0
*vlt= (0.05^10)100
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The letters VLT stand for "Very Large Telescope". This is actually the name of a telescope in Cerro Paranel in Atacampa Desert.
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Invesco High Income Trust II (VLT)had its IPO in 1989.
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As of July 2014, the market cap for Invesco High Income Trust II (VLT) is $136,957,897.23.
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A light meter is used to determine the windows Visual Light Transmission or VLT. For example, a VLT of 35% would block 35% of light, and allow 65% through.
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Yes it's a courtesy VLT...at least in California
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Window tinting is measured using the Visible Light Transmission percentage (VLT%). In Minnesota the allowable VLT percentages are as follows: Windshield - No tinting is allowed, Frontside windows - Must allow more than 50% of light in, Backside windows - Must allow more than 50% of light in, Rear windows - Must allow more than 50% of light in.
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The darkest legal tint for front side windows in Florida is 28% VLT (visible light transmittance) and for back side windows and rear window is 15% VLT. Tinted windows beyond these specifications may result in a fine.
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The cast of A pad - 2011 includes: Judit Schell as Gnes Vlt
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The front windscreen are legal to be tinted in all the states besides Western Australia, as long as the Visible Light Transmitted (VLT) is over 70%. For the front passenger, rear passenger and rear windows, the minimum VLT is 35%. The maximum tint reflectance is 10%.
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The symbol for Invesco High Income Trust II in the NYSE is: VLT.
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VLT Vodafone Location Tracker
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No, they are not. States (and other countries) differ in the amount of VLT (Visible Light Transmission) modification allowed by vehicle window tinting.
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I have from you letter and I must paying 50 euro,but I don't uderstand-I must paying for your address:Customer Service Procssing,PO BOX 176,VALLE
Serafima Dubova,
serafimadubova@gmail.com
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There is a 1000 Watts Electric Generator on www.amazon.com that you can buy for $109.00. It has an affordable price, and is currently being discounted by 10% from $240.56. It has a gas tank, voltage of 120 Vlt, 1.5 HP and also has a Frequency of 60Hz.
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Judit Schell has: Played Emese in "Vademberek" in 2001. Performed in "Az ember, aki nappal aludt" in 2003. Played Girl in "Vizen" in 2007. Played Gnes Vlt in "A pad" in 2011. Performed in "Senki szigete" in 2014.
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Yes, Connecticut has a window tint law. The front side windows must allow more than 35% of light in, while the rear side windows and rear window can have any darkness. The windshield may have non-reflective tint on the top 6 inches.
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Hawaii has some of the strictest window tint laws in the United States. The front side windows must allow more than 35% of light in, while the back side and rear windows can have a VLT (Visible Light Transmission) level of 35% or lower.
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Some scooters have switches on the brakes to stop the control when brakes are applied.
Check the handle bar switches with a multimeter. Some are made until broken by the brakes and others make a switch when applied. leave open or connected depending on what system you have.
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The darkest legal tint for car windows typically ranges from 5% to 15% VLT (visible light transmission) depending on local regulations. It's important to check your specific state or country laws regarding window tint darkness to ensure you comply with the regulations.
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Lasers are commonly used in metrology applications for their ability to provide precise and accurate measurements. They can be used for distance measurement, alignment, scanning, and 3D imaging. Laser technology enables non-contact measurements, which can be faster and more accurate compared to traditional measurement techniques.
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In Phoenix, Arizona, the legal maximum limit for window tinting is 33% tint darkness for the front side windows and 5% for the rear side and rear windows. It is also required that the front windshield can have a non-reflective tint strip on the top 5 inches. It's important to check local regulations as they may vary.
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You can't. A three-phase motor works on a completely different principle from a d.c. motor (e.g. there's no electrical connection to the rotor). As well as this, with a d.c. supply, you will only be able to connect one phase of the field windings, and the resistance of that field winding will be low compared with its reactance, and may well burn out if you connected it to a d.c. supply.
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Some examples of optical telescopes include the Hubble Space Telescope, the Keck Observatory telescopes, and the Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile. These telescopes use lenses or mirrors to gather and focus visible light from distant celestial objects for observation.
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You can not get a good answer for this. There are different capacitors for some compressors. Your best advice would be to search the web using the compressor model number and get the manufacturer's recommendation. If that is not avalible then try this. Most compressors of this size use 55MFD. If the unit has a start and run capacitor then, then the run gets down to 50MFD. Most High efficiency dual cap compressors are 45MFD. Some high efficiency dual capacitor units can go as low as 40MFD but that is rare. All of these run capacitors should be 370V or greater.
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The largest optical telescope, the Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile, consists of four 8.2-meter telescopes that can work together as one larger telescope using interferometry techniques. This allows for high-resolution observations and the ability to study objects in space with greater detail and precision.
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Yes, it can,
If your window tint reflects IR heat it can be warmer in the car when the temperatures are cooler outside. because the heat is reflected back into the car.
As for sitting in the hot summer sun the tinted windows will feel cooler inside than the non-tinted windows.
My car with 35% VLT Film that was a high quality ceramic film that blocked 90% or more of the IR. When I was driving in the summer with the sun coming in between the side window and the windshield on my leg, my calf was much cooler where the sun was shielded by the tinted window, my lower part of the leg was much warmer.
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The degree of VLT or visible light transmission allowed is dependent on your state. Some places prohibit reflective tints and specific colors so it's best to check with your locale. The back windows can also be darker than the rest. Take note that you should have both of your side mirrors present when you tint the back window.
