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Junior Nancy Kennish of the Canisius College rowing team was selected as the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Female Student-Athlete of the Week, as announced by the conference office on Monday afternoon.
As a member of the Canisius Varsity Eight, Kennish has helped the Golden Griffins secure a pair of MAAC weekly honors this season. Kennish and her crewmates remain undefeated against MAAC opponents through three spring races.
In recent action, the Griffs secured fourth place in their respective heat at the Knecht Cup on April 13 in Camden, N.J. along the Cooper River. The Griffs held the top time among MAAC schools competing in the Varsity Eight race at the Knecht Cup with a time of 6:59.75.
A 2012 MAAC All-Academic Team selection, the Utica, N.Y. native is majoring in athletic training with a 3.220 GPA.
The Blue and Gold will host Robert Morris and D'Youville in the Black Rock Cup at the Frank Lloyd Wright Fontana's Boathouse on April 20.


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'The hit was shocking to me because it's the hardest I've ever seen Vanek hit somebody and it was a teammate! To me, it totally crossed the line because Kaleta is not expecting that kind of contact in practice so he's not braced for it. Ruff agreed, "The obvious answer is yes, it went too far, but whether Van leaned in too much or whether Patty kept coming with too much momentum, we don't want anybody hurt in practice so that's the extreme case, but he's going to be fine."'
Sabres Vanek hammers Kaleta in open practice
September 29, 2011 Submitted by
Via: WGR-AM

subset: commoncrawl


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Osprey, FL, USA < change city >
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Cakes By Ron
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4 ratings, 4 reviews, 5 weddings
Fun, beautiful cake that was absolutely delicious. Each of the three tiers had a ...
Mr Cheese Cake
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John at Mr. Cheesecake did an amazing job on our wedding cake. We chose a strawb...
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Okay Ron is the nicest person you will ever meet! They really know their stuff. I...


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China has had a lot of business challenges lately. Between lead in toys, poison in pet food, and just today an article on blue-ear pig disease, it would be nice to have some good news.
So it was great to hear today that China now has a new IBM System p5-575 supercomputer cluster to work on weather models for the Olympics in Beijing. The Beijing Meteorological Bureau announced that it has acquired this IBM supercomputer to aid in weather forecasting and air-quality control.
The 80-node IBM System p5-575 delivers peak performance of 9.8 teraflops, ranking it among the ten fastest supercomputers in China, according to the Top 500 list of the world's fastest supercomputers.
Good thing computers can also help in manufacturing and pandemics.
The postings on this site solely reflect the personal views of the author and do not necessarily represent the views, positions, strategies or opinions of IBM or IBM management.
technorati tags: IBM, systems, performance, p5-575, benchmark,TOP500,supercomputer,China,teraflop,benchmarking
[Read More]
Benchmarking and systems performance - hosted by Elisabeth Stahl
Blog Authors: ELISABETH STAHL 0600029JQ8 is Chief Technical Strategist and Executive IT Specialist, IBM Systems and Technology Group, and has been working in systems performance for over 25 years.
with Tags: p5-575 X
Sunny in Beijing with the IBM System p5-575
Countdown from 5.6 Trillion
Yesterday NASA selected an IBM System p5-575 cluster to meet the agency's future supercomputing requirements. NASA picked the IBM supercomputer to play a critical role in many NASA missions, including new space vehicle design, global climate studies and astrophysics research.
This system has 640 computational cores and a peak performance of approximately 5.6 teraflops. A teraflop equals a trillion floating point operations per second.
5.6 trillion sounds really big. Until you consider that IBM's BlueGene/L system that is currently #1 on the TOP500 supercomputer list is 280.6 trillion (floating point operations per second).
And this really is rocket science.
Source: http://www.top500.org. All results as of 6/07/07.
The postings on this site solely reflect the personal views of the author and do not necessarily represent the views, positions, strategies or opinions of IBM or IBM management.
technorati tags: IBM, systems, performance, TOP500, benchmark,p5-575,NASA,benchmarking
[Read More]


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BlindType Purchased by Google – Typing on a touchscreen just got easier.
- October 6th, 2010
- By Jeremy Hindle
- Write comment
Unless you are an avid/regular blog reader it is unlikely that you have heard of BlindType…yet. So does it concern you? In all likelihood, yes, yes it does concern you but by no means in a bad way. How many people do I know who only buy Blackberry phones over iPhones or other touch screen devices because they have a "proper keyboard" or to be more precise a hardware keyboard. BlindType has taken an interesting and probably more successful approach to this problem. However before jumping straight in and showing it to you is probably best to explain a bit more about tactile feedback first. Read more


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My Crush of the Week is... Avan Jogia!
Every week, our love editor Devin chats about her hot-guy celeb crushes. Today, she's got a thing for Avan Jogia!
If you must know, I've had a crush on actor Avan Jogia for more than just a week. It all started on a cold, rainy day in September… (kidding, but it was in September!), when the Victorious star stopped by the Seventeen offices to talk about his new pilot for ABC Family, Socio. The other editors and I normally meet with celebrities in one of our conference rooms, but, just as Avan was heading up the elevator, we panicked, realizing all the rooms were booked! I tried to distract him with office-made tea in a crappy plastic cup while our lifestyle editor Kaitlin scrambled to find an open space. Of course, he was cool as a cucumber! We finally settled into a room with some very fluffy pink pillows and interviewed him about serious things like kissing tips. He even did this for us! (Crush. Commenced.) But back to reality: Tomorrow marks the series finale of Victorious, which also stars his friend, Victoria Justice, and I wonder how they're both feeling! The hit show has been airing since 2010, and when you've been doing something for that long, it's hard to let go, you know? Let's all pitch in and give them a great send off by tuning into Nickelodeon tomorrow at 8 p.m.! You know I'll be watching!
Now you go! What do you love most about Avan? Have you ever had something major—like a super close soccer team or a really fun dance class—come to and end? What was it like? Tell us in the comments!


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Join the Bulldog Club Today!
If you are making a gift to the Bulldog Club and supporting Drake's student-athletes, THANK YOU!
There are two ways in which you can make your gift:
1) Click here to download our Bulldog Club form, print it and fill it out, and mail to Drake Athletics with your check (payable to Drake University). Please mail your form and payment to:
Drake Athletics
Attn: Austin Strawhacker, Director of Bulldog Club
2507 University Avenue
Des Moines, Iowa 50311
2) Click here to create an online account and make your secure gift directly to the Bulldog Club. Be sure to follow these simple steps:
Create your Bulldog Vision Account (or sign into your already-created account)
- Click on the "Donor/Giving" drop-down menu
- Select "Donate Now"
- Click on "Bulldog Club" pledge button
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I find it intriguing that people think an economic collapse can't happen. As if it has not happened before. And rapidly. I'm not saying that it will or won't, but I don't think we understand what happened in the past well enough to avoid it in the future.
a case of belief, or complacency overriding the obvious?


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Zenergy Golf
Animal Print Skort
Out of Stock
- The Zenergy® Golf Collection: all the great style and comfort of our Zenergy Collection, now with chic new options for on and off the golf course.
- Snap-and-zip closure.
- Hand, back, and cargo pockets.
- Length: 19.5"
- 87% polyester, 13% spandex.
- Machine wash. Imported.


