Townhouses for rent in bristol tn

Earliest Move-In date: We, my departing roommate and myself 23M, would prefer someone who can sublease starting Jun 16, 2023.
Sublease Duration: Jun 16, 2023 to Jul 28, 2023
If the lease is renewed: Aug 1 2023 to Jul 28, 2024
Rent: $2455 total, $1177.5 for new tenant’s part
Location details: two blocks from the N/W train station, one block from the laundromat, 2 blocks from Steinway and 30th Ave
Room details: Will be unfurnished, current roommate taking all belongings, except the dresser
Roommate Preferences: No gender preferences, prefer someone between 20 and 27, non-smokers, no pets, someone who is clean and communicative
About me: I was born and raised in New Jersey and went to Sacred Heart University for undergrad. Currently, studying at NYU for my Master in Public Health and Master in Public Administration. My interests include Marvel, video games, board games, soccer, and running.
Contact information: You can reach me at @ sdlucero on Instagram or feel free to direct message me (:
*** Additional photos available upon request
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Not sure if anyone has ever heard of the notorious power steering leaks that LS400's get, but my leak seems to be a simple fix. Typically they leak from the pump, rack, idle/up air control valve or the high pressure hose, but not mine. My car is leaking from the return line that runs in front of my radiator and AC condenser where the hard steel line connects to a typical rubber hose. The connection has leaked for so long before I bought the car that it completely covered the AC condenser, radiator, and everything under the front of the car. My question is, since the part I need is no longer available anywhere besides used ones on eBay, would it be an issue to replace the steel line with just some 3/8 O.D. copper line and replace the hoses to fit? The original size is 10mm steel line and hoses to match, but finding 10mm copper line and 10mm rubber hoses is harder than just running to the hardware store and rigging it up. I've seen posts from other LS400 owners with the same leak using copper line and thats where I got the idea from. Haven't found much about whether that's sufficient enough to handle the fluid temps and what not, but it seems like it would work fine. I've also thought about snipping off the rusted portion and getting a longer hose but any advice would be awesome. Attached is some pics to see what I'm talking about (don't mind the green fluid, manifold gauge I rented from O'Reilly's had a leaky hose and shot out PAG oil and freon while recharging)

Hey lovelies,
I'm a tutor for the MCAT and what I'm finding with a lot of my students is that they either have no clue how to study or study in a way synonymous with self-flagellation. There's thousands of facts you have to memorize, several different classes, and everyone starts from a different place. Some of you are non-traditional students who haven't seen a physics equation in several years who just wants to break 500 and go to DO school and realize your dream of becoming a doctor (broke for years). Some of you are bright-eyed, fresh-out of college, and dreaming of glittering scores for heavy-hitting schools like UChicago or Yale (broker for years). The common thread, however, is that you see the MCAT as your mortal enemy. I don't blame you: a single test stands in the way of your dreams, and there's several test prep companies like Blueprint or Jack Westin or Princeton Review vying for your attention and each offer different strategies. Some are great. Some could be better. On MCAT alone there's multiple different study methods and you're likely confused. Do I make my own deck? Do I use MilesDown? Do I do content review first, integrate practice problems, sacrifice a baby goat to Satan, hire a tutor, a test prep company—how do I study for this damn test?
I don't know the catch all string theory solution. But what I do know is that a tutor or a company cannot take the MCAT for you; they are with you for only a few hours at a time, and you’re with the MCAT for way longer. The highest scorers are masters of self-study and it makes sense that the MCAT is such a big deal to medical schools: you learn the science of medicine largely caffeinated in front of a laptop.
So how do you self-study?
It's not enough to set a goal score. You don't rise to your goals. You fall to your systems. So—
Build better systems!
It's not a system to open up Anki and just press spacebar until you start dreaming in flashcards (Tetris effect, anyone?). It's not a system to take five practice tests in five days and get surprised that you scored a 499,501,500,503, 498. Nor is it a system to do two blocks of 59 questions UWorld questions in three hours because I wouldn’t wish that on my worst enemy. Similarly, it's not a system to spend two months doing content review and two months doing practice questions because you're going to forget the little facts from the Kaplan book you learned months ago and have to relearn content. The system that I've developed, therefore, is one that integrates every element of MCAT prep—practice problems, other's anki decks, concept maps, UWakanda, and your own anki deck—so that you're practicing while you're learning and monitoring your progress.
Like anything positing coolness, it has a snazzy acronym: DACAR.
DIAGNOSIS: Oh, So That's How I Use Practice Tests?
Assuming you weren't just recently born, you're going to have some content knowledge already. But, unless you got absolutely zero play in college (my condolences), then it's unlikely that you have all of the content memorized. I think it was Socrates, or perhaps Abraham Lincoln, or maybe my mom, who said "you don't know what you don't know." That's true for everything in life, including the MCAT. The common hive mind states to take practice tests in the last month of prep. Maybe for AAMC, but there are third party tests like Kaplan and Blueprint and Altius that are useful too even during the early months because they can help diagnose content holes.
For that reason, starting with a sample or diagnostic test—like Jack Westin, Blueprint, or AAMC—and writing down any topics that you're struggling with as you take the test is useful. By the end of the practice exam, you should have a collection of topics that you just don't know. Let's say, for example, it's Biomolecules, DNA/RNA, Sensory Processing, and Laboratory Techniques for one test. Then, what you do, is that you have themed study days. Here’s what that looks like. On Monday, you start with reviewing sensory processing.