It's good that you're thinking of installing tint on your car windows because it has several benefits. It protects you from sunlight, harmful UV rays, shards of glass in case the windows break, added privacy. It also gives your car a touch of style.
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Talia Pura has: Played Sales Girl in "Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay" in 2002. Played Mary in "The Saddest Music in the World" in 2003. Played VLT Junkie in "Seven Times Lucky" in 2004. Played Mother in "Sombra dolorosa" in 2004. Played Mme. DuMaureia in "Blow Me" in 2005. Played Mother in "Porcelain Dreams" in 2005. Performed in "The Big White" in 2005. Played Ruth in "Collections" in 2008. Performed in "The Strawberry Confession" in 2009. Played Grusha in "Cashing In" in 2009. Played Sharon Fowles in "Cashing In" in 2009. Played Mom in "Bad Meat" in 2011. Played Grandma in "McKenna Shoots for the Stars" in 2012. Played Clerk in "Intel" in 2012. Played Maria in "Swimming the Dream" in 2013. Played Karen in "Violets Are Blue" in 2013.
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The atmosphere is a chaotic mixture of gases and vapours. The turbulences in the atmosphere distort the paths of light-rays falling on the Earth from distant celestial objects, thereby distorting the images they form in telescopes.
To compensate, the more advanced modern telescopes use lasers to measure the current distortion in the atmosphere directly in the path of the telescope, and use those measurements to change the shape of the mirror in the telescope from millisecond to millisecond, thereby cancelling much of those distortions.
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The only disadvantages of home window tinting is if the sales person suggests the incorrect window film for the job. If the correct film is advised you will reap the benefits, if the person is inexperienced you may encounter the following.
If you like the natural light (dont we all) yet would like to reduce the glare a window tint of around 40% VLT (visible light transmission) would suffice.
Going with a lower number fim % means less light entering hence darker room which normally results in you having to turn your lights on during an overcast day which saps electricity unnecessarily.
If you wanted a low reflective appearance as youre not a fan of "shiny mirrored windows" and the rep suggested a film with anymore than around 20% internal or external reflection this will give a fair amount of internal "back shot" or reflectivity not allowing you to view the outside through the filmed glass at night once the inside lights are on.
Once again if you go with a recommended installer thats been around for 10 years or more you should be fine but always get 3 quotes as with everything in life and in our industry especially dont go with the cheapest price !
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35% According to PennDot when i spoke with them last week about a ticket for violating 4701 2b in Montour county. PennDot said there are no numbers or percents regarding the law concerning window tint, that it is as it reads TITLE 75 of PA STATUTES – 4524 (e)(1)of the Pennsylvania Common Statutes:
(1)
No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any sun screening device
or other material which does not permit a person to see or view the inside of the vehicle through the windshield, side wing or side window of the vehicle.
ThePolicesay that it is supposed to be 70% vlt visible light transmission. I find this a bone of contention and plan to make waves until someone forms clarity on the matter.
I have written each State Senator in regard to this matter, as well as PennDot and if i am forcedtopay the fine, They can bet i will push this to a higherauthorityuntil there is more clarity on the matter.
First off if PennDot sets the rules for vehicle safety, why then is it up to the police to make the rules as they see fit instead ofenforcingwhat it is PennDot says is the law?
who has the bottom say in this matter, if PennDot sets the laws and they say there are no percentages involved then why does law enforcement say that there is a 70% required light transference which a vehicle must have on the windows?
tooambiguousand there must be more clarity. Mostotherstates in this country have more defined outlines of tint laws, lets make PA one of them so these tint tickets are no longer a big question with no solid answers
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Two reasons:
1)It can restrict the drivers ability to see the road and what's on it.
2)It makes it harder for someone outside the car to identify the driver, which makes it hard for automated traffic cameras to do their job.
3) It makes "defensive driving" difficult when you cannot see the other driver to determine whether he/she sees you.
4) It is dangerous for cops when they cannot see the driver (and a possible gun).
While those are very good reasons they are not actually why tint is illegal. Window tint is illegal for the simple fact that if you were in an accident or in an emergency situation for whatever reason and could not open your vehicle door, it makes smashing the window to get into or out of the car extremely difficult. The tint acts like a very durable protective shield on the window. It is good because the window will not shatter and the tint will hold all the pieces in place in tact. In an emergency it would take twice as long to break the window with the film on it to get to you.
Tint can make it difficult to see the other driver or what they intend to do, but that's why some states allow tint on the front passenger and driver side windows if they do not have a low VLT %- Visible Light Transmission. Having some tint can block blinding glare or someone with their highbeams on traveling behind you or traveling towards you from your left or right when approaching an intersection. Basically, don't get limo tint, otherwise your excuses blaming tinted windows as the problem is a cop out for a bad driver.
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Latino and Polynesian gangs are very commonly found on the west side of Salt Lake City and the surrounding area, especially in the suburban cities of Magna, West Valley, Kearns, Taylorsville, and South Salt Lake, as well as Salt Lake City proper.
Among Latino Gangs, the Surenos and Nortenos are very popular. The biggest Surenos groups are Surenos 13, Chiques Trece, Avenues, 18th Street, 38th street, Gardenia Trece, and Florencia 13. The biggest Nortenos groups are 21st Street, Diamond Street, Familia Varrio Loco (FVL) and VI Nortenos. There are also many other Latino gangs including the "Brown Pride Gangs" (such as QVO, La Raza, and Big Dick Gang (BDG)) and cartel groups such as the Sinaloan Cowboys and the Juarez Cartel.