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CM Labs
C/M Laboratories Inc. was an American manufacturer of audio electronics from the 1960's to the 1980's, named after the founders Chou and Morris. The current "CM Labs" that sells Control Surfaces and Audio Routers is no relation; it was founded in 1990 by Carl Malone. The original company ran out of money while developing a revolutionary digital FM tuner. They were later known as Audio International CM Labs, possibly after Geoffrey Hall bought the company.
Most of the power amplifiers were named after Porsche models (911, 912, 914, 920). Some amplifiers included "Jones" type connectors that made it possible to tie the loudspeaker into the feedback loop of the amplifier, especially for the Acoustron LWE-1 "Servo Motional Feedback" speaker, and later CM Labs own CM-15 speaker. (designer was Lewis W. Erath)
Audio magazine reviewed the Model 35D power amplifier and CC-2 Preamplifier in the February 1969 issue.
CM Labs was a contract manufacturer of electronics for other companies, including Bozak before Bozak began manufacturing in-house. Production numbers weren't high; units tended to be built to order for customers.
In the Audio October 1981 "Annual Equipment Directory", the mailing address for CM Labs is given as P.O. Box 477, Albany, Ky, 42602 Before that they were located in Stamford or Norwalk or Danbury, CT. April 1969 "High Fidelity" gave address as C/M Laboratories, 327 Connecticut Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 06854
"High Fidelity" reviewed the CC-2 in their April 1969 issue; price was given as $225. "The CC-2, conceived as a no-frills but high-performing nerve center for a stereo system, achieves its design hands down. It strikes us as second to none in the separate preamplifier class of equipment." At 2 volts output, frequency response was 10 Hz to 100 kHz, +0, -1.5 dB. THD was 0.05% left channel, 0.04% right channel, 20 Hz to 20 kHz. IM was 0.02%.
CC-3 (MOSFET?) (ca. 1977) (Scott Dorsey on rec.audio.pro alludes to the phono stage being bad, and to possibly still being under a NDA regarding it)
CM300 (review at Audiogon)
CM301a (ca. 1981)
CM301ACX (includes CX decoder)(ca. 1981)
CM607 (ca. 1976) disco mixer, 2 phono/line inputs with crossfader, plus microphone input; maybe 10" wide
CM620 mixer preamplifier, 3 phono, 2 mic, 2 aux, made by Audio International, Danbury CT; maybe 19" wide
Power Amps:
CM911 (circa 1966)
(the following are listed in the 1981 AED:)
(There's a review and discussion of the CM914 at Audiogon)
CM 15 Servosound Feedback Speaker System (listed in 1976 AED)
CM-604 active crossover:
2 way, frequency selection by 7 pushbuttons which combine to produce a large number of possible frequencies. Level controls for high and low-pass outputs, summed-mono low output and inverted mono output.
Frequency selection by knobs, level controls for outputs, inverted and non-inverted summed mono low-pass outputs.
CM540 - 10 band octave stereo equalizer, balanced or unbalanced, built-in pink noise, ca. 1981
(a turntable is mentioned in an audioasylum post, no model number or age was given)
CM Labs people:
Wayne Chou
Richard A. Majestic
Scott Dorsey
Geoffrey Hall III bought the company around 1977
Steve Zipser (National Sales Manager ca. 1976, 1977)
External information:
Wayne Chou talks about Bozak and C/M Laboratories:
"I read with interest the review on Rudy Bozak's Concert Grands in the October 2005 issue. I had no idea that so many audiophiles where still tracking some of the vintage equipment – I had left the business sometime in the later part of the '60s. The only reason I came across this forum was because it was time for me to find a home for my own two Concert Grands which were given to me by Rudy in the mid 60's (I am not aware of the magnet change later, but these must be alincos). And naturally, my pair would have been the first to have been bi-amp'd – but I still have the original crossovers, if someone would want to put it back the way it came. After that, Rudy finally offered bi-amp versions for sale.
I was co-founder and president of C/M Laboratories, Inc., (a contraction of the names Chou and Morris) and I had invented, and eventually patented, an output power transistor circuit that was impervious (for the most part – nothing is perfect) to short circuits and other transients (mostly from the bass of music – and if you like Bozaks, you were sure to pass a lot of heavy bass just to feel it in your body). Technically, power transistors were susceptible to a phenomenon known as "secondary breakdown". Later RCA pirated the circuit and marketed it in a hybrid chip. And HH Scott, published a paper about how his amplifiers would not blow up (describing my invention without giving me credit or my permission to do so, either). Since I was very enthusiastic about sound reproduction, this circuit found its way into our first power amplifier, the 35D, which produced conservatively 50 watts rms/channel, with very low distortion, for its day. In developing the amplifier, I sought Rudy's help – borrowing loudspeakers from him, as well as exchanging amplifiers for speakers when we went to shows and exhibits. Rudy and I became good friends. Through the four or five years that I was president, I had designed many amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, as well as combined units both for the consumer market as well as for the professional sound reinforcement and recording studio monitor market. I should add, that while Rudy designed the front panel of the CMA-10-2DL, and specified all the features he wanted in it, it was I who designed all the electronics for it, and it was C/M Labs who built it for him, hence the designation CMA. But he did supply the panels and the punched out chassis, as we specified it.
Though Rudy's speakers were known mostly by the audiophiles in the consumer market, by the time I got to know him, most of his speaker designs had not changed – only, more or less, cosmetically. Most of the joint effort that we spent our time on was in promoting his commercial line of column speakers as well as helping him get started in the amplification end of things. We did joint projects – his speakers, along with our rack mounted amplifiers and pre-amp/mixers, at Lewison Stadium, West Point, SUNY, the New York Philharmonic trailer in Sheep Meadow at Central Park, various benefits with Benny Goodman, and so forth. It was the experience of a lifetime I will never forget. Although Rudy Bozak could be tough in business, he was a kind, gentle, and generous man. I will forever miss him.
I am still thinking of finding a home for my Concert Grands. So if anyone wants a pair, or knows of someone who wants them, please let me know. The first home I had for them sat them in a room 30 x 40 with a 12 foot high plaster ceiling. It is true – that they need the space for one to be able to appreciate their voice. They are currently being driven by my 35D for the mid and upper end, and a 911 (100 watts/channel) for the woofers, using a C/M Labs switch adjustable electronic crossover (of which very few were made – bi amping was not too popular, or well known, at the time). Still, after 40 years, I haven't found a system I like better. Stood the test of time. But of course, my hearing isn't what it used to be. Still, I get that great concert hall sound from the Concert Grands, never favoring one instrument over another, or making anything sound exaggerated or unnatural. The bass is tight, as it was too boomy and sloppy being driven by the usual tube amp. But it is not a matter of whether driven by tubes or transistors, as most non-technical people would try to romanticize the reasons, but rather by design of what is practical when using tubes or transistors. It just is easier to design an amplifier having output impedances where they are naturally there to begin with. Damping factor is the primary reason why transistors have that edge on controlling the loudspeaker, circuit-wise. Years ago I presented a paper on the importance of damping factor, and how it affects sound quality. Rudy and I proved that to ourselves through the many listening tests we made together. That was an exciting time for us. Eventually, he used our amplifiers exclusively for his own personal use and demonstrations, setting his McIntosh
amplifiers in storage. Today, everyone realizes that using heavy speaker cable will improve audible definition over using thin hookup wire. You cannot fake physics.
As a final note, C/M Laboratories, Inc. went the way of most everything – it was sold off to other investors who carried the line for a few years after the acquisition. We enjoyed a reputation up with Marantz and McIntosh
, but the Japanese imports were hot after US business. They had better finished panels, better control feel, all around better styling. The only thing that they didn't have at the time, was the ability to reproduce audio at the highest level. But they were close, and catching up. At the same time, I was concentrating on developing a new FM tuner – I was warned that it would probably break us. And it did. But what a tuner. We had 25 orders from a show at $1095 (retail) a pop – FM tuner only, no preamp, no power amp. But it was the first consumer programmable digital readout (Nixie tubes) tuner, that did not require tuning (a crystal controlled synthesizer – unheard of in a consumer product, in those days), all solid state circuitry, linear phase bandpass filters, and a new all solid state linear detector (no discriminator to add harmonic distortion) – all specs (capture ratio, stereo separation, distortion, selectivity, 3rd order intercept, etc.) to exceed anything else on the market then including the famed Marantz 10b, the target to beat. The prototype/breadboard had been tested by a couple of reviewers, so we knew we were on the right track. Unfortunately, we couldn't fit it all in a reasonably sized box (of all things), and production delays of all sorts kept delivery from coming to fruition. It was the closing bell to C/M Labs as we knew it. Thanks for listening.
Letter from Wayne E. Chou in "Invention & Technology Magazine":
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Use the Low Price Finder to search for our cheapest fares on flights to Phoenix.
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The choice of Phoenix things to do just might surprise you. This vibrant city offers an array of shopping and dining options. Not to mention superb museums and truly breathtaking natural scenery. Or if you prefer, simply relax at a luxury spa.
Browse in big-brand stores or pick up outlet bargains on Phoenix holidays. Unwind at a sumptuous spa, or hit the Apache Trail and take in Arizona's scenic splendour. Soak up some culture at unique museums or experience the thrilling baseball action at Chase Field. Dine on hearty American cuisine then groove to the beats at a jumping nightspot.
For all your retail needs, make your way to Arizona's largest shopping mall, Scottsdale Fashion Square. Or head to the Outlets at Anthem for bargain-priced fashions. Pick up handcrafted souvenirs at the Oldtown Shops in downtown Flagstaff. Or find chic stores and high-class eateries at Kierland Commons shopping centre.
Lovers of culture mustn't miss the unique Heard Museum, with its outstanding collection of native cultural treasures. Explore the beautiful Desert Botanical Garden and climb Piestewa Peak or Camelback Mountain for breathtaking views. Take in the Apache Trail's stunning scenery, or see the Arizona Diamondbacks in action at Chase Field.
Dare you tackle the 22-inch hot dog at rock 'n' roll legend Alice Cooper's restaurant, Cooperstown? Tuck into hearty American fare at Rustler's Rooste and succulent wood-fired steak at Roaring Fork. Or for a gourmet dining experience, head to the magnificent Royal Palms Resort and sample the delectable lobster ravioli.
Feel like you've stepped back in time at the Coach House, Scottsdale's oldest tavern. Sip martinis in the sumptuous surroundings of the Arizona Biltmore hotel, where Irving Berlin famously penned White Christmas. Or groove to hip hop and electronica beats at Axius Radius – two separate clubs connected by glass catwalk.
Experience a unique head massage by Havasupai Waterfall at the luxurious Willow Stream Spa of the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess. Or unwind with Asian-inspired therapies in the blissful serenity of the Sanctuary Camelback Mountain Resort's spa. Discover a true oasis in the desert at the lavish Westin Kierland Resort and Spa.
Take in the magnificent sights and sounds of the desert while feeling like you're floating on a cloud on this exhilarating hot air balloon ride. Gaze at the vivid colours of the sky on this sunrise or sunset flight, while enjoying a breathtaking 360-degree view over Phoenix. The tour lasts approximately one hour, affording incredible photograph opportunities. Choose between a champagne breakfast or gourmet picnic for the perfect start or finish to this unforgettable experience.
Get an incredible aerial view of one of the world's seven natural wonders on the Grand Canyon Helicopter and Ground Tour From Phoenix. Your guided excursion will take you through the Red Rocks of Sedona and on a scenic drive up Oak Creek Canyon before arriving at the Grand Canyon National Park for a thrilling 50-minute helicopter ride. You'll spend a total of three hours exploring the Park before driving back to Phoenix through the Navajo Nation and Painted Desert.
Gaze at Arizona's breathtaking landscape below on your scenic flight over the Tonto National Forest, Verde Valley, beautiful Sedona Red Rock Country, San Francisco Peaks, legendary Grand Canyon and more. After taking in the dramatic spires, buttes and mesas of Monument Valley, you will board a four-wheel drive jeep for a two-hour journey through the awe-inspiring Colorado Plateau. Feel like you've stepped into a Western movie and capture the experience with incredible photographs on this exhilarating tour.
Discover the spectacular Red Rocks of Sedona and explore ancient Native American ruins on this memorable day tour from Phoenix. You'll have nearly four hours to photograph the famous sculpted rock formations, and to wander around Sedona city's world-class galleries and shops. The Sedona day tour also gives you the chance to visit either the incredible Native American pueblo ruins at Tuzigoot National Monument, or the stunning Montezuma Castle National Monument, set into 70 feet of white limestone cliff.
Journey into an amazing underwater world at SEA LIFE Aquarium Arizona. Experience amazing close encounters with a vast array of creatures from starfish and seahorses to stingrays and sharks. Make your way through the exhibits, from the Arizona park lakes to river canyons and caves. Arrive at the shoreline of the Pacific Ocean and meet the strange and wonderful inhabitants of the sea. Become a rock pool explorer then venture into the dark ocean depths on this fascinating voyage.


