The whole reason why you don't see the ignition in the dash anymore is because it was outlawed, I believe sometime around 1970 for cars (trucks and vans came later). The reason is that they considered it a safety issue to have a key sticking out of the dash where it could injure someone in an accident. Of course, you didn't have to put the ignition in the column, but that's what most manufacturers did . However, Saab is notable for putting the ignition in the console or between the seats in a lot of their cars.
Nope--I just sold my 1998 Honda CR-V. Ignition key slot in dash. http://images.gtcarlot.com/pic...
The things Star Wars fans have to put up with just to watch some movies...
I know it was intended as funny, but the internet search term that will help here is "Harmy Despecialized Editions."
And it seems like the more scientific / theoretical the character's field is, the more antisocial they are. The closer they are to engineering, the more socially redeeming qualities and access to romantic partners they have. I mean, they made Sheldon downright asexual.
You're kidding, right? In what universe does asexual==antisocial? On that show, Howard (the engineer) is by far the creepiest character, mostly due to his (early season) sexually deviant behavior. In the circle of geeks where I live, his morality would make him FAR more antisocial than someone who is asexual. The show's writers really took creative liberties in making it that somehow he is the most "marriageable" of the main characters. By they way, that circle is at the NASA Johnson Space Center. I have four very close male friends who are heterosexual, but confirmed bachelors at ages ranging from 40-55, and they are all quite sociable. Howard is by far the character that requires the most suspension of disbelief. If in the real world, you got to visit the ISS to participate in the installation of a piece of equipment you designed, most of us would have gone multiple times by now...
>I'm guessing the button cells for the 15C are a little easier to find.
15C takes the same A76 (LR44) batteries that my Minolta film SLR did. Made life easy.
All great discoveries are made by mistake. -- Young