Polynesian, South-East Asian, Black, and Caucasian gangs are often affiliated with the Crips and Bloods. Common Crip gangs are Tongan Crip Gang, Lay Low Crips, Sons of Samoa, Tongan Crip Regulators, Tongan Style Gang, Original Laotian Gang, and Salt Lake Posse. Common Blood gangs are Kearns Town Bloods and Tiny Oriental Posse.
There are also many gangs affiliated with the Folks and the People, gangs out of the Chicago area. Folks gangs include Gangster Disciples, Ambrose, Black Mafia Gangsters and King Mafia Disciples. People gangs include the Latin Kings and the Vice Lords.
Unaffiliated gangs in the Salt Lake City area include VLT (Varrio Loco Town), OSB (Oquirrh Shadow Boys), Salt Lake Posse, and Oriental Posse.
There are two main motorcycle gangs in Salt Lake City, the Sundowners and the Barons.
Salt Lake City also commonly faces many problems from extremist groups, such as pro-violence Straight Edgers (SXE) and the Animal Liberation Front (ALF). There are also problems with skinheads, both white-supremicist and non-racist.
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Oh, what a wonderful question! The center of our magnificent Milky Way galaxy is indeed hard to see directly because it's obscured by cosmic dust and stars in the way. But fear not! Through the extraordinary eyes of powerful telescopes and dedicated researchers, we are able to capture breathtaking images of the galactic center's beauty and secrets. Keep looking up, my friend - there is always more wondrous beauty to discover in the universe!
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Billy Otis has: Played Nellie Martin in "Due South" in 1994. Played Sammy in "New York Undercover" in 1994. Played Joey Perillo in "Gotti" in 1996. Played Nick Harper in "PSI Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal" in 1996. Played Harry in "La Femme Nikita" in 1997. Played Smitty in "Dogboys" in 1998. Played Cabbie in "Twice in a Lifetime" in 1999. Played Gas Station Attendant in "The Time Shifters" in 1999. Played Homeless Cop in "At the Mercy of a Stranger" in 1999. Played Cigar Man in "Prisoner of Love" in 1999. Played Prisoner in "Loser" in 2000. Played Odd Inmate in "Bait" in 2000. Played Mendez in "Jane Doe" in 2001. Played Junior in "Doc" in 2001. Played Ernesto Cerone in "Final Jeopardy" in 2001. Performed in "Doc" in 2001. Played Bruce Paquette in "Blue Murder" in 2001. Played Male Fred in "Puppets Who Kill" in 2002. Played Will Work For Food in "Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road" in 2002. Played Jerry in "The Red Sneakers" in 2002. Performed in "Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye" in 2002. Played Cave Man in "Life in Bed" in 2003. Played Paul Wingate in "1-800-Missing" in 2003. Played Guy in Tavern in "Luck" in 2003. Played Lead Rat in "Encrypt" in 2003. Played Wilf in "This Is Wonderland" in 2004. Played Tully Baxter in "Kevin Hill" in 2004. Played Jimmy in "G-Spot" in 2005. Played VLT Player in "The Jon Dore Television Show" in 2007. Played Cecil Adams in "Saw IV" in 2007. Played Demented Beggar in "Murdoch Mysteries" in 2008. Played Hoodlum in "Blindness" in 2008. Played Charles Ray Pope in "Never Cry Werewolf" in 2008. Played Max in "Would Be Kings" in 2008. Played Cecil in "Saw VI" in 2009. Played Pedro in "Rookie Blue" in 2010. Played Karl in "The Night Before the Night Before Christmas" in 2010. Played The Soldier in "Up in Cottage Country" in 2011. Played Drunk in "Beauty and the Beast" in 2012. Played Rutt Waymond in "Copper" in 2012. Played Homeless Joe in "Saving Hope" in 2012.
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- 1.1 Attard (ATD)
- 1.2 Balzan (BZN)
- 1.3 Bidnija (MST)
- 1.4 Birgu (Vittoriosa) (BRG)
- 1.5 Birkirkara (BKR)
- 1.6 Birżebbuġa (BBĠ)
- 1.7 Bormla (Cospicua) (BML)
- 1.8 Dingli (DGL)
- 1.9 Fgura (FGR)
- 1.10 Floriana (FRN)
- 1.11 Għargħur (GĦR)
- 1.12 Għaxaq (GXQ)
- 1.13 Gudja (GDJ)
- 1.14 Gżira (GŻR)
- 1.15 Ħamrun (ĦMR)
- 1.16 Iklin (IKL)
- 1.17 Kalkara (KKR)
- 1.18 Kirkop (KKP)
- 1.19 Lija (LJA)
- 1.20 Luqa (LQA)
- 1.21 Marsa (MRS)
- 1.22 Marsaskala (MSK)
- 1.23 Marsaxlokk (MXK)
- 1.24 Mdina (MDN)
- 1.25 Mellieħa (MLĦ)
- 1.26 Mġarr (MĠR)
- 1.27 Mosta (MST)
- 1.28 Mqabba (MQB)
- 1.29 Msida (MSD)
- 1.30 Mtarfa (MTF)
- 1.31 Naxxar (NXR)
- 1.32 Paola (PLA)
- 1.33 Pembroke (PBK)
- 1.34 Pietà (PTA)
- 1.35 Qormi (QRM)
- 1.36 Qrendi (QRD)
- 1.37 Rabat, Malta (RBT)
- 1.38 Safi (SFI)
- 1.39 San Ġwann (SĠN)
- 1.40 Santa Luċija (SLĊ)
- 1.41 Santa Venera (SVR)
- 1.42 Senglea (Isla) (ISL)
- 1.43 Siġġiewi (SĠW)
- 1.44 Sliema (SLM)
- 1.45 St. Julian's (San Ġiljan) (STJ)
- 1.46 St. Paul's Bay (San Pawl il-Baħar) (SPB)
- 1.47 Swieqi (SWQ)
- 1.48 Tarxien (TXN)
- 1.49 Ta' Xbiex (XBX)
- 1.50 Valletta (VLT)
- 1.51 Xgħajra (XJR)
- 1.52 Żabbar (ŻBR)
- 1.53 Żebbuġ (Malta) (ŻBĠ)
- 1.54 Żejtun (ŻTN)
- 1.55 Żurrieq (ŻRQ)
- 2 Gozo
- 2.1 Fontana (FNT)
- 2.2 Għajnsielem (GSM)
- 2.3 Għarb (GRB)
- 2.4 Għasri (GSR)
- 2.5 Kerċem (KĊM)
- 2.6 Munxar (MXR) and Xlendi (XLN)
- 2.7 Nadur (NDR)
- 2.8 Qala (QLA)
- 2.9 Rabat (Victoria) (VCT)
- 2.10 San Lawrenz (SLZ)
- 2.11 Sannat (SNT)
- 2.12 Xagħra (XRA)
- 2.13 Xewkija (XWK)
- 2.14 Żebbuġ (Gozo) (ŻBB) and Marsalforn (MFN)
68 localities in all!!!!!