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713-213-4286 firstname.lastname@example.com
The University of St. Thomas men's soccer team lost to William Carey University in Hattiesburg, Miss., on Saturday, Sept. 10. The No. 15 ranked William Carey proved to be too strong as they defeated the Celts, 5-1, bringing the Celts 0-2-0 on the season.
As they have done all season long, William Carey (4-0) started strong early in the game as Francois Navarro planted home an Alex Mallion assist in the tenth minute to put Carey up 1-0. Navarro struck again in the 19th minute to increase the Carey lead to 2-0.
The lead remained 2-0 until the 47th minute when Matheus Saroli scored the first of two goals to put Carey up 3-0. Saroli added another goal in the 67th minute and Navarro completed the hat trick with his seventh goal of the season in the 77th minute. The Crusaders had not allowed a goal in nearly 274 minutes before surrendering just their second goal of the season to Rafael Bustos in the 88th minute.
The Celts are back in action at home this weekend where they will face UT-Brownsville at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 16, and then play Oklahoma Christian at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18. Both matches will take place at the Houston Amateur Sports Park, 12131 Kirby Drive. Come out and support your Celts as they look for their first win of the 2011 campaign. Shown above: Rafael Bustos.
Educating Leaders of Faith and Character
Copyright © 2017 University of St. Thomas. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy | Clery Act | Title IX | Consumer Information
Please select one of the options below: Apply Now, Schedule Visit, or Request Info.


