Wednesday, April 29, 2009

GM - general motors car company

General Motors Car Company - GM Logo
GM car company logo

Gm car company founded on 1908

Gm founded by : William C. Durant

Gm headquarters : Detroit, Michigan, USA

Website for GM : www.gm.com


History of acura car company

Acura logo :
Acura car company logo

Acura car company founded on 1986

Acura founded by Dick Colliver, V.P., Acura USA

Company headquarters : Tokyo, Japan

Website for acura : www.acura.com


Tuesday, April 28, 2009

Auto transport companies in maryland - MD



1
All america auto transport - Auto transport company
7514 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, MD 20814
1-800-227-7447
1-800-CAR-SHIPPING
Fax : 877-859-4500 (toll free)

Website : http://www.aaat.com Car transport quote : http://www.aaat.com/quote.cfm


2
Auto transporters USA - Auto transport company
2908 Childs St, Baltimore, MD 21215

(866) 288-7255
(866) 482-2959 Mobile
(866) 270-3383 Fax

Website : www.transportersusa.com Car transport quote : http://www.transportersusa.com/

3
Reliable car carrier - Auto transport company
11140 rockville pike #170
rockville,
MD 20852
(877) 873-5512

Website : www.reliablecarcarrier.com Car transport quote : http://www.reliablecarcarrier.com/html/vehicle_shipping_quote.htm
4
CC Auto movers - Auto transport company
Baltimore, MD 21202
Contact Information:

Direct: 321-406-1570
321-406-0807
321-406-0810
321-406-0604 Fax

Website : www.ccautomovers.com Car transport quote : http://ccautomovers.com/quoteform.html

5
Nobody Auto transport - Auto transport company
7600 Meadow Way
Baltimore, MD 21222
443 250 0464

Website : www.nobodyauto.com Car transport quote : Nil

6
Supreme Auto transport
2000 Chesapeake Ave
Curtis Bay, MD 21226
(410) 355-1216

website : www.supremetransportinc.com Car transport quote : www.supremeautotransportinc.com/SATQuote.aspx

7
Auto moving - Auto transport company
6125 Richmond Hwy
Alexandria, VA 22308
(866) 482-2959
(866) 482-3255 Mobile
(866) 270-3383 Fax

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

8
Auto transport marquis - Auto transport company
2222 N Tollgate Cir
Bel Air, MD 21015
(443) 372-5163

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

9
Johnie Auto transport - Auto transport company
Elkton, MD 21921
(410) 392-9644

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

10
Rapid Auto transport - Auto transport company
3227 Massachusetts Ave
Baltimore, MD 21229
(410) 233-4818

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

11
All state to state auto transport - Auto transport company
4 Dwelling house ct
Baltimore, MD 21228
(877) 223-1973

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

12
Potomac Auto transport - Auto transport company
4239 Tazewell Terrace
Burtonsville, MD 20866
(301) 549-2775
(301) 549-3180 Fax

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

13
B & L Auto transport LLC - Auto transport company
Pasadena, MD 21122
(410) 456-2263

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

14
Xtreme Auto tnrasport LLC - Auto transport company
Baltimore, MD 21244
(410) 281-2030

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

15
H & J Auto transport LLC - Auto transport company
8510 Cyrus Pl
Alexandria, VA 22308
(703) 341-6788

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil

16
Scotties Auto Transport - Auto transport company
9050 Euclid Avenue
Manassas, VA 20110
(703) 368-9996

Website : www.scottiesautotransport.com Car transport quote : www.scottiesautotransport.com/form.html
17
Lyons Auto transport Incorporated - Auto transport company
405 N University Ave
Federalsburg, MD 21632
(410) 754-0820

Website : Nil Car transport quote : Nil


Friday, March 20, 2009

What You Should Know If You Are a Victim of Crime in travel

Consular officers are committed to assisting American citizens who become victims of crime while abroad. Familiar with local government agencies and resources in the country where they work, consular officers can help American crime victims to:

  • replace a stolen passport;
  • contact family, friends, or employers;
  • obtain appropriate medical care;
  • address other emergency needs that arise as a result of the crime;
  • provide information about the local criminal justice process and about the case itself;
  • obtain information about local resources to assist victims, including foreign crime victim compensation programs;
  • obtain information about U.S. crime victim assistance and compensation programs, and
  • obtain a list of local attorneys who speak English.