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Here are a couple of the ways. Astronomers look for wobbles in the movements of stars. This may indicate that a large planet is in orbit around it. They also look for small regular variations in the brightness of stars, possibly indicating that a planet passes over the face of the star that we see, slightly reducing the amount of light we get from the star.
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Stars.
Or strange matter.
Last year, a report with the first evidence of «Dark Galaxies», entitled "Detection of dark galaxies and circum-galactic filaments fluorescently illuminated by a quasar at z=2.4", using the VLT in Chile, was published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
Scientists consider now that «Dark Galaxies» may had played a major role in stellar galaxies formation during the early Universe expansion, feeding neighboring galaxies with precious gas required to give birth to the first stars.
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The world's best telescope stands out from others in terms of performance and capabilities due to its advanced technology, precision in capturing images, and ability to observe distant celestial objects with clarity and detail that surpasses other telescopes.
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New Brunswick Online Casino
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The famous telescope that orbits the Earth is the Hubble Space Telescope, which is a space-based observatory launched by NASA in 1990. It observes in visible, ultraviolet, and near-infrared wavelengths and has provided significant contributions to our understanding of the universe.
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CALIFORNIA TINT LAW FRONT DOORS / CLEAR 88% VLT OR 12% TINT ( UNLESS DOCTORS SIGNED HEALTH CONDITION NO NIGHT USE. UP TO 35% ) NO WINSHIELD STRIPS /ANY ON BACK SIDES /ANY ON BACK WINDOW (AS LONG AS YOU HAVE DUAL SIDE MIRRORS) CALIFORNIA CODES VEHICLE CODE 26708. (a) (1) No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any object or material placed, displayed, installed, affixed, or applied upon the windshield or side or rear windows. (2) No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any object or material placed, displayed, installed, affixed, or applied in or upon the vehicle which obstructs or reduces the driver's clear view through the windshield or side windows. (3) This subdivision applies to a person driving a motor vehicle with the driver's clear vision through the windshield, or side or rear windows, obstructed by snow or ice. (b) This section does not apply to any of the following: (1) Rearview mirrors. (2) Adjustable nontransparent sunvisors which are mounted forward of the side windows and are not attached to the glass. (3) Signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed in a 7-inch square in the lower corner of the windshield farthest removed from the driver, signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed in a 7-inch square in the lower corner of the rear window farthest removed from the driver, or signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed in a 5-inch square in the lower corner of the windshield nearest the driver. (4) Side windows which are to the rear of the driver. (5) Direction, destination, or termini signs upon a passenger common carrier motor vehicle or a schoolbus, if those signs do not interfere with the driver's clear view of approaching traffic. (6) Rear window wiper motor. (7) Rear trunk lid handle or hinges. (8) The rear window or windows, when the motor vehicle is equipped with outside mirrors on both the left- and right-hand sides of the vehicle that are so located as to reflect to the driver a view of the highway through each mirror for a distance of at least 200 feet to the rear of the vehicle. (9) A clear, transparent lens affixed to the side window opposite the driver on a vehicle greater than 80 inches in width and which occupies an area not exceeding 50 square inches of the lowest corner toward the rear of that window and which provides the driver with a wide-angle view through the lens. (10) Sun screening devices meeting the requirements of Section 26708.2 installed on the side windows on either side of the vehicle's front seat, if the driver or a passenger in the front seat has in his or her possession a letter or other document signed by a licensed physician and surgeon certifying that the person must be shaded from the sun due to a medical condition, or has in his or her possession a letter or other document signed by a licensed optometrist certifying that the person must be shaded from the sun due to a visual condition. The devices authorized by this paragraph shall not be used during darkness. (11) An electronic communication device affixed to the center uppermost portion of the interior of a windshield within an area that is not greater than 5 inches square, if the device provides either of the following: (A) The capability for enforcement facilities of the Department of the California Highway Patrol to communicate with a vehicle equipped with the device. (B) The capability for electronic toll and traffic management on public or private roads or facilities. (c) Notwithstanding subdivision (a), transparent material may be installed, affixed, or applied to the topmost portion of the windshield if the following conditions apply: (1) The bottom edge of the material is at least 29 inches above the undepressed driver's seat when measured from a point 5 inches in front of the bottom of the backrest with the driver's seat in its rearmost and lowermost position with the vehicle on a level surface. (2) The material is not red or amber in color. (3) There is no opaque lettering on the material and any other lettering does not affect primary colors or distort vision through the windshield. (4) The material does not reflect sunlight or headlight glare into the eyes of occupants of oncoming or following vehicles to any greater extent than the windshield without the material. (d) Notwithstanding subdivision (a), clear, colorless, and transparent material may be installed, affixed, or applied to the front side windows, located to the immediate