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Hi im new to the forum and i was looking to see if anybody can print Pepakura files on cardstock and sells them, i was looking for the Guy Manuel and Thomas helmet pepakura files. I just want the printed files since i dont know how to scale the helmets to fit me.
thank You


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Jump to:Page Content
Home > News & Events > Events Calendar > Revisiting the Politics of the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act
This seminar will include the following panelists: Jim Segel, M-RCBG Senior Fellow and Former Special Counsel to Congressman Barney Frank; Jeanne Roslanowick, Former Staff Director of the House Financial Services Committee; and Ed Silverman, Former Staff Director of the Senate Banking Committee. Lunch will be served. Please RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com


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I took a similar course for Iowa CCW and when I went to the sheriff's department they said it was good enough...
Call your local P.D. and ask if it works before to make sure, but most likely its true. My online course was estimated at 90 minutes, took me like 30. Definitly the best way to go, I hate going to the courses with snuddy know it all instructors.
Good luck!


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|Spring speakers lined up for School of Business students
|Successful alumni and business professionals to share their wisdom with School of Business students.
The School of Business has lined up a series of speakers this spring to engage students on various business and career topics, ranging from life after IC to health care industry. "Having a diverse pool of speakers from a wide range of business sectors is beneficial to our students. A student sitting in on a session from a speaker in a field outside of their interest may open up new opportunities for study, internships or career aspirations." said Mary Ellen Zuckerman, Dean, School of Business.
Aaron Hugo '96, Executive VP, Pinckney Hugo Group, will discuss how "Businesses and careers can absolutely grow…even in a down economy." Aaron will share his career experience and advice, as well as information on how his firm has grown and how connections have played a big role in that.
"Sustainability and Business Education" is the topic for Gordon Pinchot III's talk, Co-founder and President of BGI (Bainbridge Graduate Institute). Gordon is a well-known author, speaker, and consultant specializing in new venture creation and innovation management within large organizations.
Dominick Timpano '79, Senior Safety and Health Consultant at New York State Department of Labor, will discuss a topic most students are interested in, "Career Success: Lessons Learned at IC and Beyond." Dominick has been with Public Employee Safety Health for the past 22 years (both in enforcement and in consultation). As a Consultant, he has worked at the World Trade Center disaster, ice storm in northern New York, and Hurricanes Irene, Lee and Sandy as an emergency responder.
Business students will also have the opportunity to meet Christopher D. Palmieri, President of VNSNY CHOICE Health Plans, for his talk on "The Health Care Business – Industry Changes and Career Opportunities." At VNSNY, Palmieri increased population served from 8,000 in 2005, to more than 40,000 in 2012. Under his leadership, VNSNY CHOICE Health Plans have grown from one initial offering to six different plans within an impressive provider network that includes 37 hospitals, 32 nursing facilities, and more than 8,000 physicians.
View our events calendar for these dates.


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Over four days at the end of September 2016, more than 4,000 people – including half of the shadow cabinet – came to the contemporary arts and community centre, Black-E, in Liverpool to take part in building a new, open, inclusive politics for the 21st century.
The World Transformed was different. Celebratory in spirit, it included not just politics but art, music, culture and community. Hosted by a coalition of grassroots groups and powered by Momentum, the festival gave a small flavour of a radical, positive vision for the future. There were packed meeting rooms at sessions ranging from 'Building a progressive manifesto' to 'The future of work', 'Citizen journalism' and 'Democratic energy systems', and activists huddled on floors to take part in the debates.
The buzz and energy created around The World Transformed suggests that politics is changing – now it's up to all of us to make sure that continues. The World Transformed team is working on a series of projects designed to build on the success of the Liverpool event, but for now, we reflect on four days of debate and action in pictures.
The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) continues to witness devastating political violence, but the world refuses to act. Ishiaba Kasonga and Serge Egola Angbakodolo ask why?
When fire safety has become a privilege for the rich, it's time to stop austerity and fund emergency mass works to raise standards immediately, writes Jane Shallice
The election result has irreversibly changed political discourse in the UK, writes James Fox
In commemoration of the 30th anniversary of Bernie Grant's election to parliament, Ayo Wallace explores the life and legacy of his radical representation of Tottenham's black communities.
Across Britain, hundreds of thousands of people have now taken part in mass rallies for Corbyn's Labour. Eli Regan soaks up the atmosphere in Warrington
The under-30s could be decisive in the general election. Frances Grahl meets young people hit by Tory austerity and looks at what's driving their support for Labour
"To them it's just another number, someone else being sent back. But when you've got three children being left without their dad … it's quite major," writes Rebecca Omonira-Okeykanmi.
Hundreds of people surrounded the fences this weekend. Hera Lorandos spoke to women who have suffered inside.
Grassroots posters giving an alternative take on the general election
Laying out the case for Labour's leadership of a Progressive Alliance, Jeremy Gilbert argues that far from posing a threat to the Left, the Progressive Alliance offers a golden opportunity to end Tory rule and build a 21st century government committed to social justice
The government played the public for fools, and lost
The High Court has ruled that the government cannot veto local council investment decisions. This is a victory for local democracy and the BDS movement, and shows what can happen when we stand together, writes War on Want's Ross Hemingway.
An 'obscure' party? I'm amazed at how little people in Britain know about the DUP
After the Tories' deal with the Democratic Unionists, Denis Burke asks why people in Britain weren't a bit more curious about Northern Ireland before now
The Tories' deal with the DUP is outright bribery – but this government won't last
Theresa May's £1.5 billion bung to the DUP is the last nail in the coffin of the austerity myth, writes Louis Mendee
Brexit, Corbyn and beyond
Clarity of analysis can help the left avoid practical traps, argues Paul O'Connell
Paul Mason vs Progress: 'Decide whether you want to be part of this party' – full report
Broadcaster and Corbyn supporter Paul Mason tells the Blairites' annual conference some home truths
Contagion: how the crisis spread
Following on from his essay, How Empire Struck Back, Walden Bello speaks to TNI's Nick Buxton about how the financial crisis spread from the USA to Europe
How empire struck back
Walden Bello dissects the failure of Barack Obama's 'technocratic Keynesianism' and explains why this led to Donald Trump winning the US presidency
Empire en vogue
Nadine El-Enany examines the imperial pretensions of Britain's post-Brexit foreign affairs and trade strategy
Grenfell Tower residents evicted from hotel with just hours' notice
An urgent call for support from the Radical Housing Network
Jeremy Corbyn is no longer the leader of the opposition – he has become the People's Prime Minister
While Theresa May hides away, Corbyn stands with the people in our hours of need, writes Tom Walker
In the aftermath of this disaster, we must fight to restore respect and democracy for council tenants
Glyn Robbins says it's time to put residents, not private firms, back at the centre of decision-making over their housing
After Grenfell: ending the murderous war on our protections
Under cover of 'cutting red tape', the government has been slashing safety standards. It's time for it to stop, writes Christine Berry
Why the Grenfell Tower fire means everything must change
The fire was a man-made atrocity, says Faiza Shaheen – we must redesign our economic system so it can never happen again
Forcing MPs to take an oath of allegiance to the monarchy undermines democracy
As long as being an MP means pledging loyalty to an unelected head of state, our parliamentary system will remain undemocratic, writes Kate Flood
7 reasons why Labour can win the next election
From the rise of Grime for Corbyn to the reduced power of the tabloids, Will Murray looks at the reasons to be optimistic for Labour's chances next time
Red Pepper's race section: open editorial meeting 25 June
On June 25th, the fourth of Red Pepper Race Section's Open Editorial Meetings will celebrate the launch of our new black writers' issue - Empire Will Eat Itself.
After two years of attacks on Corbyn supporters, where are the apologies?
In the aftermath of this spectacular election result, some issues in the Labour Party need addressing, argues Seema Chandwani
If Corbyn's Labour wins, it will be Attlee v Churchill all over again
Jack Witek argues that a Labour victory is no longer unthinkable – and it would mean the biggest shake-up since 1945
On the life of Robin Murray, visionary economist
Hilary Wainwright pays tribute to the life and legacy of Robin Murray, one of the key figures of the New Left whose vision of a modern socialism lies at the heart of the Labour manifesto.
Letter from the US: Dear rest of the world, I'm just as confused as you are
Kate Harveston apologises for the rise of Trump, but promises to make it up to us somehow
The myth of 'stability' with Theresa May
Settit Beyene looks at the truth behind the prime minister's favourite soundbite
Civic strike paralyses Colombia's principle pacific port
An alliance of community organisations are fighting 'to live with dignity' in the face of military repression. Patrick Kane and Seb Ordoñez report.
Greece's heavy load
While the UK left is divided over how to respond to Brexit, the people of Greece continue to groan under the burden of EU-backed austerity. Jane Shallice reports
On the narcissism of small differences
In an interview with the TNI's Nick Buxton, social scientist and activist Susan George reflects on the French Presidential Elections.
Why Corbyn's 'unpopularity' is exaggerated: Polls show he's more popular than most other parties' leaders – and on the up
Headlines about Jeremy Corbyn's poor approval ratings in polls don't tell the whole story, writes Alex Nunns
Job vacancy: Red Pepper is looking for a political organiser
Closing date for applications: postponed, see below
The media wants to demoralise Corbyn's supporters – don't let them succeed
Michael Calderbank looks at the results of yesterday's local elections
In light of Dunkirk: What have we learned from the (lack of) response in Calais?
Amy Corcoran and Sam Walton ask who helps refugees when it matters – and who stands on the sidelines
Osborne's first day at work – activists to pulp Evening Standards for renewable energy
This isn't just a stunt. A new worker's cooperative is set to employ people on a real living wage in a recycling scheme that is heavily trolling George Osborne. Jenny Nelson writes
Red Pepper's race section: open editorial meeting 24 May
On May 24th, we'll be holding the third of Red Pepper's Race Section Open Editorial Meetings.


