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Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Welcome to House of Lime
Please remember that my fonts are NOT freeware!!!
Read my terms before you download.
If you like my site and the fonts I'm sharing
it would be a blessing if you can donate
some money so I still can run this site as it's.
I don't like pop-up and stuff and I'll try
to keep this site free but I need your help.
Read my terms before you download.
If you like my site and the fonts I'm sharing
it would be a blessing if you can donate
some money so I still can run this site as it's.
I don't like pop-up and stuff and I'll try
to keep this site free but I need your help.
Lime Anime
You have now entered the Limelight Zone!
Donations for May:
View all donations
26th March 2011 - 23:18 by halo1322
Our fair lady shall be laid to rest...
If anyone has been watching our IRC channel you’ll know that the economy finally caught up to me and has forced me to drop my dedicated server... so Otome1 will be going into hibernation for now and will hopefully be resurrected at some point in the future... *sniff*
Sleep well Otome1 it’s been a fun 4 years...
halo1322
1st January 2011 - 08:04 by halo1322
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
Happy 2011 everybody!!
I wish everyone the best and hope that the the new year becomes everything you were wishing for...
halo1322
25th December 2010 - 07:49 by halo1322
MERRY CHRISTMAS to ALL OF OUR FANS!!
Merry Christmas to All.... and please don’t try to do this after having 5 Captain Morgan and Cokes... it’s taken me 15 minutes to do this....
ANYWAY... MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF OUR FANS!!
halo1322
07th December 2010 - 20:32 by halo1322
Miracles DO Happen Occasionally...
Proof that miracles happen... Hellsing Ultimate 02 is now available....
Enjoy!
halo1322
29th November 2010 - 02:22 by halo1322
As Promised a New Release...
Please enjoy the first installment of Hellsing Ultimate on the tracker for your leeching pleasure.
halo1322
28th November 2010 - 21:10 by halo1322
Keep Watching... New Release Later Today
That’s right folks, finally after a long hiatus I have finally been able to complete an encode. Look forward to its release later today, I can promise you LOTS of gore...
Ja Matta!
halo1322
Donations for May:
View all donations
26th March 2011 - 23:18 by halo1322
Our fair lady shall be laid to rest...
If anyone has been watching our IRC channel you’ll know that the economy finally caught up to me and has forced me to drop my dedicated server... so Otome1 will be going into hibernation for now and will hopefully be resurrected at some point in the future... *sniff*
Sleep well Otome1 it’s been a fun 4 years...
halo1322
1st January 2011 - 08:04 by halo1322
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!
Happy 2011 everybody!!
I wish everyone the best and hope that the the new year becomes everything you were wishing for...
halo1322
25th December 2010 - 07:49 by halo1322
MERRY CHRISTMAS to ALL OF OUR FANS!!
Merry Christmas to All.... and please don’t try to do this after having 5 Captain Morgan and Cokes... it’s taken me 15 minutes to do this....
ANYWAY... MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OF OUR FANS!!
halo1322
07th December 2010 - 20:32 by halo1322
Miracles DO Happen Occasionally...
Proof that miracles happen... Hellsing Ultimate 02 is now available....
Enjoy!
halo1322
29th November 2010 - 02:22 by halo1322
As Promised a New Release...
Please enjoy the first installment of Hellsing Ultimate on the tracker for your leeching pleasure.
halo1322
28th November 2010 - 21:10 by halo1322
Keep Watching... New Release Later Today
That’s right folks, finally after a long hiatus I have finally been able to complete an encode. Look forward to its release later today, I can promise you LOTS of gore...
Ja Matta!
halo1322
Urban Dictionary: lime
lime lemon drink alcohol tequila salt beer limewire fruit party orange sex limon wire shot coke juice lemonade music liming vodka drinking bacardi booze key corona sublime drinks bud vagina lemons drunk green palance soda awesome fun cocktail limes light cat sexy download liquor rum troll pie kazaa gay weed walrus
1. lime 537 up, 111 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
A fanfiction or chapter of a fanfiction in which characters graphically fool around, but do not actually have sex.
The third chapter of this Smallville fanfiction is a lime.
by SpeakEasy Sep 28, 2003 share this
2. lime 297 up, 61 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
origin: Trinidadian
meaning:
(v) hanging out/socialising in an informal relaxing environment, especially with friends, for example at a party, or on the beach.
(n) an event at which liming takes place, e.g. a party. A gathering of people engaged in activities associated with liming. Often qualified using an adjective e.g. big lime.
(v) We liming on the beach today
(n) That party going to turn out be a big lime.
by loa Jan 1, 2005 share this
3. lime 150 up, 71 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
to hang out
let's go lime tomorrow
by Jeff Sooknarine Nov 22, 2002 share this
4. lime 97 up, 22 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
Of Caribbean origin; often heard from a trini. Closest American translation is "hanging out," but it can be used to describe a party, a planned or unplanned social gathering, or just some people sitting around, killing time together. It's a trini's favorite pastime.