left and right of the front seat if the following conditions are met: (1) The material has a minimum visible light transmittance of 88 percent. (2) The window glazing with the material applied meets all requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 205 (49 C.F.R. 571.205),including the specified minimum light transmittance of 70 percent and the abrasion resistance of AS-14 glazing, as specified in that federal standard. (3) The material is designed and manufactured to enhance the ability of the existing window glass to block the sun's harmful ultraviolet A rays. (4) The driver has in his or her possession, or within the vehicle, a certificate signed by the installing company certifying that the windows with the material installed meet the requirements of this subdivision and identifies the installing company and the material's manufacturer by full name and street address, or, if the material was installed by the vehicle owner, a certificate signed by the material's manufacturer certifying that the windows with the material installed according to manufacturer's instructions meets the requirements of this subdivision and identifies the material's manufacturer by full name and street address. (5) If the material described in this subdivision tears or bubbles, or is otherwise worn to prohibit clear vision, it shall be removed or replaced. Amended Sec. 77, Ch. 1154, Stats. 1996. Effective September 30, 1996. Amended Sec. 1, Ch. 476, Stats. 1998. Effective January 1, 1999. 26708.2. Sun screening devices permitted by paragraph (10) of subdivision (b) of Section 26708 shall meet the following requirements: (a) The devices shall be held in place by means allowing ready removal from the window area, such as a frame, a rigid material with temporary fasteners, or a flexible roller shade. (b) Devices utilizing transparent material shall be green, gray, or a neutral smoke in color and shall have a luminous transmittance of not less than 35 percent. (c) Devices utilizing nontransparent louvers or other alternating patterns of opaque and open sections shall have an essentially uniform pattern over the entire surface, except for framing and supports. At least 35 percent of the device area shall be open and no individual louver or opaque section shall have a projected vertical dimension exceeding 3/16 inch. (d) The devices shall not have a reflective quality exceeding 35 percent on either the inner or outer surface. 26708.5. (a) No person shall place, install, affix, or apply any transparent material upon the windshield, or side or rear windows, of any motor vehicle if the material alters the color or reduces the light transmittance of the windshield or side or rear windows, except as provided in subdivision (b) or (c) of Section 26708. (b) Tinted safety glass may be installed in a vehicle if (1) the glass complies with motor vehicle safety standards of the United States Department of Transportation for safety glazing materials, and (2) the glass is installed in a location permitted by those standards for the particular type of glass used. 26710. It is unlawful to operate any motor vehicle upon a highway when the windshield or rear window is in such a defective condition as to impair the driver's vision either to the front or rear. In the event any windshield or rear window fails to comply with this code the officer making the inspection shall direct the driver to make the windshield and rear window conform to the requirements of this code within 48 hours. The officer may also arrest the driver and give him notice to appear and further require the driver or the owner of the vehicle to produce in court satisfactory evidence that the windshield or rear window has been made to conform to the requirements of this code. CALIFORNIA TINT LAW FRONT DOORS / CLEAR 88% VLT OR 12% TINT ( UNLESS DOCTORS SIGNED HEALTH CONDITION NO NIGHT USE. UP TO 35% ) NO WINSHIELD STRIPS /ANY ON BACK SIDES /ANY ON BACK WINDOW (AS LONG AS YOU HAVE DUAL SIDE MIRRORS) CALIFORNIA CODES VEHICLE CODE 26708. (a) (1) No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any object or material placed, displayed, installed, affixed, or applied upon the windshield or side or rear windows. (2) No person shall drive any motor vehicle with any object or material placed, displayed, installed, affixed, or applied in or upon the vehicle which obstructs or reduces the driver's clear view through the windshield or side windows. (3) This subdivision applies to a person driving a motor vehicle with the driver's clear vision through the windshield, or side or rear windows, obstructed by snow or ice. (b) This section does not apply to any of the following: (1) Rearview mirrors. (2) Adjustable nontransparent sunvisors which are mounted forward of the side windows and are not attached to the glass. (3) Signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed in a 7-inch square in the lower corner of the windshield farthest removed from the driver, signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed in a 7-inch square in the lower corner of the rear window farthest removed from the driver, or signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed in a 5-inch square in the lower corner of the windshield nearest the driver. (4) Side windows which are to the rear of the driver. (5) Direction, destination, or termini signs upon a passenger common carrier motor vehicle or a schoolbus, if those signs do not interfere with the driver's clear view of approaching traffic. (6) Rear window wiper motor. (7) Rear trunk lid handle or hinges. (8) The rear window or windows, when the motor vehicle is equipped with outside mirrors on both the left- and right-hand sides of the vehicle that are so located as to reflect to the driver a view of the highway through each mirror for a distance of at least 200 feet to the rear of the vehicle. (9) A clear, transparent lens affixed to the side window opposite the driver on a vehicle greater than 80 inches in width and which occupies an area not exceeding 50 square inches of the lowest corner toward the rear of that window and which provides the driver with a wide-angle view through the lens. (10) Sun screening devices meeting the requirements of Section 26708.2 installed on the