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There is no other access to the elevator from the roof lot of ODU's Ted Constant Parking garage. All those handicapped parking spots are just a cruel joke.

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Interweb supersleuth Colleen Doran is on the case of Rob Granito, who has been doing the convention circuit passing himself off as the 'ghost artist' to many of the big names in the industry, and selling pirated copies of their work as his own.

Read the whole thing.

More here.

The chutzpah of this jerk is awe inspiring.

...as is hit total lack of riting skillzez, wich caim bak2 biet him weh he tryed to use sockpuppetry to verifye his credetchulz.

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This is actually pretty cool.

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Robert Baily, a UK citizen teaching English in Japan, was not even scheduled to work on March 11. On his own initiative he had come in to teach some students the ins and outs of cricket. When the Quake hit, Baily kept his head and got his class outside to avoid falling debris. When the Tsunami sirens lit off he had less than 8 minutes to corral 42 terrified high school students to high ground before death came to the town of Ofunato. None of the schools other students have even been accounted for, but Baily's quick thinking got his entire class to safety. More here.

^{Image via Sky News}

Hideki Akikawa returned home after the earthquake and tsunami to find his city not only demolished but sunk. The quake lowered the level of the town below sea level turning it into a bay.

Akikawa somehow acquired a set of SCUBA gear, dove into the frigid waters, found his home and rescued his wife who was trapped in a submerged air pocket. He later used the same skillset to save his mother, and is now assisting in the relief efforts.
There is a much better telling of this here. (Link NSFW) via.

Closer to home there is this.
 

^{Image via.}

Just over a month ago 9 year old Anaiah Rucker lost her leg. She did so pushing her 5 year old sister out of the way of an oncoming truck. She has been released from the hospital to a well deserved heroes welcome. She has a hard road ahead but thanks to her quick thinking she still has a little sister with which to travel down it.

The times are bad, but there are still good people out there.

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[ 18 credits + car broken into + laptop stolen( term paper on laptop ) - ( credit + debit cards) ] - available free time = Blog Frequency Fail

I curse the cold equations.

Blogging will resume within 30 hrs. In the meantime there is this.

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^{Unofficial Logo by Murakami Senami}

US Military formed up almost immediately after the earthquake  to do relief work in what was dubbed Operation Tomodachi.

Currently the following Navy assets are participating from the DON Press Release.