(1) So where de lime tonight?
(2) Beach lime tomorrow?
(3) Didn't do much last night--just lime by Crix an' play some cards...
by TriniJax May 17, 2005 share this
5. lime 92 up, 29 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
To hang out or party, used especially throughout the caribbean or by caribbean people. It is most popularly used in Trinidad & Tobago.
It can be a very or a noun.
Where we liming tonight?
That was a good lime yesterday.
I am trying to organizea lime on Friday.
by triniTV Jan 27, 2005 share this
6. lime 62 up, 9 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
see 'nang'
dat party was lime.
nang sick awesome safe skeen
by itssimplekillthebatman May 6, 2009 share this
7. lime 63 up, 20 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
chillin or hanging. to chill or hangout.
yo dirty boi, come lime wit me n ma boys tonight.
by Lightning Magg May 9, 2005 share this
1. lime 537 up, 111 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
A fanfiction or chapter of a fanfiction in which characters graphically fool around, but do not actually have sex.
The third chapter of this Smallville fanfiction is a lime.
by SpeakEasy Sep 28, 2003 share this
2. lime 297 up, 61 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
origin: Trinidadian
meaning:
(v) hanging out/socialising in an informal relaxing environment, especially with friends, for example at a party, or on the beach.
(n) an event at which liming takes place, e.g. a party. A gathering of people engaged in activities associated with liming. Often qualified using an adjective e.g. big lime.
(v) We liming on the beach today
(n) That party going to turn out be a big lime.
by loa Jan 1, 2005 share this
3. lime 150 up, 71 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
to hang out
let's go lime tomorrow
by Jeff Sooknarine Nov 22, 2002 share this
4. lime 97 up, 22 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
Of Caribbean origin; often heard from a trini. Closest American translation is "hanging out," but it can be used to describe a party, a planned or unplanned social gathering, or just some people sitting around, killing time together. It's a trini's favorite pastime.
(1) So where de lime tonight?
(2) Beach lime tomorrow?
(3) Didn't do much last night--just lime by Crix an' play some cards...
by TriniJax May 17, 2005 share this
5. lime 92 up, 29 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
To hang out or party, used especially throughout the caribbean or by caribbean people. It is most popularly used in Trinidad & Tobago.
It can be a very or a noun.
Where we liming tonight?
That was a good lime yesterday.
I am trying to organizea lime on Friday.
by triniTV Jan 27, 2005 share this
6. lime 62 up, 9 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
see 'nang'
dat party was lime.
nang sick awesome safe skeen
by itssimplekillthebatman May 6, 2009 share this
7. lime 63 up, 20 down
buy lime mugs, tshirts and magnets
chillin or hanging. to chill or hangout.
yo dirty boi, come lime wit me n ma boys tonight.
by Lightning Magg May 9, 2005 share this
Chemical of the Week -- Lime
Chemical of the Week
LIME: CALCIUM OXIDE -- CaO
Calcium oxide is a white crystalline solid with a melting point of 2572°C. It is manufactured by heating limestone, coral, sea shells, or chalk, which are mainly CaCO3, to drive off carbon dioxide.
500–600°C
CaCO3(s)
--
CaO(s) + CO2(g)
This reaction is reversible; calcium oxide will react with carbon dioxide to form calcium carbonate. The reaction is driven to the right by flushing carbon dioxide from the mixture as it is released.
The production of calcium oxide from limestone is one of the oldest chemical transformations produced by man. Its use predates recorded history. Most ancient languages have a word for calcium oxide. In Latin it is calx, from which the name of the element calcium is taken. In Old English, its name is lïm, which is the origin of the modern commercial name for calcium oxide, namely lime. The abundance of limestone in the Earth's crust and the ease of its transformation to calcium oxide do not alone explain why the lime is one of the oldest products of chemistry. Lime has many properties that make it quite valuable. It is so useful, that it is today produced industrially on a vast scale; over 20 million metric tons were produced in the U.S. in 2000.
The oldest uses of lime exploit its ability to react with carbon dioxide to regenerate calcium carbonate. When lime is mixed with water and sand, the result is mortar, which is used in construction to secure bricks, blocks, and stones together. Mortar is initially a stiff paste that is laid between the bricks. It gradually hardens, cementing the bricks together. At room temperature, the reaction of lime with carbon dioxide is very slow. It is speeded by mixing lime with water. When lime is mixed with water, it forms calcium hydroxide, called slaked lime.
CaO(s) + H2O(l)
--
Ca(OH)2(s)
The reaction of calcium hydroxide with carbon dioxide is faster, producing a mortar that hardens more quickly.