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if your business is security related you have to delete your files in a secure manner. For windows there are some tools like eraser [1] available. For debian based linux systems you can apt-get the secure-delete package.
then you can use "srm" for deleting the secure way or you can use "sfill" for deleting the unused disk space in a secure way. There are some more tools in this package ...Code:
apt-get install secure-delete
[1]: http://sourceforge.net/projects/eraser/


text:
"Did you mean "county" or "country"? Most gun laws are handled at the state level, and I can't say I've heard of a state with more than two levels of permit: possession and concealed carry (maybe open carry, not sure).
In addition to what Gearheart recommended, I'd also add your local PD, and your state attorney general's office. Also try http://www.carryconcealed.net.
Disclaimer: I'm not a lawyer. However, I'm almost positive you'd get in serious trouble with what you propose. The only states that allow concealed carry without a concealed carry license are Alaska and Vermont. Every other state requires a valid permit to be carrying concealed for any reason."
Above was posted by KG333 in response to a thread I started that was closed. Just want to set the record straight.
I figured the reason a forum like this exists is to inform the uninformed and to educate those who seek knowledge in one subject or another.
My state like most others is made up of counties. Each county is in charge of its own handgun license laws/rules. The county I happen to live in breaks it down into several categories. Premesis, hunting, target/sport, business, and full carry. Maybe I just informed you of something you did not know.
I apologize to anyone who was offended by my original post, as I did not intend to obtain and or provide a conduit for any not so legal information or tactics. I am merely a new permit holder looking for info on all the nuances of whats legal and not legal. Besides if I was looking to skirt the law I wouldn't have even bothered to obtain a pistol permit in the second hardest COUNTY in the COUNTRY next to New York City there is.


text:
Topic: Are you keeping up with our blog? Loose Leaf Notebook
Dawn posted the following:
cholangiocarcinoma.org :: Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation Discussion Board
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Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation Discussion Board → Announcements → Are you keeping up with our blog? Loose Leaf Notebook
Dawn posted the following:
Marion, way kewl!!! What a good looking 4 some and what a great way to have a Memorial. What they raised is not to be sneezed at either. Excellent!
WOW-that is great! Make sure you hit like on FB icon! The word "Cholangio" needs to be posted every where!!
Thanks for all the generosity!
Lots of prayers-Cathy
Did you find the cluster map? Scroll down, right hand side. Rick (our genius web master) uses a cluster map to track our following world wide. It is cool.
WOW! That is really interesting! Thanks for the alert.
The information expressed is not medical advice. The discussion boards are not intended to replace the services of a trained health professional or to be a substitute for the medical advice of physicians or other healthcare providers. Read the full disclaimer.


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what all armor pieces are there on a really heavy mando?
i mean like Boba but with extra armor.
what all armor pieces are there on a really heavy mando?
i mean like Boba but with extra armor.
A heavy mando would be one who wears a suit of armor that almost completely closes him up. In other words around 75% or more of your body is going to be covered by armor.
That would be basically:
and whatever else you can stick on there.
i think it would be more than that to be honest.
boba fett is an excellant example of light mandalorian armor
jango fett, which is more or less what ordeyn described, is the template for medium armor
a good template for a light-heavy armor would be akin to the coverage of a neocrusader mando... full lower leg cover, knee's, thigh plates, full torso coverage, bicep coverage, elbows and full lower arm coverage. of course with a helmet. you could even say a template such as jango's with the addition of bicep armor, a kama and a pauldron would be a good light heavy. i consider my set thigh plates short of being light-heavy. it's more of a heavy-medium
a real heavy armor would be something like the clone troopers wear, full coverage except joints, even those are usually armored but not so heavily as to completly impair movement. of course, clone armor is not mandalorian armor but, it's based on it. so that type of coverage would be a good example/template for full on heavy armor.
Yes yes, this is helpful, I'm rather interested in being a tank
Well, you'd better go find some treads for shoes and a GIANT barrel.
completely off topic and horrible, but when I read this thread title the first thing that popped into my head was to "feed him lots of cheeseburgers" lol
Back to the Heavy Mando, yes a walking tank would be awesome maybe something like this
You should recognise this from the movie Iron Man
Cheezeburgers! Crazy chihuahua....
uh anyways, I'll make sure and keep all that in mind. Building my bucket atm, feels like it might be too small :/ oh wells, we'll see lol
thanks for the replys, it helped alot and i think i got some ideas now, i might get some pics up when i get mt camera fixed.
also cheeseburgers are delicious.
this is the kind of heavy armor im currently working on. thought it might help
everybody loves a good tank
I agree with our first three correspondents (excuse my lack of direct referencing) in that heavy mandalorian armor will more or less be covering the entirety of your body in addition to the possibility of having several accessories. You should expect a full body suit - not exactly built for quick or excessive movement.
In fact, pardon me if I seem blunt, but a heavy suit seems somewhat impractical as far as convention usage or really much else goes. It would appear rather inconvenient in the ways of general use. Why the desire for a heavy mando?
would it be safe to say a "heavy mandalorian" armor might be in the same class and look as a republican comando armor?
heavy mandos dont do "excessive"
besides, the more the merrier i always say
Last edited by Creon; Apr 14, 2009 at 12:51 PM.
i think ill do like jango but close up the thighs and shins in the back for a full case,
do a bi-plate
maybe habd armor, and a heavier pauldron on one side and maybe like a boba pauldron on the other. so basically a light heavy i guess ill add lots of extra pieces, and i was even thinking that i might armor one side heavier than the other with a collar of sheet metal on one side so that would be cool.
The first thing that popped into my mind was Durge...
then I had the idea of a Punisher or EOD type suit, with the full coverage chest and shoulder armor, the beefy collar plates that cover the neck, A good set of wrap around thigh plates, reinforce and merge the shin and knee plates and of course the shin plates should also wrap around the calves. I also think that there should be something between the shoulders and the forearms. Biceps and elbows absolutely must be covered. Once you have all of that armor on, a HEAVY mando needs something like a chaingun or a minigun linked to a backpack power source.
kal'ika has it right, totally load on the armour!!! and a backpack powered weapon would be awesome!!!