side windows on either side of the vehicle's front seat, if the driver or a passenger in the front seat has in his or her possession a letter or other document signed by a licensed physician and surgeon certifying that the person must be shaded from the sun due to a medical condition, or has in his or her possession a letter or other document signed by a licensed optometrist certifying that the person must be shaded from the sun due to a visual condition. The devices authorized by this paragraph shall not be used during darkness. (11) An electronic communication device affixed to the center uppermost portion of the interior of a windshield within an area that is not greater than 5 inches square, if the device provides either of the following: (A) The capability for enforcement facilities of the Department of the California Highway Patrol to communicate with a vehicle equipped with the device. (B) The capability for electronic toll and traffic management on public or private roads or facilities. (c) Notwithstanding subdivision (a), transparent material may be installed, affixed, or applied to the topmost portion of the windshield if the following conditions apply: (1) The bottom edge of the material is at least 29 inches above the undepressed driver's seat when measured from a point 5 inches in front of the bottom of the backrest with the driver's seat in its rearmost and lowermost position with the vehicle on a level surface. (2) The material is not red or amber in color. (3) There is no opaque lettering on the material and any other lettering does not affect primary colors or distort vision through the windshield. (4) The material does not reflect sunlight or headlight glare into the eyes of occupants of oncoming or following vehicles to any greater extent than the windshield without the material. (d) Notwithstanding subdivision (a), clear, colorless, and transparent material may be installed, affixed, or applied to the front side windows, located to the immediate left and right of the front seat if the following conditions are met: (1) The material has a minimum visible light transmittance of 88 percent. (2) The window glazing with the material applied meets all requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 205 (49 C.F.R. 571.205),including the specified minimum light transmittance of 70 percent and the abrasion resistance of AS-14 glazing, as specified in that federal standard. (3) The material is designed and manufactured to enhance the ability of the existing window glass to block the sun's harmful ultraviolet A rays. (4) The driver has in his or her possession, or within the vehicle, a certificate signed by the installing company certifying that the windows with the material installed meet the requirements of this subdivision and identifies the installing company and the material's manufacturer by full name and street address, or, if the material was installed by the vehicle owner, a certificate signed by the material's manufacturer certifying that the windows with the material installed according to manufacturer's instructions meets the requirements of this subdivision and identifies the material's manufacturer by full name and street address. (5) If the material described in this subdivision tears or bubbles, or is otherwise worn to prohibit clear vision, it shall be removed or replaced. Amended Sec. 77, Ch. 1154, Stats. 1996. Effective September 30, 1996. Amended Sec. 1, Ch. 476, Stats. 1998. Effective January 1, 1999. 26708.2. Sun screening devices permitted by paragraph (10) of subdivision (b) of Section 26708 shall meet the following requirements: (a) The devices shall be held in place by means allowing ready removal from the window area, such as a frame, a rigid material with temporary fasteners, or a flexible roller shade. (b) Devices utilizing transparent material shall be green, gray, or a neutral smoke in color and shall have a luminous transmittance of not less than 35 percent. (c) Devices utilizing nontransparent louvers or other alternating patterns of opaque and open sections shall have an essentially uniform pattern over the entire surface, except for framing and supports. At least 35 percent of the device area shall be open and no individual louver or opaque section shall have a projected vertical dimension exceeding 3/16 inch. (d) The devices shall not have a reflective quality exceeding 35 percent on either the inner or outer surface. 26708.5. (a) No person shall place, install, affix, or apply any transparent material upon the windshield, or side or rear windows, of any motor vehicle if the material alters the color or reduces the light transmittance of the windshield or side or rear windows, except as provided in subdivision (b) or (c) of Section 26708. (b) Tinted safety glass may be installed in a vehicle if (1) the glass complies with motor vehicle safety standards of the United States Department of Transportation for safety glazing materials, and (2) the glass is installed in a location permitted by those standards for the particular type of glass used. 26710. It is unlawful to operate any motor vehicle upon a highway when the windshield or rear window is in such a defective condition as to impair the driver's vision either to the front or rear. In the event any windshield or rear window fails to comply with this code the officer making the inspection shall direct the driver to make the windshield and rear window conform to the requirements of this code within 48 hours. The officer may also arrest the driver and give him notice to appear and further require the driver or the owner of the vehicle to produce in court satisfactory evidence that the windshield or rear window has been made to conform to the requirements of this code.
5 answers
For HIGH mass stars- 1. the hydrogen in the core burns until only helium is left. 2. Then the core contracts, while the outer layers expand. 3. It expands into the red-giant stage and 4. then to the super-giant stage. 5. It will finally die in a supernova explosion, 6. leaving behind a white dwarf (if its final mass is less than 1.4 solar masses), a neutron star (if the final mass is between 1.4 and 3 solar masses) or a black hole (if the final mass is more than 3 times that of the Sun).