Ca(OH)2(s) + CO2(g)
--
CaCO3(s) + H2O(l)
Even with the increased reaction speed, mortar requires many years for complete reaction to occur. Other lime&endash;based products used in the construction industry include lime plaster and portland cement.
Perhaps the most commercially important property of lime is its ability to form solutions with silicates. When lime is heated with silica sand (SiO2) and sodium carbonate (Na2CO3), a solution is formed that does not crystallize when it is cooled. Instead it hardens to an amorphous, clear, and nearly colorless solid, namely glass. Because it is a mixture and not a pure compound, glass does not have a distinct melting point; it gradually softens as it is heated. Therefore, it can be molded and blown into many useful shapes. The production of glass from lime is another of the ancient uses of lime.
The most important modern use of lime also relies on its ability to form solutions with silicates. Nearly 45% of lime is used in the steel industry. Steel and iron are produced from ores, which are rocks that contain iron oxides. Many of these ores also contain a large amount of silicates. When lime is mixed with the ore and the mixture melted, these silicates combine with the lime, forming a liquid solution called slag. Slag is immiscible with molten iron, so the silicates can be removed from the iron by draining o the slag. Approximately 80 kg of lime is used in the production of each metric ton (1000 kg) of iron. Lime is also used in the production of other metals. For example, it is used to remove silicates from alumina (Al2O3) before the alumina is reduced to aluminum metal.
Lime is also an important material in the manufacture of chemicals. Its major use here is in the production of calcium carbide, CaC2. Calcium carbide is manufactured by heating lime with coke.
2 CaO(s) + 5 C(s)
--
2 CaC2(s) + CO2(g)
Calcium carbide reacts with water, releasing acetylene, C2H2.
CaC2(s) + 2 H2O(l)
--
C2H2(g) + Ca(OH)2(aq)
Acetylene is an important fuel for welding and is also a starting material for a range of organic compounds, including vinyl chloride, neoprene, and acrylonitrile, all of which are raw materials for polymers.
Pollution control is a rapidly expanding consumer of lime. Lime is used in stack gas scrubbers to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions from power plants. Sulfur dioxide reacts with lime to form solid calcium sulfite.
SO2(g) + CaO(s)
--
CaSO3(s)
Lime is also added to sewage to remove phosphates.
3 CaO(s) + 3 H2O(l) + 2 PO43–(aq)
--
Ca3(PO4)2(s) + 6 OH–(aq)
The pretreatment of water supplies involves the use lime to decrease the acidity, to soften, and to clear drinking water.
A variety of other industrial processes also make extensive use of lime. It is used as an opacifier in plastics. The paper industry uses it in pulping wood; because lime is highly alkaline, it dissolves the lignin that binds the fibers together in wood. In the refining of sugar, lime causes coagulation of plant material, allowing it to be more easily separated from the sugar syrup.
Calcium oxide no longer produces the limelight in theaters. The theatrical use of lime has disappeared, leaving only its name, suggesting the romance of a bygone era. Because lime has a very high melting point, it can be heated to a very high temperature without melting. Substances with such high melting points can be heated to white heat, a temperature so high that the light they emit is white. Before the advent of electric lighting, white stage lighting was produced by heating lime in the flame of a torch, and this light was called limelight.
LIME: CALCIUM OXIDE -- CaO
Calcium oxide is a white crystalline solid with a melting point of 2572°C. It is manufactured by heating limestone, coral, sea shells, or chalk, which are mainly CaCO3, to drive off carbon dioxide.
500–600°C
CaCO3(s)
--
CaO(s) + CO2(g)
This reaction is reversible; calcium oxide will react with carbon dioxide to form calcium carbonate. The reaction is driven to the right by flushing carbon dioxide from the mixture as it is released.
The production of calcium oxide from limestone is one of the oldest chemical transformations produced by man. Its use predates recorded history. Most ancient languages have a word for calcium oxide. In Latin it is calx, from which the name of the element calcium is taken. In Old English, its name is lïm, which is the origin of the modern commercial name for calcium oxide, namely lime. The abundance of limestone in the Earth's crust and the ease of its transformation to calcium oxide do not alone explain why the lime is one of the oldest products of chemistry. Lime has many properties that make it quite valuable. It is so useful, that it is today produced industrially on a vast scale; over 20 million metric tons were produced in the U.S. in 2000.
The oldest uses of lime exploit its ability to react with carbon dioxide to regenerate calcium carbonate. When lime is mixed with water and sand, the result is mortar, which is used in construction to secure bricks, blocks, and stones together. Mortar is initially a stiff paste that is laid between the bricks. It gradually hardens, cementing the bricks together. At room temperature, the reaction of lime with carbon dioxide is very slow. It is speeded by mixing lime with water. When lime is mixed with water, it forms calcium hydroxide, called slaked lime.
