there were mostly adults, this time there were many more teens.

The boys play some pool with one of the townie girls. The game goes pretty well.

The elders are all out meeting new people who walk by and being their romancy selves. The winter is still holding on to early spring.

Inside the loving continues with each couple spending time dancing, flirting or kissing their wives/husband.

A family dinner, with most of the family, and mostly in their underwear is had. Arnav talks about wanting to get a job and gets lots of promotions. He does want to become a celebrity chef.

Saturday comes around again and the family heads off to the lake. There is still snow on the ground.

The lake, which is meant for some good social time with otherat Texas Children’s Hospital, research assistant Katerina Kourentzi and graduate students Mohan-Vivekanandan Poongavanam and Sagar Dhamane at the University of Houston. Landes is an assistant professor of chemistry and electrical and computer engineering at Rice.

The National Science Foundation, the Welch Foundation and the National Institutes of Health supported the research.

Rice University researchers used their super-resolution technique to pinpoint the locations of single proteins and analyze their interactions with other molecules in a study that could optimize processes critical to the pharmaceutical and other industries. From left, Rice postdoctoral researcher Jixin Chen, graduate student Lydia Kisley, undergraduate Andrea Mansur, graduate student Bo Shuang and Christy Landes, an assistant professor of chemistry and electrical and computer engineering. (Credit: The Landes Research Group/Rice University)

Located on a 300-acre forested campus in Houston,