Ronald Reagan Carrier Strike Group:
o    USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76)
o    USS Chancellorsville (CG 62)
o    USS Preble (DDG 88 )
o    USS Cowpens (CG 63)
o    USNS Bridge (T-AOE 10)
 March 17 (JST): Helicopters from the USS Ronald Reagan strike group and Carrier Air Wing
Five (CVW 5) in Atsugi conducted 10 helicopter sorties today, delivering 10 tons of food and
water to relief sites ashore. A total of 40 tons of aid has been delivered to date. Aircraft and
surface ships also continued to conduct coastal search and rescue operations at sea and along
the Miyagi and Iwate coasts.
Amphibious Ships:
o    USS Tortuga (LSD 46)
 March 17 (JST): USS Tortuga (LSD 46) anchored early this morning in Ominato in northern
Honshu, delivering 93 vehicles and 273 Japan Ground Self Defense Force ashore via Landing
Craft Unit (LCU) transfer. The ship transported the soldiers and their vehicles from
Tomakomai, Hokkaido, to assist with the disaster recovery efforts. The ship will also
transport 5,000 bottles of water and 5,000 Meals Ready to Eat (MREs) to Misawa for further
distribution to people in need.
o    USS Harpers Ferry (LSD 49)
o    USS Germantown (LSD 42)
o    USS Essex (LHD 2)
 March 17 (JST): USS Essex (LHD 2), USS Harpers Ferry (LSD 49) and USS Germantown
(LSD 42) with the embarked 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit are in the Sea of Japan and will
arrive off the coast of Akita prefecture tomorrow morning to await further tasking. Marines
of the 31st MEU have established a Forward Control Element (FCE) in Yamagata. The west
coast of Honshu affords greater access to undamaged ports and roads, fewer navigational
hazards, and prevailing winds that are upwind of the Fukushima power plant.
Command Ship:
o    USS Blue Ridge (LCC-19)
 March 17: Conducted personnel and supply transfers in the vicinity of Okinawa this morning
and is continuing north.
Ships Forward Deployed in Yokosuka, Japan:
o    USS McCampbell (DDG 85)
o    USS Curtis Wilbur (DDG 54)
o    USS McCain (DDG-56)
o    USS Fitzgerald (DDG-62)
o    USS Mustin (DDG 89)
 Continuing to assist Japanese authorities with providing at-sea search and rescue and
recovery operations.
Additional Aircraft
o    Commander, Patrol and Reconnaissance Force Seventh Fleet (CTF-72)
 March 17: Two P-3 Orion aircraft conducted aerial survey missions today in northern
Honshu. CTF-72 completed a relocation today of these two aircraft and four aircrews from
Kadena Air Base in Okinawa to Misawa Air Base.
o    Carrier Air Wing Five (CVW 5)
 March 17: In addition to helping with the Ronald Reagan strike group’s relief efforts, CVW 5
began the relocation of more than 50 tactical fixed-wing aircraft normally assigned to USS
George Washington from Naval Air Faculty (NAF) Atsugi to bases in Okinawa and Guam in
order to free up more ramp space at Atsugi that might be need to support ongoing
operations.

There is coverage here, here and here and there are a ton of pictures here.

The Australian is now reporting that the Japanese Government is asking for US military assistance with the worrisome situation at Fukushima. Also there are reports that US military personnel were involved in putting out one of the reactor fires.

There is an overview of radiation readings from around Japan here.

Virginia's TASK FORCE 1 ,the states international fire and rescue team, has been mobilized and is currently in Japan.

On top of everything else, the snow is a most unwelcome addition.

^{Image via Daily Telegraph}

Can they catch a single break?
^{Operation Tomodachi logo via Chizumatic.}

UPDATE: Meanwhile, although things are indeed bad and the damage is horrific, there is progress being made.
Japanese civil engineers FTW!

^{via (Link NSFW due to ads)}

Three days, 23 1/2 hours later and they've already got the median hedge planted!

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1 Love that logo - should be made the official shoulder patch for the mission.

That picture of the roadworks, though - it's a bit misleading because the positions are different.  The major damage is in the middle distance in the second picture, and you can't really see it.

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Thu Mar 17 22:01:27 2011 (PiXy!)

2 And yeah, now snow?  Earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes, nuclear meltdowns, and now snow storms.

Makes me feel embarassed if I get upset about anything even momentarily.

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Thu Mar 17 22:03:43 2011 (PiXy!)

3 Wow...less than an hour and Pixy has already fact checked my ass.
See, the blogosphere WORKS!

Posted by: The Brickmuppet at Thu Mar 17 22:05:52 2011 (EJaOX)

4 It's good to know that our people are swinging into action.

Posted by: Steven Den Beste at Fri Mar 18 00:10:41 2011 (+rSRq)

5

The logo is great!  Not only would I like to see it as the shoulder patch ala Pixy, but I think it would make a great campaign ribbon afterwards!

Hopefully Japan rebuilds stronger and better then before.  All the best to them.

Posted by: Nemo at Fri Mar 18 08:58:30 2011 (WmlpU)

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Also...

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I just received word from Sentai Film Works that the street date for High School of the Dead is June 28th.

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Brickmuppet Blog occasionally utilizes the services of an Emergency Backup Pervert to keep tabs on those things that require plausible deniability on our part.

This way no one will ever know that we have any interest WHATsoever in said things and our respectability is maintained.

Wait...did I think that or did I blog that?