CaO(s) + H2O(l)
--
Ca(OH)2(s)
The reaction of calcium hydroxide with carbon dioxide is faster, producing a mortar that hardens more quickly.
Ca(OH)2(s) + CO2(g)
--
CaCO3(s) + H2O(l)
Even with the increased reaction speed, mortar requires many years for complete reaction to occur. Other lime&endash;based products used in the construction industry include lime plaster and portland cement.
Perhaps the most commercially important property of lime is its ability to form solutions with silicates. When lime is heated with silica sand (SiO2) and sodium carbonate (Na2CO3), a solution is formed that does not crystallize when it is cooled. Instead it hardens to an amorphous, clear, and nearly colorless solid, namely glass. Because it is a mixture and not a pure compound, glass does not have a distinct melting point; it gradually softens as it is heated. Therefore, it can be molded and blown into many useful shapes. The production of glass from lime is another of the ancient uses of lime.
The most important modern use of lime also relies on its ability to form solutions with silicates. Nearly 45% of lime is used in the steel industry. Steel and iron are produced from ores, which are rocks that contain iron oxides. Many of these ores also contain a large amount of silicates. When lime is mixed with the ore and the mixture melted, these silicates combine with the lime, forming a liquid solution called slag. Slag is immiscible with molten iron, so the silicates can be removed from the iron by draining o the slag. Approximately 80 kg of lime is used in the production of each metric ton (1000 kg) of iron. Lime is also used in the production of other metals. For example, it is used to remove silicates from alumina (Al2O3) before the alumina is reduced to aluminum metal.
Lime is also an important material in the manufacture of chemicals. Its major use here is in the production of calcium carbide, CaC2. Calcium carbide is manufactured by heating lime with coke.
2 CaO(s) + 5 C(s)
--
2 CaC2(s) + CO2(g)
Calcium carbide reacts with water, releasing acetylene, C2H2.
CaC2(s) + 2 H2O(l)
--
C2H2(g) + Ca(OH)2(aq)
Acetylene is an important fuel for welding and is also a starting material for a range of organic compounds, including vinyl chloride, neoprene, and acrylonitrile, all of which are raw materials for polymers.
Pollution control is a rapidly expanding consumer of lime. Lime is used in stack gas scrubbers to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions from power plants. Sulfur dioxide reacts with lime to form solid calcium sulfite.
SO2(g) + CaO(s)
--
CaSO3(s)
Lime is also added to sewage to remove phosphates.
3 CaO(s) + 3 H2O(l) + 2 PO43–(aq)
--
Ca3(PO4)2(s) + 6 OH–(aq)
The pretreatment of water supplies involves the use lime to decrease the acidity, to soften, and to clear drinking water.
A variety of other industrial processes also make extensive use of lime. It is used as an opacifier in plastics. The paper industry uses it in pulping wood; because lime is highly alkaline, it dissolves the lignin that binds the fibers together in wood. In the refining of sugar, lime causes coagulation of plant material, allowing it to be more easily separated from the sugar syrup.
Calcium oxide no longer produces the limelight in theaters. The theatrical use of lime has disappeared, leaving only its name, suggesting the romance of a bygone era. Because lime has a very high melting point, it can be heated to a very high temperature without melting. Substances with such high melting points can be heated to white heat, a temperature so high that the light they emit is white. Before the advent of electric lighting, white stage lighting was produced by heating lime in the flame of a torch, and this light was called limelight.
Lime Restaurant San Francisco
Lime restaurant and lounge is located in Upper Market in San Francisco. We offer fresh, tasty, seasonal food at a reasonable price, as well as divine cocktails mixed by our expert bar staff. Our dinner menu consists of an eclectic selection of small plates that allows you the opportunity to try a bit of everything. Whether you're on a date or with a group, Lime provides a fun and inviting atmosphere for the perfect evening.
The interior is a balance of the serene and dramatic with a chic décor. Various seating options include comfy bar stools, plush booths plus a private lounge.
ABOUT LIME-SF
LOCATION
2247 Market Street
San Francisco, CA
(between Noe and Sanchez)
Phone 415.621.5256
See Map + Directions
HOURS
DINNER
Sun-Thurs 5pm-12am*
Fri-Sat 5pm-1am*
* Snack menu still served
an hour prior to close.
BRUNCH
Sat 11am-3pm
Sun 10:30am-3pm
The interior is a balance of the serene and dramatic with a chic décor. Various seating options include comfy bar stools, plush booths plus a private lounge.
ABOUT LIME-SF
LOCATION
2247 Market Street
San Francisco, CA
(between Noe and Sanchez)
Phone 415.621.5256
See Map + Directions
HOURS
DINNER
Sun-Thurs 5pm-12am*
Fri-Sat 5pm-1am*
* Snack menu still served
an hour prior to close.
BRUNCH
Sat 11am-3pm
Sun 10:30am-3pm
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