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The Canisius College cross country program will compete in the National Catholic Championship at the University of Notre Dame for the 33rd consecutive year on Friday.
Griffs come into the event following a three-week layoff after the men won their sixth straight Little Three Championship on Aug. 30.
The men will be stepping up to the 8k distance for the first time this season. In last year's event, sophomores Cooper Roach and Michael Anvelt finished 13 seconds apart. Roach finished in 46th place with a time of 26:01. Anvelt, winner of the Little Three Championship, finished in 56th place. As a team, the Griffs placed eighth in 2012.
"I think that after their performances at the Little Three Championships that Cooper Roach and Mike Anvelt are really looking to have big races," said head coach Nate Huckle. "They're really excited about this race. They ran well there last year and they're looking forward to get out there and prove how strong they are at the 8k distance."
The women finished in 15th place in 2012, with each of the top eight finishers from last year's race returning this year. Senior Mikelle Cala was the top finisher for the Griffs in 2012, finishing 45th. Jaime Wallace also finished in the top-100 finishing 93rd last year. Morgan Atkins, Mary Kate Chambers, and Robin Wagner, all of whom are competing this year as well rounded out the Griffs scoring.
"We're really hoping Mikelle can go out and run somewhere around 18:30," Huckle said. "That'd probably put her in the top-30. In addition Haley Keene and Macey Walker are looking to have big races for us. They both ran well at the Little Three Championships and the National Catholic should be a much faster course and I'm expecting both to run substantially faster."
The women will be running a 5k for the second time this season after placing second at the Little Three Championship.
With 34 teams competing and nearly 500 runners between the two races, this will be one of the largest fields the Griffs will compete against this season, something Huckle thinks is an important test for his younger runners.
"The freshmen will have to focus on their race strategy and pacing in the first mile," Huckle said. "Most of our freshmen raced at a high level in high school and are used to being in the top 10 even at the state championships, so it's been a while since they've been in the position of 50th or 60th in a race and that's where some of our freshmen will have to go out."
The women will kick off the competition at 4:15, and the men's race will begin at 5.


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'Last year, it was Ron Tugnutt standing on his head, as the hockey cliché goes, leading the Penguins to a 2-0 lead over Philadelphia. Four games later, their season was over. Just that fast, things can turn in the Stanley Cup playoffs and the Penguins are looking to avoid a repeat of last year's fate.'
Pens Sitting Pretty, But Still Wary of 2000 Fate
April 30, 2001 Submitted by


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While being in the world of science, I have discovered I am most fulfilled when I am able to share my knowledge and experiences with others. What could be more rewarding than sharing our scientific knowledge to inspire the people who could potentially be the next generation of educators to get involved in science and engineering? Since I have been part of an awesome outreach opportunity within the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering (ChemBe), I wanted to share with you about this experience.
The Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) education initiative in the ChemBe department was started by graduate students to foster and encourage science and engineering in kids of a wide range of ages at different Baltimore city recreation centers. ChemBe former PhD students Dr. Stephanie Fraley and Dr. Jeannine Coburn in collaboration with center directors Joshua Fissell (South Baltimore) and William Sullivan (Ella Bailey) launched STEM during the fall semester of 2009. I personally joined STEM since then, and I actually participated in the initial meetings to bring this initiative live.
STEM meetings are organized at the beginning of every semester by the service chairs from the Graduate Student Liaison Committee (GSLC) of the ChemBE department. Service chairs along with the interested graduate students meet to plan and decide the general topic and subtopics that will be cover during that particular semester. As we started visiting recreation centers back in 2009, we realized that the kids followed and enjoyed more the interaction with graduate students if we had a general theme and built on that theme during the different meetings. Deciding on a theme and subtopics is the primary goal of the first general meeting.
Once the theme and the subtopics are decided, we divide into groups of three to four graduate students to distribute the subtopics. After that first meeting, the individual groups are responsible for preparing hands-on experiments to teach kids about the basic science of that particular topic before traveling to the Baltimore City Recreation Center. We usually meet one week before going to the center to plan out the experiments, and we spend about two hours with the kids on site. We organize the meetings this way so that each graduate student goes once per semester to the recreation center; therefore, the time commitment is minimal.
During one semester we built a bed garden at the South Baltimore Recreation Center and taught kids the science behind plant growth and cooking. They also had the opportunity to visit the White House kitchen garden. Although I did not get the chance to visit the White House garden, I have pleasant memories about crafting the garden with the kids. I remember the kids really enjoying planting basil, tomatoes and other plants while getting messy with the dirt as they learned about scientific principles. For instance, this semester the general theme is great scientific discoveries and among the subtopics to be covered are light and gravity, telecommunications, evolution, medicine, and astronomy.
We are currently working with the Roosevelt Recreation Center in Hampden, but we have also worked with the Ella Bailey and South Baltimore recreation centers. Every semester we mentor about 14 kids of various ages, typically ranging from 8 to 14 year olds.
Besides this being an unparalleled opportunity to share our knowledge and improve our communication and teaching skills, we also get to interact and meet other graduate students in the department. By making education accessible to kids in our community we are providing a platform for understanding and potential contributions to science and engineering in the years to follow. Our ultimate goal is to awake and instill in the youths a passion for discovery and innovation, the passion that is constantly shaping our future.
Angela Jimenez is fifth year pre-doctoral candidate in the Denis Wirtz lab in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering.


