life."
"It just has to be put in the proper context," Kogod says. "It's a natural thing."
The Crystal Dinery, the Underground mall's smooth-running smorgasbord of fast ethnic food, serves 5,000 meals a day.
Breakfast and lunch, that is. No dinner.
"If I want to send flowers to somebody during the working day, I run down to the flower shop," says Lyle Stewart. "But if I'm home, I don't come here. Even when I lived in Crystal City I wouldn't home here. I had my own place to go. If I wanted to go out for deli food, I might go downtown or I might go to Fairfax. Sure. That's part of the mobility problem I mentioned earlier. Just as easy for me to get in my car and go over to my favorite Italian deli over in D.C. as it is for me to go five blocks up the street on foot."
Back to Bob Kogod's office. Again, Bob Smith is speaking.
"We're trying to do things to give Crystal City an ongoing, nighttime use," says Smith. "We recognize that the majority of the space here is office space, but through the shopping, the restaurants -- with Bob Kogod particularly involved in the shopping and restaurants and health club and those uses -- we're trying, as private developers, to do what we can to minimize that. Don't forget that in Crystal City there is not one penny of federal financing, of federal guaranteed loans. Everything you see here that we have done, we have done as entrepreneurs, putting our money where our mouth is -- no pre-leasing, but building on speculation, on the confidence that we could build a project in an area that would be desirable and acceptable.
"The proof of the pudding is that there is not one vacancy in one apartment. There is not one square foot of office space we have available in any completed building. The only space we have available is some retail space that we are now in the process of working on and that in the not-too-distant future will also be 100 percent leased."
In short, the Smith Co. plans to make the Underground a place people will come to when they're not working. They've hired Chuck Lapine as a marketing vice president, among other things to give the "city" -- particularly the Underground mall -- a more accessible, around-the-clock image.
Amelia's, the 550-seat restaurant, will be the first of several such places in Crystal City if Lapine has his way.
"You don't raise the curtain on a city," Lapine says. "You can build an apartment, or a hotel, or a restaurant, and the day it opens, it opens. But a city doesn't happen like that. Washington didn't happen like that. Cleveland didn't happen like that. New York didn't happen... It's an ongoing, breathing thing."
Lapine mentions 57th Street in Manhattan as the prototypical urban street, the ultimate mixed-use neighborhood. "Shops, offices, Carnegie Hall, apartments. We don't have Carnegie Hall." He pauses. "Love to have Carnegie Hall."
The most important thing about 57th Street, Lapine says, is that the people who live there do so because they like it. "To them, living in Bethesda is boring," he says. He laughs. Bob Smith laughs. Bob Smith lives in Bethesda.
"I think today the most precious commodity people have," says Smith, "is time. People today, they want convenience. We think by having a Metro station here that eventually we will reach out to the entire metropolitan area, being adjacent to National Airport, the most convenient close-in airport in America, with the road network that we have here, that this is something people are desirous of. They must be desirous because occupancy doesn't stay at these levels for a decade or more unless it's what people want. They don't have to work here or live here.
"I get calls all the time from friends of mine, the daughter of so-and-so's going to go to GW or some other university -- will I get them an apartment here? It's so convenient, they can be there in 10 minutes, they can take the Metro. It's this idea of time, convenience. The fact that on the way home they can stop at Larimer's, at Safeway, do their shopping, that's a plus. The concept of driving for 45 minutes is not something that appeals as much to people today as when suburbia was the rage 20 or 25 years ago. I mean, the people who are buying these condominiums are people who are selling their houses. That's the life style they want out of. They want something different. They travel more. They want independence. They want a place they can leave, lock the door, it's secure, and they can go to Europe, they can do whatever they want.
"We're trying to address ourselves to this life style of the '80s."
County planner Rob Baker thinks Smith "is a pretty good developer. Probably the only developer around who has actively provided that balance of office, residential and commercial the county looks for."
Veteran county planning expert Tom Parker thinks Crystal City is "probably one of the finest examples of a major mixed-use development in the metropolitan area." Parker thinks, too, that most people "get their impression of Crystal City from traveling on U.S. 1, and there's really no incentive for them to get off, because it has the impression of being hard to get through, hard to get to. Once you get in there it's entirely different."
Parts of it look like 57th Street, actually.
"The purpose of the place when it was envisioned was an office district," says Baker. "It really wasn't a place where people would live. And when you look at Crystal City, it looks exactly like that. It looks like an office district where people don't live.
"I don't live in a high-rise, but I think I could live in a high-rise and enjoy it. I'm not sure I'd want to live in Crystal City." Baker pauses for a long moment.
"But a lot of people do."

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Reuse of treated fruit processing wastewater in a cannery (Book, 1978) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/4522188 Title: Reuse of treated fruit processing wastewater in a cannery Author: Larry A Esvelt; Snokist Growers, Inc; Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory (Cincinnati, Ohio) Publisher: Cincinnati, Ohio : Springfield, Va. : Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, Environmental Protection Agency ; Available through the National Technical Information Service, 1978. OCLC:4522188
Larry A Esvelt; Snokist Growers, Inc.; Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory (Cincinnati, Ohio)
Research reporting series., 2,, Environmental protection technology ;, EPA-600/2-78-203.
Find more information about: Larry A Esvelt
Grant no. S803280.
xiv, 112 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm.
by Larry A. Esvelt ; for Snokist Growers.
Add tags for "Reuse of treated fruit processing wastewater in a cannery". Be the first.
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Reuse of treated fruit processing wastewater in a cannery/Larry A Esvelt; Snokist Growers, Inc.; Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory (Cincinnati, Ohio); Cincinnati, Ohio : Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, Environmental Protection Agency ; Springfield, Va. : Available through the National Technical Information Service, 1978.

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text:
Balance sheet of the farming sector, 1979 (eBook, 1979) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/784293020 Title: Balance sheet of the farming sector, 1979 Author: Carson D Evans Publisher: Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economics, Statistics, and Cooperative Service, 1979. OCLC:784293020
Balance sheet of the farming sector, 1979
Carson D Evans
Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economics, Statistics, and Cooperative Service, 1979.
Agriculture information bulletin, no. 430.
Farms -- Economic aspects -- United States.
Financial statements -- United States -- Statistics.
Farms -- Economic aspects.
Balance sheet of the farming sector, 1979.
Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economics, Statistics, and Cooperative Service, 1979
(OCoLC)16275396
Find more information about: Carson D Evans
784293020
1 online resource (ii, 47 pages) : illustrations, charts, maps.
[by Carson D. Evans].
Add tags for "Balance sheet of the farming sector, 1979". Be the first.
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Balance sheet of the farming sector, 1979/Carson D Evans; Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economics, Statistics, and Cooperative Service, 1979.


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value: This website is an American multinational retail corporation that operates a chain of hypermarkets , discount department stores, and grocery stores from the United States, headquartered in Bentonville, Arkansas.


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Spanning 60 years, this three-part family saga explores the reign of Victoria through her personal relationships with her husband and her nine children. It is a story of manipulation, conflict, intimidation, emotional blackmail and fevered attempts by her children to escape the clutches of their domineering and needy mother.The series uses a wealth of written material and photos left by Victoria, Albert and her children, including letters, diaries, memoirs, and journals, to bring the subject and characters to life. This first episode focuses on Victoria’s tempestuous relationship with Prince Albert and their attempts to engineer the upbringing of their children, and to save the monarchy by projecting a modern image of the royal family. GH
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