Here you go, the Full Moon story from England: Extra police put on the beat for full moon By Paul Stokes Folklore has long associated the lunar cycle with strange happenings. A connection has been identified by a policeman between the full moon and bad behaviour Insp Andy Parr, of Sussex Police, looked at crime statistics for the Brighton and Hove area's nightlife. He said: "I compared a graph of full moons and a graph of last year's violent crimes and there is a trend. People tend to be more aggressive generally." Behaviour was also worse on pay days, Insp Parr discovered. The force is now planning to put extra officers on the streets for key dates during the summer - including the next full moon on June 30. Insp Parr said his findings were also backed up by his experience on patrol. advertisement "When you try to reason with people on a full moon they become more aggressive and less rational," he said. "When you try to reason with them on a full moon they become more argumentative." Peter Davenport, 38, who is a former pub landlord in Hove, endorsed the police findings. He said: "I'm not one to believe in folklore or superstitions or anything, but I honestly believe the full moon sends some people a bit loopy." Some studies have suggested a link between the lunar cycle and criminality. A three-month psychological study of 1,200 inmates at Armley jail in Leeds in 1998 showed a rise in violent incidents in the days either side of a full moon. Research has also been carried out into the association between the full moon and strange behaviour as portrayed in literature. Glenn Wilson, a psychiatrist at King's College London who carried out the study, sponsored by Jose Cuervo, the Mexican tequila distiller, concluded: "There is good reason to believe people's personalities do change around the time of the full moon, not because of any astronomical force, but because it creates the optimum lighting conditions for feeling carefree and mischievous." Insp Parr hopes his findings could lead to further research which would be of use to police officers. He added: "When we have the resources and if we can plan for it we will put on an extra officer or two."

there are some wonderful add-ons for firefox that you will want to add, first is ad block plus with the easylist subscription that will block all the annoying ads you normally see. To do that click to add it to fire fox then when is says you need to restart firefox do that then go to the link for easylist and click on where it says add easylist to ad block plus you can restart firefox again to make sure it took Adblock Plus :: Add-ons for Firefox EasyList there you go that will install ad block plus and your easylist for you. Check out the add-ons page you will find so many that will help you. Like the no squint that was mentioned NoSquint 2.1 this link may be a little outdated but a lot of it will still apply to the new version of firefox Learn Firefox to change your font size and type in firefox click on Tools options that will bring up your settings box. Go through those various tabs to learn what all is there. The first page will have your homepage settings, and where you want thing to go to when you do a download. Under content you can change fonts and sizes etc the privacy tab has some settings you may want to look at and adjust, I always block 3rd party cookies. when you need to clear your cache or cookies etc just click on Tools then clear recent history that brings up the options for exactly what you want cleared and also pay attention to the time frame option it has a drop down menu to select from.

florantha, you can use Google Sketchup which is a free download. There is a learning curve for drawing 3D, but for 2D it is really easy. There are all sorts of tutorial videos on YouTube but they are geared toward 3D. If you download it and want a quick primer on drawing 2D (it will take 10 minutes to figure it out, tops) you're welcome to contact me via the GW email link. maria410, even if the floor is not perfect in your eyes, it sure looks beautiful in pictures. As histokitch, dan1888 and davidro said, the uppers on the sink wall still feel unsatisfactory. There's a few things going on there. First thing: I'm trying to have those uppers echo the built-ins elsewhere in the house. Below is a link to a prior thread - scroll to the bottom for a sketch of the overall ''look'' I have in mind. This makes me want to have those uppers as open cabinets with sides, backs, etc, rather than wall-mount shelves. And I'd like the left and right uppers to be consistent with each other in style, although not exact mirror images. Second thing (and somewhat contradictory with first thing): the left and right uppers are supposed to serve quite different functions. The left uppers will be in the corner of the kitchen, where the sink and range walls meet. The main prep zone is to their right and the range is to their left. I plan to store only stockpots there, to eliminate any reason for others to invade the cook's workspace. So the left uppers should be deep enough to hold 40 qt stock pots (which are appx 14-15'' diameter by 15'' tall, plus lid) with no doors. I may have a problem with lateral clearance to the grease hood (currently sketched in a 5 ft W X 4 ft D x 2 ft H grease hood with enclosed ducting overhead), but otherwise this seems pretty straightforward to me. The right uppers, at in the other end of the sink wall, seem more complicated. - They should hold daily mugs and glasses conveniently close to the dishwasher, but low enough to be reachable if you're not Wilt Chamberlain. 8'' height between shelves would be enough, we have storage for tall wineglasses in the dining room. - I also want to put beverage-making there, as far away from the prep and cooking zones as possible, but without the associated clutter on the counter. So I'd like to have French press, tea press, electric kettle, coffee grinder, etc stored in those uppers. Those items need more height than typical glassware (French press is 11'' tall, burr grinder can be 13'' tall) and might want to be concealed behind doors. The blender is used daily for smoothies, needs a space up to 20'' tall, and I've no other nearby storage space so it will probably be a loitering counter-dweller, smoking cigarettes and bumming for spare change. - Finally, I'm also thinking the counter at that end can also be an occasional baking center. I'm not a baker, but hope to learn someday. This suggests the stand mixer as another counter-dweller (copper-fetishist SWMBO wants a copper KitchenAid ''Artisan'') and some storage for baking supplies (whatever those are? as a non-baker I am clueless) in the upper or below the counter. I have totally not figured out how to accommodate all those functions in anything that looks decent and works for a 5' 8'' woman (or a 6' man for that matter). Third thing: the window could be changed. The existing window (shown in the sketch) has no view of anything but gets great sunlight - and in the Pac NW, that's a precious thing. It could be made it bigger. The existing leaky double-hungs could be converted to casement or tilt-out for easier opening. It could be bumped out, and herbs grown on the resulting deep ''ledge''. It could be two or three separate windows, similar to florantha's wall. There could be reinforced points to grow hanging tomatoes outside the windows. All those will cost money, so the cost-benefit has to work.. Or, I could leave it as is, make it visually interesting as david suggests, or hang a colorful picture. The pre-rinse faucet does need a bit of wall for the support arm. Here is a link that might be useful: Here's The General ''Look'' I Am After

Thanks bbbluz. Have tried all on the link you provided. Did improve a couple of problems, but the darned "Bookmarks", toolbar and tabs remain teenie, tiny and barely readable. I'm using FF 38.0.1 and OS X Yosemite 10.10.3.