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After 20 years, class gift to Londonderry High School is showing its age
By APRIL GUILMET
Union Leader Correspondent | January 07. 2014 8:39PM
Built as the Londonderry High School Class of 1994 class gift, this ticket booth has been sitting outside of Londonderry Lions Hall for an unknown number of years after the school installed a more permanent structure. Alumnus Robert Antonellis, who became aware of the situation during a visit home over the holidays, said he'd like to see the structure restored and is calling on the public for help. (APRIL GUILMET PHOTO)
Late last month, Londonderry High School graduate Robert Antonellis was in town visiting family when he happened to notice the booth was sitting in front of the Mammoth Road meeting house.
"No one seems to know exactly how the booth arrived at Lions Hall," Antonellis said during a phone interview this week. "It's great that it's still being used, but that's not what we built it for."
"Now the booth needs some repairs, but neither the school nor the Lions have the money to put into it," Antonellis said. "Without our help it's only going to get worse over time."
Ciccarello said that last he checked, the Lions had added some vinyl siding and a storm door to the building, which looks very different now than it did in its heyday.
"It definitely needs some repairs," Ciccarello said. "But those boys truly built it to last."
* e-Edition subscription required


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
I regularly do hilly 3-5 mile hikes with my two almost 7 year olds. We've been hiking together for years! I have never had anything tragic happen. I do let them off leash too, but we always practice recall each trip. They aren't 100% but pretty good overall and both are very well socialized so we haven't had any real incidents. Its about the only way my boy Dasher can get anywhere near tired! I have taken him on a few hikes over 7 miles, have done a few over 10. He seems to get tired and more stiff now that hes solidly middle aged, but nothing serious. Plus he seems truly his happiest when on trails with me. Sasha seems to get tired much easier, but keeps up with him just fine. I usually don't take her if im doing a longer hike.
I will be taking my Shiloh puppy on short hikes once he is a few months old, cant wait!
|Colie CVT
My 7 month old did a 6 mile hike yesterday and today we did probably more like 8 miles. Elevation gain and loss, plus terrain that requires thinking to navigate, with plenty of natural water sources available. My nearly 6 year old female has been doing the same since I got her. Longest I have taken her on in a day is a 15 mile loop for the humans. However the dogs to usually at least twice that, and Leia was the most energetic dog of all at the end because she has this trot she can go forever at and is smart about conserving her energy. All her, no real training from me lol.
Long hikes, we bring snacks for the dogs as well as ourselves. We usually put electrolytes into the water at home when we get back and give extra food if it has been a particularly long one. Since it's getting warmer I notice my older dogs are already slimming up from the boost in activity lol. And we do hike in the winter too.
We tend to take breaks to let the dogs hydrate, let ourselves catch our breaths. Generally speaking the dogs are on off leash trails, they go about their business within eye sight, go down to streams when thirsty, etc. We got these water bottles for dogs modeled after small animal bottles that the dogs figured out easily. And my female carries the poo in a backpack lol. Plus extra poo bags and hand sanitizer for the humans. We have the dogs carry their own water, often their own snacks too. We keep full treat bags on hand to give snacks, reinforce staying close/getting off trail for bikers, runners, other hikers.
Few weekends ago we had an impromtu hike down and up some of the foothills without anything to guide us. My 7 month old plugged along with everyone else and up until I got him, I know he was not nearly as active (his breeder however is well aware of the activity level I have and my dogs too). He's done pretty good with everything and while he's a whiner when tired, he won't quit. Nothing more fun than being out in the wilderness with your dogs.
|When going hiking with your gsd or any dog, is there anything you can bring with you to help if your dog were to get bit by a rattle snake? Hopefully you will never have to deal with that but a just in case along with a first aide kit. My gsd has the rattle snake vaccine which is supposed to give you a little more time to get them to the vet.
An adult, orthopedically sound GSD, in proper condition can easily hike 10-15 miles in a day. But you have to work up to it. Can't just start there. LOL.
Make sure to break when needed, have plenty of water and watch for sign of being tired. Have a good first aide kit. I would also bring some electrolyte supplements if you are going on anything longer that 3 hours, on top of regular water.
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|Cara Fusinato
I have taken mine on 5 miles quite a few times and 2.5 miles almost weekly til I tore my knee two summers ago.
Just watch for regulations -- I live near Sequoia/Kings Canyon National Park. The dogs are not allowed on trails in the National Parks but the National Forest is fine on leash. We focused on National Forest trails rather than in the parks.
I am hoping this summer I can get back to some walking, but now I will also have limits from my sheltie to think of.
|Thanks for all the input i can't wait to take him out on my next hike with me.
|My 6 month old goes hiking with me. I'm sure a 2 and half year old would be fine since he's in good health.
My dog has been hiking serious mountain trails since he was four months. By the time he was a year old, his breeder was absolutely amazed at the amount of muscle he had put on.
Your dog will be fine. Enjoy.
M-44s lure animal with smelly bait, kill with cyanide - Wildlife investigation - The Sacramento Bee
M-44s lure animal with smelly bait, kill with cyanide The Sacramento Bee
Read more here: M-44s lure animal with smelly bait, kill with cyanide - Wildlife investigation - The Sacramento Bee
Compound 1080 and Sodium Cyanide M-44s - WildEarth Guardians
Poison traps kill unintended victims ? High Country News
Ban Trapping | Project: WOLF
|He has never had any signs of bad hips. He's in good health he gets his check ups as needed. He definitely tells you when he's tired of walking though
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|Topic Review (Newest First)
thanks for the update. Mistakes in these transmissions can be expensive
|Mr. BBQ
As much as I HATE bumping a dead old thread I realized I completely forgot to post my results. I did end up finding the problem, much to the dismay of my ego
After completely disassembling the trans I spent some time staring at the parts. I quickly noticed the output shaft had large gouge around the base, on the side that faces rearward. (From memory...I can't 100% verify that...) Regardless, as it turns out I did forget a part. It was the most rearward torrington bearing.
What ended up happening was the output shaft was grinding on (whatever it sits in front of, can't remember now) and filled the trans with metal filings.
This in turn caused the entire assembly behind the center support to drop down, which caused the sun gear shaft to drop down, which caused the drum to hit the center support, and grind away as well.
EDIT: To clarify, the output shaft had enough material ground away from it it dropped the output assembly down/rearward, probably over 1/8th an Inch. This magnified the missing 1/4 in or so from the missing bearing to create one hell of a chain of events.
The end result, a pan FILLED with metal, a plugged filter, a botched tranny rebuild, and a bruised ego. It has a happy ending though, I re-rebuilt the trans, correctly with ALL the parts this time , and reinstalled. After that it worked GREAT, shifted spectacular, no more metal in the fluid I was very happy with the results after.
Anyway, thought I'd finally post an update. Unfortunately the truck is sitting at my parents and only gets used occasionally as a beach truck, as I've moved into a neighboring state. Someday soon however...
t400 direct drum grinding on center support
re-check your sun gear. chamfer should be down towards rear planet.installing it with chamfer up may have allowed the sun gear shaft to be down too far allowing the drum to be closer to the support.hope this helps.
Something was mis-assembled. Just gotta find out what.
As for the cup plug, it is used when dual feeding and using an OEM separator plate to prevent loss of 3rd gear oil out the reverse passage/circuit, and exhausted at the manual valve. It needs to be there when dual feeding with a stock plate.
The direct drum can be supported on the forward hub using a 4L80E forward drum bushing and some minor machining.
|rick 427
|And if you say yes to that,then i'm gonna have to put my bat away...I've hit enough balls to the warning track on this one....other than mis-matched parts,and i don't believe the trans would even go together that way,sans the center support,,if you find what I haven't covered,you win the home run derby......oh,and my 1st posts was a mis-read from me,as i thought that the drum was eating the teflon rings,not the drum kissing the center support,,,sorry about that.
|rick 427
|and you got the 3 piece bearing on the 1 side of the output shaft,and the 4 tang washer and the 3 tab case washer[that goes on the case] on the other side?? Is the case worn where the 3 tab rides?? Is it the right thickness 3 tab washer?