No matter, he's on the case with a welcome distraction from what's happening in the world.

Note that the image below is unrelated to this post, the link or to current events.....and I'm OK with that.

Art By Aoi Subaru

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This video is far less disturbing than the Sendai video, because, unlike that high octane nightmare fuel, it looks like just about all of the people in Kamaishi got to safety thanks to the mountainous nature of the area.

I found it via the comments section of this post over at Scott Lowthers place.

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By now this appalling video of the explosion of one of the containment buildings in Fukushima has been seen by pretty much everyone.

This is pretty damned bad.
The ongoing situation is fluid and being widely covered. However, there is a bit more to this situation than  current events, there is also the history of the facility.

Something about this plant rang a bell when I first heard it. Now I remember why. This plant has had a very chequred record.

In 1978 this plant had what Market Watch describes as an

 accident at its Fukushima nuclear power plant resulted in an uncontrolled nuclear chain reaction for more than seven hours that the company failed to report to the government.

The article goes on to say that there were close calls in '79 and '80 also involving control rods but no actual nuclear event occurred. (wrong geometry?) The article dates from 2007 and in that year there was, apparently,  another problem with Fukushima involving procedures, but the I'm unclear on the details.

1978 was 33 years ago so I was curious how old the plant was. According to this site the reactor started up in 1970 or 1973. It was to be decommissioned some time this year.

It seems that TEPCO, the company that runs the plant has had a lot of issues with their older plants and actually lost their license to run 2 hydro-electric dams in 2007.

They were under intense scrutiny around that time and the Fukushima facility in particular seems to have been quite intensely audited, to the extent that two additional reactors being built there were delayed by at least a year for safety re-assessment. The two new reactors aren't going to be online before 2013, but that estimate was before the Sendai quake. Note that Wikipedia says that Unit 1 was to be deactivated later this month because of its age.

So there is a history of non-trivial operational screw ups with the company and this facility in particular but there Google and Bing yield no info on anything after 2008.

Some will no doubt charge that this may mean the change in government reduced oversight, but it might also mean that they had gotten there act well in order. Do note that the language barrier removes a lot of pertinent info from a search.

Of course being virtually at ground zero during an 8.9 9.0 is an extreme engineering challenge for anything. From what I have heard the plant suffered a full on, balls out enforcement of Murphys Law. The quake destroyed their primary coolant system and that horrific flaming tsunami destroyed all their backups. Everything was broken up by the quake and it appears that many of the plant workers were injured before the reactor issues even began.Especially given the age and utter obsolescence of the reactor the performance thus far is actually kind of impressive.The staff of the facility is certainly attempting to remedy the situation at great personal peril.

I have some questions about the design. I'm a layman in these matters so bear with me gentle reader, and if you note an error or have some answers, please avail yourself of the comments.

I wonder about the containment building. Most Japanese, French and American reactors have big containment buildings around the containment vessels shaped like pressure vessels, either big tank looking structures or art deco versions of Devils Tower.  This plant SEEMS to have had a less robust containment structure than is the norm in newer reactors. This comment is based on nothing other than the reactor buildings boxy external appearance, which , if it represents the actual containment structure, is, all things being equal, less able to resist internal pressures than the spheres or cylinders that one sees in boilers for instance.

Jerry Pournelle has thoughts:

I am told that some areas around the threatened nuclear power plants are being evacuated. Given the chaotic conditions and limited resources in Japan -- there is no electricity in most of the devastated areas -- this is probably significant, but what it means isn't clear. For the record, I would never have been in favor of licensing nuclear power plants without more sturdy containment structures than appear to have been built at this plant -- but once again, I don't have an accurate picture of what containment structures they had. US regulations require that reactors be housed in very strong containments.

I also find this relevant: http://www.nctimes.com/news/
local/sdcounty/article_46cf4ee3-d38a
-5824-8648-2e7589b063e6.html

I understand that this reactor is a BWR (Boiling Water Reactor).