8 answers
Abdul-Salaam, Roberta 74 BIO FACT SHEET
roberta.abdul-salaam@house.ga.gov Abrams, Stacey 84 BIO FACT SHEET
staceyabrams@gmail.com Allison, Stephen 8 BIO FACT SHEET
Amerson, Amos 9 BIO FACT SHEET
Anderson, Lee 117 BIO FACT SHEET
lee.anderson@house.ga.gov Ashe, Kathy 56 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
kathyashe56@mindspring.com Austin, Rick 10 BIO FACT SHEET
rick.austin@house.ga.gov Baker, Glenn 78 BIO FACT SHEET
glennbakerhr78@bellsouth.net Barnard, Terry 166 BIO FACT SHEET
Battles, Paul 15 BIO FACT SHEET
p.battles@yahoo.com Bearden, Timothy 68 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Beasley-Teague, Sharon 65
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Benfield, Stephanie 85 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
stuckey@mindspring.com Benton, Tommy 31 BIO FACT SHEET
tommy.benton@house.ga.gov Black, Ellis 174 BIO FACT SHEET
blackellis@bellsouth.net Brooks, Tyrone 63 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Bruce, Roger 64 BIO FACT SHEET
rbruce5347@aol.com Bryant, Bob 160 BIO FACT SHEET
Buckner, Debbie 130 BIO FACT SHEET
debbie.buckner@house.ga.gov Burkhalter, Mark 50 BIO FACT SHEET
mark.burkhalter@house.ga.gov Burns, Jon 157 BIO FACT SHEET
jon.burns@house.ga.gov Butler, Mark 18 BIO FACT SHEET
Byrd, Charlice 20 BIO FACT SHEET
Carter, Amy 175 BIO FACT SHEET
amy.carter@house.ga.gov Carter, Buddy 159 BIO FACT SHEET
bcarter331@aol.com Casas, David 103 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Chambers, Jill 81
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jill.chambers@house.ga.gov Channell, Mickey 116 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Cheokas, Mike 134 BIO FACT SHEET
Coan, Mike 101 BIO FACT SHEET
repcoan@charter.net Cole, Jim 125 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
jim@votecole.com Coleman, Brooks 97 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Collins, Doug 27
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doug.collins@house.ga.gov Collins, Toney 95 BIO FACT SHEET
Cooper, Sharon 41 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Cox, Clay 102 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS clay.cox@house.ga.gov Crawford, Rick 16 BIO FACT SHEET
rick.crawford@house.ga.gov Davis, Hardie 122 BIO FACT SHEET
hardie.davis@house.ga.gov Davis, Steve 109 BIO FACT SHEET
steve.davis@house.ga.gov Dawkins-Haigler, Dee 93 BIO FACT SHEET
dee.dawkins-haigler@house.ga.gov Day, Burke 163 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Dempsey, Katie 13 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS katie.dempsey@house.ga.gov Dickson, Tom 6 BIO FACT SHEET
tom.dickson@house.ga.gov Dobbs, Elly 53 BIO FACT SHEET
elly.dobbs@house.ga.gov Dollar, Matt 45 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
matt.dollar@house.ga.gov Dooley, Pat 38 BIO FACT SHEET
Drenner, Karla 86 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
dren16999@aol.com Dukes, Winfred 150 BIO FACT SHEET
Ehrhart, Earl 36 BIO FACT SHEET
earl@ehrhart.4emm.com England, Terry 108 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS englandhomeport2@alltel.net Epps, Carl 128 BIO FACT SHEET
carl.epps@house.ga.gov Epps, Bubber 140 BIO FACT SHEET
bubber.epps@gmail.com Everson, Melvin 106 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS mjeverson@bellsouth.net Floyd, Hugh 99 BIO FACT SHEET
hughfloyd@mindspring.com Fludd, Virgil 66 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS vfludd@mindspring.com Franklin, Bobby 43 BIO FACT SHEET
Frazier, Gloria 123
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frazier26@comcast.net Fullerton, Carol 151 BIO FACT SHEET
carol.fullerton@house.ga.gov Gardner, Pat 57 BIO FACT SHEET
pat@patgardner.org Geisinger, Harry 48 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Glanton, Mike 76 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
mikeglanton@mikeglanton.com Golick, Rich 34 BIO FACT SHEET
rich.golick@house.ga.gov Gordon, J. Craig 162 BIO FACT SHEET
craig.gordon@house.ga.gov Graves, Tom 12 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS tom.graves@house.ga.gov Greene, Gerald 149 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
gerald.greene@house.ga.gov Hamilton, Mark 23 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Hanner, Bob 148 BIO FACT SHEET
Harbin, Ben 118 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
ben.harbin@house.ga.gov Harden, Buddy 147 BIO FACT SHEET
ohhjr@sowega.net Harden, Michael 28 BIO FACT SHEET
michael@voteharden.com Hatfield, Mark 177 BIO FACT SHEET
mhatfield@wayxcable.com Heard, Keith 114 BIO FACT SHEET
keith.heard@house.ga.gov Heckstall, Joe 62
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Hembree, Bill 67 BIO FACT SHEET
bill.hembree@house.ga.gov Henson, Michele 87 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Hill, Calvin 21 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS chill@gilainc.com Hill, Cecily 180 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
cecily@cecilyhill.com Holt, Doug 112 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Horne, Billy 71
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gahouse71@yahoo.com Houston, Penny 170 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Howard, Henry "Wayne" 121 BIO FACT SHEET
wayne.howard@house.ga.gov Hudson, Sistie 124 BIO FACT SHEET
Hugley, Carolyn 133 BIO FACT SHEET
carolyn.hugley@house.ga.gov Jackson, Mack 142 BIO FACT SHEET
Jacobs, Mike 80
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repjacobs@comcast.net James, Lynmore 135 BIO FACT SHEET
lynmore.james@house.ga.gov Jerguson, Sean 22 BIO FACT SHEET
sean@electsean.com Johnson, Celeste 75
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Johnson, Terry 37 BIO FACT SHEET
terryjohnson@cobb.net Jones, Jan 46 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
jan.jones@house.ga.gov Jones, Sheila 44 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Jordan, Darryl 77