    Friday, March 6, 2009

    Dementia and transport driving

    Drivers with dementia may have a higher accident risk than comparable drivers without dementia, but the results of studies are ambiguous, as are those linking neuropsychological impairments to driving safety. This study sought to identify neuropsychological tests that could identify dementia patients who are not safe to drive, and to develop a brief test procedure for screening their driving safety.

    Defining the Drink Driver

    Drink driving has consistently been shown to be associated with a range of risk factors.
    • Male, young age, low socio-economic background
    • Problems with alcohol consumption and high levels of alcohol use
    • Poor knowledge and deviant attitudes toward drink driving
    • Extensive histories of criminal and traffic convictions


      Thursday, February 19, 2009

      Perceptual Countermeasures Simulator Approach

      On-road testing of new treatments can be problematic if they have not been shown to be a benefit first in an off-road test environment. A driving simulator is an ideal test environment as it provides a safe, inexpensive and ethical facility to address these issues.

      The driving simulator at MUARC was developed by the Transport Accident Commission using the latest silicon graphics projections and provides a 180 degree front view as well as a rear image. The simulator also provides "road feel" through three positive feedback dampers under the car and a quadraphonic sound system. From earlier work, the simulator had been shown to be a valid test environment for evaluating PCMs.

      A number of participants were recruited to "drive" the simulator and a total of seven human factor experiments were conducted to test systematically a range of PCMs, including:

      * Transverse road markings;
      * Lane edge & herringbone treatments;
      * The Drenthe province treatment from the Netherlands;
      * Centreline and other edgeline treatments; and
      * Several enhanced curvature treatments.

      Drivers drove a series of test tracks which had previously been programmed to include similar treated and untreated road locations. Speed and lateral position measures were compared at both the treated and untreated locations. Differences were tested statistically to demonstrate significance using Analysis of Variance techniques.
      Transverse lines

      Transverse lines are high contrast, painted or thermo-plastic strips about 60cm wide that are placed across the driving lane for up to 400m on the approach to an intersection or hazard. They are generally spaced at decreasing spacings in the direction of travel.

      The results from this study showed that transverse lines can be effective at reducing travel speed by up to 11 km/h, both immediately after entering the treatment zone (suggesting an alerting effect) as well as throughout the treatment area (consistent with a perceptual effect). However, it did not seem to matter if the transverse lines were at decreasing or constant spacings.

      A half Wundt Illusion treatment (forward facing chevrons across the lane) had little effect on travel speed compared to transverse lines.

      Lane Edge & Herringbone Treatment

      Peripheral transverse lines (approximately 60cm from the lane edge) also resulted in significant speed reductions on the approach to an intersection, although not as large as the full-width lane lines.

      A herringbone pavement marking system with decreasing line frequency had been previously suggested as a PCM to speeding in the lead-up to a road hazard. This was a variation of peripheral transverse lines angled at approximately 45deg to the edgeline that can be placed either pointing towards the approaching vehicle or away from it.

      The results showed some speed reductions for herringbone edgeline treatments, similar to those for the peripheral transverse lines above. In addition, it did not seem to matter if these lines were perpendicular to the edge of the road or slanted either towards or away from the driver.

      A novel tree planting alongside the road at diminishing spacings had no effect on travel speed.

      The Drenthe Province Treatment

      This treatment was first developed in the Netherlands and has been used there to counter speeding on 80 km/h rural highways.

      The standard version comprises a gravel centreline (with while intermittent strips) as well as intermittent gravel edgeline treatments and provides 2.25m of free road surface between these treatments. Variations of the Drenthe treatment examined here included white painted edgeline treatments (no gravel) and solid gravel edgeline treatment.

      The results showed that only the standard Drenthe treatment elicited significant speed reductions of up to 2 km/h but did cause vehicles to move 16 cm closer to oncoming traffic. Other variations failed to produce significant speed reductions.