^{BWR animation via Nuclear Regulatory Commission}

The US and France use mainly pressurized water reactors which add a second heat exchange stage that greatly increases complexity but increase the separation between radioactivity and the world.

^{Pressurized Water Reactor animation via NRC}

I find it significant that even in naval nuclear subs where space is at a premium, the US, UK and France are said to use the more complex and bulkier pressurized water reactors. This may mean something.

*****

Now it appears that the staff are pumping in seawater as coolant, which is wrong in all sorts of ways ( nukes, like any boiler, require ultra pure distilled water for coolant...a BWR even more so as getting salts in your control rods is considered to be "bad") but this may be able to prevent a much bigger disaster.

Brian Wang has posts on this here here and here.

I find this passage of particular note:

The radiation is less than 1 REM per day. It takes 600 REM to kill
BP oil spill had deaths and more damage.

Which jives with a comment over at Bubbleheads blog where there is an extensive discussion by actual Navy Nukes.

"Something tells me to read "radiation levels" as "radioactivity levels"--big difference. I hope I'm not wrong about that.

3/11/2011 8:56 PM"

You're not wrong. This is simply a matter of the media not doing a follow up or any kind of research before sending out their latest press release. I could almost laugh at some of the misinformed sensational journalism I've seen today.

Allahpundit has a running post on this.

Japanese coverage is here, here and here.

On the bright side, the building codes in Japan seem to have worked pretty damned well. There's nothing that could really be done to deal with a flaming tsunami(WTF!?) but Tokyo in particular rode out an event that would have left New York mostly rubble. Via Instapundit there are thoughts on that here and here and there are more thoughts on that here.

^{Video of building codes in action.}

...That’s why the experts didn’t expect it because they are still thinking of how the plant can be saved, but it can’t be.

Though the boiling water reactor has already been turned off by inserting neutron-absorbing control rods all the way into the core, adding boric acid or, more likely, sodium polyborate would turn the reactor off-er — more off than off — which could come in really handy in the event of a subsequent coolant loss, which reportedly has already happened. But that’s a $1 billion kill switch that most experts wouldn’t think to pull.

 
I’m guessing the US Navy delivered a load of sodium polyborate from some nuclear aircraft carrier reactor supply room in the Pacific Fleet. Its use indicates that the nuclear threat is even worse than presently being portrayed in the news.  Tokyo Electric Power Company has probably given-up any hope of keeping those cooling pumps on after the batteries fail. Eventually they’ll vent the now boron-laced coolant to the atmosphere to keep containment pressures under control.

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The big one has hit Japan.

This is awful.

I'm watching footage of this tsunami rolling across a rice paddy carrying what looks like a ferry.
It was felt in Beijing.
 
There is more here, here and here.

^{Pic via}

I'm seeing multiple reports that the Japanese meteorological agency is saying that Kurihara (population 77,000) has been utterly destroyed. Given its location that is not unlikely.

The BBC roundup is here. They report that the Fukushima nuclear power plant suffered a coolant failure and a state of emergency has been declared, but there seems to have been no radiation release. UPDATE: Yet.

Passenger trains on coastal lines are reported....missing.



Danny Choo has pictures.

More pics here.

Tokyo was NOT hit by the worst of the quake, but damage was still very severe. There appear to be major fires in the area around the big Ferris wheel and the Tokyo Big Sight.

According to Yahoo News the Yurakamome elevated line (which services that area) is completely out of service and is now being used as a sidewalk by the passengers.

Keep in mind that Japan is the best in the world at earthquake preparedness. They have a crackerjack civil defense system and top notch building codes.....and yet...

This hurts to look at.

Guam and CNMI seem to have dodged the tsunami somehow, Hawaii has received little damage thus far, but some of the aftershocks were over 7 on the Richter scale so more are on the way. A tsunami is going to hit the west coast in about 30 minutes as I type this.