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Kaiser, Margaret 59 BIO FACT SHEET
mkaiser2@comcast.net Keen, Jerry 179 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
jerry.keen@house.ga.gov Keown, Mike 173 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
mike@mikekeown.com Knight, David 126 BIO FACT SHEET
Knox, Tom 24 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Lane, Bob 158 BIO FACT SHEET
bob.lane@house.ga.gov Lane, Roger 167
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rogerlane167@hotmail.com Levitas, Kevin 82 BIO FACT SHEET
kevinlevitas@bellsouth.net Lindsey, Edward 54 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
edward.lindsey@house.ga.gov Long, Ralph 61 BIO FACT SHEET
Loudermilk, Barry 14 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Lucas, David 139 BIO FACT SHEET
Lunsford, John 110 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Maddox, Billy 127 BIO FACT SHEET
Maddox, Gene 172 BIO FACT SHEET
topdrawer@mchsi.com Mangham, Randal 94 BIO FACT SHEET
repmangham@gmail.com Manning, Judy 32 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Marin, Pedro "Pete" 96 BIO FACT SHEET
marinstatehouse@aol.com Martin, Chuck 47
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Maxwell, Howard 17 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
May, Jeff 111 BIO FACT SHEET
jeff.may@house.ga.gov Mayo, Rahn 91 BIO FACT SHEET
rahn.mayo@house.ga.gov McCall, Tom 30 BIO FACT SHEET
tommccall@bellsouth.net McKillip, Doug 115 BIO FACT SHEET
doug@dougmckillip.com Meadows, John 5 BIO FACT SHEET
Millar, Fran 79 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
fran.millar@wachovia.com Mills, James 25 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
james.mills@house.ga.gov Mitchell, Billy 88 BIO FACT SHEET
billy.mitchell@house.ga.gov Morgan, Alisha 39
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alisha@alishamorgan.com Morris, Greg 155 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Mosby, Howard 90 BIO FACT SHEET
Murphy, Quincy 120 BIO FACT SHEET
quincy.murphy@house.ga.gov Neal, Jay 1 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS jay.neal@house.ga.gov Nix, Randy 69 BIO FACT SHEET
randy.nix@house.ga.gov O`Neal, Larry 146 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Oliver, Mary Margaret 83 BIO FACT SHEET
mmo@mmolaw.com Parham, Bobby 141
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Parrish, Butch 156 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
butch.parrish@house.ga.gov Parsons, Don 42
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repdon@donparsons.org Peake, Allen 137 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS allen@allenpeake.com Porter, DuBose 143 BIO FACT SHEET
Powell, Alan 29 BIO FACT SHEET
alanpowell23@hotmail.com Powell, Jay 171 BIO FACT SHEET
jpowell@camillaga.net Pruett, Jimmy 144 BIO FACT SHEET
Ralston, David 7 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Ramsey, Matt 72 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Randall, Nikki 138 BIO FACT SHEET
nikki.randall@house.ga.gov Reece, Barbara Massey 11 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS barbara.reece@house.ga.gov Reese, Bobby 98 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS bobby.reese@house.ga.gov Rice, Tom 51 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
tom.rice@houes.ga.gov Richardson, Glenn 19
FACT SHEET
glenn.richardson@house.ga.gov Roberts, Jay 154 BIO FACT SHEET
jay.roberts@house.ga.gov Rogers, Carl 26 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
carl.rogers@house.ga.gov Rynders, Ed 152 BIO FACT SHEET
erynders@bellsouth.net Scott, Austin 153 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Scott, Martin 2 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
martin.scott@house.ga.gov Sellier, Tony 136 BIO FACT SHEET
reptonysellier136@msn.com Setzler, Ed 35 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
ed.setzler@house.ga.gov Shaw, Jay 176 BIO FACT SHEET
jay.shaw@house.ga.gov Sheldon, Donna 105 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
donna.sheldon@house.ga.gov Shipp, Robbin 58
FACT SHEET
robbin@shippforus.com Sims, Barbara 119
FACT SHEET PRESS barbara.sims@house.ga.gov Sims, Chuck 169 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Sinkfield, Georganna 60 BIO FACT SHEET
Smith, Bob 113 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
bob.smith@house.ga.gov Smith, Lynn 70 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS lynn.smith@house.ga.gov Smith, Richard 131 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
richard@smithforgeorgia.com Smith, Tommy 168 BIO FACT SHEET
Smith, Vance 129 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS vance.smith@house.ga.gov Smyre, Calvin 132
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calvinsmyre@synovus.com Stephens, Mickey 161 BIO FACT SHEET
mickeystephens@gmail.com Stephens, Ron 164 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
quickrxdrugs@yahoo.com Stephenson, Pam 92 BIO FACT SHEET
pam.stephenson@house.ga.gov Talton, Willie 145 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Taylor, Rashad 55 BIO FACT SHEET
rashadjtaylor@gmail.com Teilhet, Rob 40 BIO FACT SHEET
rteilhet@yahoo.com Thomas, Brian 100 BIO FACT SHEET
Thompson, Lee 104 BIO FACT SHEET
vlt@thompson-sweeny.com Walker, Len 107 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
lwalker107@gmail.com Weldon, Tom 3 BIO FACT SHEET
Wilkinson, Joe 52 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
joe@joewilkinson.org Willard, Wendell 49
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wendell.willard@house.ga.gov Williams, Al 165 BIO FACT SHEET
al.williams@house.ga.gov Williams, "Coach" 89 BIO FACT SHEET
earnest.williams@house.ga.gov Williams, Mark 178
FACT SHEET PRESS
mark@markwilliams.com Williams, Roger 4 BIO FACT SHEET PRESS
Wix, Don 33 BIO FACT SHEET
Yates, John
3 answers