How do you learn it?
ACQUISITION: Targeted Anki & Video Review
Here's something people don't know about the MilesDown Anki Deck: you can sort by specific tag. Go to the MilesDown deck, press CUSTOM STUDY, and study by card state or tag. Select new cards only, and then you should see a screen like this
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Well, when you're here, scroll down and select all the sensory processing flashcards. Click OK. When you see your cards, you can go through them one-by-one and watch the videos on the bottom for anything you're not sure of.
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So, there you are: you're going through your anki deck, you're watching vidoes of everything you don't know, and you're learning about each specific topic. This, of course, is a more directed method of learning content so you're not doing anki cards on positive or negative sense DNA and then merkel cells and then yada yada. You're going to basically learn a bunch of cool facts but not build the network—the system—that the MCAT tests on, because, fundamentally, the MCAT is a test of relationships. There's an easy way to take notes in this regard, and it borrows from the P/S concept of a semantic network model.
CONCEPTUALIZATION: Note-Taking That Actually Works
The human brain works similar to AI. It's why I think, in the future, we're going to be roboslaves in a cyborg dystopia. In that case, doctors are probably the first to go along with those pesky guys who make CAPTCHAs. How natural language models like CHAT-GPT work is an association of words: this concept is probabilistically linked to this concept which is linked to this concept which is linked to this concept. When I tell you elephant, you're probably thinking of their trunk. If you're Hindu, Ganesh. And if you're not, probably where elephants hang out—the Sahara. When you're doing anki cards randomly, you're not building this network at all. So, what I suggest is, when you're going through videos, and Anki, you build these semantic network models like the one below. Here, I'm associating sensory processing with perceptual organization which is associated with Gestalt; and, for hearing, I'm linking it to anatomy like the cochlea and the endolymph (semi-circular canal). When you draw them out, and visualize them—for any subject—it sticks in your mind longer. C/P, for example, is a section that relies on these visual networks often. No one needs to memorize that damn Doppler's Equation. You just need to draw a little car running away from a horn and realize that, of course, the sound is taking longer to hit—frequency decreases.
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APPLICATION: Practice Questions & Applying Concept Maps
Okay, so you spend today—say Monday—learning sensorary processing, making your concept maps, but it's not going to stick unless you do actual practice. What I recommend, then, is going to Ultron and hitting Sensory, Perception, and Consciousness and doing twenty-five questions WITH YOUR MAP next to you, so that you're referring to it and seeing it again and again as you're going through questions. As you review your UPangea or JW or NextStep or Whatever, this is where you build your own anki deck and create a deck for yourself with all of the discretes, or the specific facts you got wrong, or even entire questions, so that you're using both a premade deck and a deck that you made yourself. Likely, you're going to spend more time doing practice questions for C/P and more time in Anki for Psych/Soc and Biology. This is good for two reasons: first, a premade deck will have more comprehensive coverage of topics; second, you're taking active control of your learning and not relying on another's deck which tends to materialize in students hitting themselves over the head with flashcards. After you do your UWoohoo, you're going to get a score for your 25 questions. If it's 57%, you stay for a day longer in sensory processing. You haven't learned it yet. If it hits a benchmark, like 70 or 80, then you move onto your next topic.
REVIEW: Putting It All Together!
Here, in this section, you go through your MilesDown Anki (the cards you saw in the subdeck, if you saw them new, actually translate to cards you have to review in the main deck—which is great!) and also your own personal anki deck. That way, you're not just coming across these topics once but again and again. Ebbinghaus Curve of Forgetting curses you to forget important content. However, the savings principle means that everytime you come across these topics again and again, the more ingrained they are in your head. Learning, therefore, is an iterative process. When you've gotten all of your topic holes covered for this week, or perhaps two weeks if it takes you that long, then you take another test (maybe Altius FL, maybe Blueprint FL, or maybe AAMC if you're close enough to your test date) and get a new list of topics. Hammer in your holes. Again and again. And watch your score rise.
A Note on Having Fun & Operant Conditioning
One of the reasons why this study schedule is nice is that you're learning content and applying it that very same day, and you can watch your UWestworld (or other practice problems, if you're enrolled in a course like JW Complete) scores rise from like 40% to 60% to 80% so that you can visually see the progress that you're making. That, in itself, is personally fulfilling. However, if you're lacking motivation for studying, which many students do, then you can withhold a reward from yourself (say, for example, a food you really like) until you reach your benchmark UWhitepeople score. Either way, studying in general shouldn't be a chore because you're going to have a bad time in medical school. Of course, I am a stranger on the internet. You know what's best for you. But if you're feeling exhausted from 8 hours of studying, and that you're not making progress, maybe it's time to re-examine your systems. Anyone can score well on this test because it's not one of intelligence. If you've done the pre-requisite course work, and survived, then you're already intelligent enough. The test is one of resources: finances and time. Though I work for a test prep company, and I pay my rent from students under the premise that they need help, the truth is that you don't need anyone to tell you how to study except yourself. These companies do have their value, and they will help you if you can afford it, especially when it comes to specific strategies per section, but nothing can guarantee of a "513" if you don't have self-studying down—and everyone is different. What works for you may not work for someone else. For some people, those lost adrift at sea, this strategy is a life-saver. For others, I'm just another charlatan who thinks he has things figured out. The only axiom of studying is: if the MCAT is bringing you down, you cannot and should not attribute it to intelligence. Just systems.
Good luck everyone! Have fun!