There have been no reported injuries of any 7th Fleet personnel, and no reported damage to 7th Fleet assets.

Ships in port Yokosuka stationed linehandlers to made adjustments as the water level changed in Yokosuka harbor. No damage has been reported to any of the ships.

Ships in Guam have been directed to sortie if feasible. Ships unable to sortie will initiate full personnel recalls and be standing by to adjust lines during changes in sea level.

CTF-72 (Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Force) headquarters in Misawa was briefly evacuated. It continues to be without power and is operating from a generator

CTF-76 (Amphibious Force) headquarters in White Beach, Okinawa, has moved its watch to higher ground at Kadena AFB, Okinawa, in anticipation of the forecasted tsunami.

We are assessing the situation and positioning forces so that they are ready to respond and provide disaster relief if directed.

USS ESSEX, with the embarked 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, arrived in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia, this morning. The ship is making preparations to depart as early as this evening.

USS BLUE RIDGE, which arrived in Singapore this morning, is onloading a Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief (HADR) kit and making preparations to depart tomorrow morning.

USS TORTUGA, currently in Sasebo, Japan, is making preparations to embark LCUs and get underway as early as this evening.

We are initiating a full muster of all 7th Fleet personnel in Japan, and accounting for the condition of their family members.

To reiterate, this is simply a posturing of forces. We currently have no direction to conduct disaster response operations. Such a direction would come only following a request from the Government of Japan

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I just watched Kannagi.
This re-imagining  of Galatea was an above average show, albeit a bit uneven.

 ^{Looks like Kyo-Ani did a cross promotion with Pizza Hut, despite the fact that no pizza is ever consumed in the series.}

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1 When Yamakan screws the ending of Fractale, are you going to reconsider blaming the cancellation?

Posted by: Pete Zaitcev at Tue Mar 8 01:04:28 2011 (9KseV)

2 Nah, these days it's extraordinarily rare for an anime to get cancelled mid-airing like that, and it certainly didn't happen to Kannagi. 14 episodes isn't really that unusual, especially with the last one being DVD-only (as is the case here). See also both seasons of Haruhi (14 TV episodes), K-ON! (13 TV + 1 DVD), Sora no Woto (12 TV + 2 DVD), Elfen Lied (13 TV + 1 DVD), Full Metal Panic! TSR (13 TV + 1 DVD)... you get the idea. I didn't much like the ending myself. Too much angst for this sort of show. First half was quite good, though.

Posted by: Andrew F. at Tue Mar 8 02:32:57 2011 (2hEN4)

3 Can't agree with the recommendation. Show was uneven as all get out, meandering between rom-com hijinks, otaku references, and mawkish get-over-yourselves-already melodrama. Nothing that hasn't been done before, elsewhere, and better.

It didn't get canceled midway or anything like that, it was just a one-season show that they left open for additional seasons, but thankfully will never see them.

Wasn't even particularly fun to work on. Show thought it was a good bit more clever than it turned out to be.

Posted by: Avatar_exADV at Tue Mar 8 06:09:38 2011 (mRjOr)

4 @Pete Zatciev: I'm not familiar with Yamakan. Is the strong opening/ weak finish a pattern of his?

@Andrew F:
I did not know that the last episode was DVD only.That puts a rather different spin on the last two episodes as broadcast. This would have been a pompous, dour and depressing ending  rather than an attempt to get the show back on track. 

@ Avatar:
I understand. The recommendation is a tenuous one. Still, the first DVD was excellent and while the second DVD is a letdown, it was merely mediocre, not egregiously bad.  Oh, and I laughed.

I disagree slightly that it was good there was no more of the show.

'cause...I'd like to see more of that show on the first DVD ... you know, the one where the emphasis is on dealing with the need to excorsize the 'impurities' and the implications of these things being caused by the callous machinations of the zoning boards all over the place ...that show where the comedic bits were just comedy relief...with the other goddess being rather more malevolent ...that show on the first DVD, you know, that series that wasn't a harem show, where the characters appeared to learn and grow... you know, THAT show.

Posted by: The Brickmuppet at Tue Mar 8 09:55:13 2011 (EJaOX)

5 Brick, Yamakan did some work on Haruhi (apparently he was responsible for the infamous dance ED, and directed a couple of episodes) and then directed Lucky Star... for four eps, then he got kicked off the project and things improved a lot. The only other major works he's directed are Kannagi, and now, Fractale.

He catches a lot of flack because, well, he's a troll. He took getting kicked off Lucky Star personally and since then he's said a lot of stuff that seems to indicate that he thinks he's hot stuff and just unappreciated. Apparently he decapitated a Ui Nendroid at a press conference, too... (er, as an incidental, he didn't call the press conference just to decapitate Ui. I hope!)

Posted by: Avatar_exADV at Tue Mar 8 17:28:10 2011 (pWQz4)

6 Oh. OK. Actually, I had heard of his guy I just couldn't remember his name.


I didn't see the problem with the first four Lucky Stars, the differences with the later episodes certainly didn't seem jarring.
(In fairness though, this may be due to the excellent English version.)

OTOH though, even allowing for the fact that most of these stories come through the fan filter, he does seem like a bit of a prima-donna.  Maybe he should just get a job at Gainax. 

Posted by: The Brickmuppet at Tue Mar 8 18:29:01 2011 (EJaOX)

7 I like Kannagi a lot.  My current desktop is named Nagi...  Though admittedly since my naming theme for my personal computers is schoolgirl goddesses who are the main and titular characters of their own series, my pool of names is somewhat limited.

Yeah, it's uneven.  Maybe if I had to subtitle it I'd have found it annoying, but just watching it normally I found it very engaging.  I'd recommend it too - it's not a classic for the ages, but it's a lot of fun.  And the opening credit sequence is delightful.

Posted by: Pixy Misa at Sat Mar 12 00:55:15 2011 (PiXy!)

8 A lot of the backgrounds were copied from areas near Sendai, the city most damaged by the earthquake.

Posted by: muon at Sun Mar 13 23:06:14 2011 (JXm2R)

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Zombie dog! Zombie Dog! Zom....(check date) Zombie dog!

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Japans Hayabusa space probe has landed in Australia carrying with it the debris it collected off of comet Ikotawa.

I've seen this movie.

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In Oshkosh actually...

This neat little flying car can take off in the length of a football field. The designer built it with missionary and relief work in mind, but it's been certified by the FAA and is street legal.

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The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled 8-1 in favor of the Westboro thugs.

On the one hand,the threshold for a first amendment exception must necessarily be kept very high, on the other hand this situation is  a pretty damned high threshold. The only thing a funeral protester of this sort does is inflict pain.

On the gripping hand, Jerry Pournelle brings some perspective as to the implications of this.

The decision was 8-1, Alito dissenting, and the Chief Justice exercised his prerogative to write the decision. That pretty well settles the matter: you have the right not only to say infuriating things, but also to say them in the most sensitive of places, so long as you are not disruptive: and you cannot be sued in civil courts for offending the parents of a war hero merely because you are being offensive.

This should have considerable impact on hate speech laws; it also ought to have some effect on the suppression of majority opinion because it offends a particular minority. If the Westbro Baptist Church has the right to say "Thank God for dead soldiers" at a funeral for a dead soldier, it should be difficult to defend suppressing displays "offensive" to Muslims outside their mosques. I haven't read the decision yet, but it certainly implies that non-disruptive speech knows no bounds of context and place.

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I've been alternating between being deathly ill and studying for exams, but this is a truly sublime discovery.

Colleen Doran has found something AMAZING on Ebay! 

You must read the whole thing.

Quick Brickmuppeteers! This is your chance to become part of the magic! The action figure sales alone will likely allow you to buy anything you want! 

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