|Mr. BBQ
I'll double check the splines tightness in the drum, but I don't remember it being particularly loose. I do remember the splined shaft being a good fit in the center support however, I'm still certain that bushing was good.
I did check that bearing under the sun gear as I originally thought that was the problem, but it was in place in good working order, all 3 pieces were there. I even made sure I put the sun gear in correctly, all was according to direction in the ATSG with the chamfer end facing up.
I did note how the splined shaft looked to support the drum where it seated. I mean at the base of the splines where it goes into the direct drum. it looks like the direct drum is worn on that surface as well but the shaft isn't. I have 2 shafts to compare it to. Whether it was worn there before or not I cannot say for sure, but it is worn enough to let the drum drop down onto the center support. This seems like another possibility?
EDIT: Omit that last idea, I had a total brain fart. I was thinking of where the drum was hitting the center support, not where the splined shaft seated. That's what I get for thinking at night I'm going to double check the splines however for wear anyway.
Front endplay was perfectly in spec, rear was in spec as well but towards loose. I've been reading its better to spec it towards the tight side now, but I wouldn't know if this could cause this much problem?
Tomorrow I'll have to dig into it more and see if I can find more plausibilities. It is a pain in the butt being inexperienced with this, but dammit I will learn one way or another!
Thanks a million for the help thus far guys! I do appreciate it!
|rick 427
|good point Crosley...but it still throws me off on why the problem wasn't there when he took it apart the first time...only after 25 miles or so of driving after the rebuild.......ok Mr BBQ...listen up....I have a gear train in my hand...the teeth on the top of the sun gear shaft spline into the drum...the drum bottoms out at the end of the teeth,preventing it from making contact with the support,now heres the good part...on the other end of of the sun gear shaft is a 3 piece torrington bearing that it, and the sun gear,rides on..if that bearing or a part of it, is missing,the sun gear shaft will be lower than its supposed to be...and when the sun gear shaft is lower,it is lowering the back of the drum allowing the drum to make contact with the support....you might be missing a bearing back there....please double check that
How do the splines fit from the tube into the direct drum? Are they loose ? The drum can wobble around if the splines are loose
Typical drum wear of this type is from loose bushing in the center support on this tube. It allows the drum to drop down. The sealing rings are not there to support this drum.
You say the end play was slightly loose? If you are talking about the front end at the pump, this can allow the drum to move around some and forward slightly. This can allow the drum to wobble.
There is a bushing available from CK Performance in New York area that fits into the direct drum on the front side and aligns with the inner drive hub that sits inside the forward drum (input shaft drum). This is not a drop in repair, some machine work is required.
|rick 427
|What makes this situation bad is that it was rebuilt by who knows who before you got your hands on it and you being,addmittedly, inexperienced.....if this trans was never run,you could have inherited a problem from the previous build......man,I don't know,wish I was looking at it. Instinct alone tells me if something isn't right when putting them together. Little harder trying to visualize it.
|Mr. BBQ
|From what I remember of rear endplay it was in spec, but on a looser side. The exact number I can't remember. Front endplay was was directly in spec.
|rick 427
|did you check end play when you got the back half together?
|Mr. BBQ
Hmm, good to know on the plug, I'll be sure to replace that then. I'm not 100% convinced that would create my problem though, I'll have to look into that.
There were 2 different height center supports, in my ATSG manual it said the difference was whether or not you used the fretting ring beneath it (I think, I know it was the difference of one snap ring) and I do remember measuring to make sure I needed the extra snap ring. I tried doing some research and couldn't find anything about mismatching a direct drum and center support, so I'll shelve that idea for the time being.
EDIT: I can't remember exactly how the ring went in. I want to say I had to wiggle it in a little but I don't remember it being stubborn enough I had to tap it in. But for what its worth it didn't just slide in like butter either.
|rick 427
|A flat steel was used to replace the wavy steel in a lot of rebuilds by guys...the whining noise was just the filter trying to digest all the metal i'm sure it ate...I've never put a solid cup plug in ANY port,unless a step in a valve body reprogramming kit told me to...restrictor plug, yes..solid,no....and every kit that I have installed,gave me a restrictor plug,never a solid one...unless we're talking full manual shift,which we're not this time...if it's the cause of the problem or not,i'd remove that plug if its not part of a kit....but thats just me...still thinkin...i've seen this same problem before,but its been a while.....wait...there were 2 different height center supports for the 400's....but i'm not sure what ill effect it would have by using the wrong 1 ...i've never mis-matched them....and if that trans was never run when you got it....but i'm thinking if the thin 1 was used where it called for a thick 1 that it would smack the back of the drum,even tho that would usually happen after it breaks the support to case bolt.....tell me, did that beveled snap ring go in easy?....or did you have to tap it into the groove fully with a hammer and screwdriver to fully seat it??
|Mr. BBQ
I'm fully aware of the problem I created
I didn't change any bushings as they all looked fine, and even now don't look damaged. The center support bolt was still tight when I took it apart, and I did torque to spec when I installed originally. I did install the snap ring bevel up, I noted that when I was taking it apart, and was fully seated.
The intermediate clutches I was very anal about installing correctly, however I did not have a wave plate with it. Now, its possible it could have been missing from a previous rebuild by another hand, as I saw evidence of this (a shoddy one at that with over torqued bolts galore). The truck it came out of had been sitting for ten years so there weren't many if any miles on it. So this could be a possibility I suppose. I guess this one boils down to how to know exactly if a waved plate is supposed to be used?
I did use a solid cup plug in a case, 3/8" if memory serves me. The lube problem could make sense if maybe my pump had gone bad? I forgot to mention the pump had started whining after I lost all the gears limping home, I was thinking this was because the filter was so plugged from all the metal shavings that it was starving for fluid, but a dying pump losing pressure would make sense as well. I guess I'll have to check the pumps condition.
I will also mention that in my tireless reviewing of my rebuild I remember when I installed the scarf cut seals, for some stupid reason I made a seal compressor I had seen used for the SOLID teflon seals. I'm not sure if or even how that could have damaged or altered the seals function but I'll mention it regardless.
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Dandelion - the Backyard Herbal Remedy
By Amanda McQuade Crawford
Have you ever tried to dig up pesky dandelion roots? They break off to grow another day unless one digs deep and patiently. As a child I was paid by my parents, who loved the appeal of a suburban perfect lawn, to dig out dandelions.
Little did we know what I would one day do for a living: champion the deliberate spread of dandelions in all organic residential yards. It seems ironic – no, ridiculous, that weed-killers target this sunny yellow flower with exactly the health benefits so many people today need. Read More


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wow I didnt relize that the 300 savage had been used in so many differant civilian versions.
Using a stamped receiver with a front trunnion the G3 magazine is too wide and wouldn't leave any material in the trunnion, or not enough even thinning the magazine. The FAL magazine also seems wide and it doesn't seem a good choice for a rotating bolt. The M-14 magazine seems the best fit so far.
HMMM. there have been guys who have used g2 mags in a 308 ak conversions it requres a thining of the trunion and the mag also but they will fit and there is some pretty thin metal. the one I know of is a screw build as there is no room for a rivet, things were very thin but a $2 each I may give it a try even if I have to really mod the mag. the mag does not suport the round at all in that area and you could likley remove the enitre top front area back to the center of the follower stop with a grinder in about 3 minutes.
I have also seen fn/fal mags used. what is the reasoning for the fn/fal mag not working ? you mentioned rotating bolt being a factor. I see that the mag it not cut away/ droped down in the front. so getting it high enough in the trunion would be difficult.
I havent got a m 14 mag to play with. my 308 conversion used a rare m77or 76 mag (cant rember it was a 308 mag however cost me like $40) but there way to pricy and hard to find to recomend.
What I really like about the 300 savage again is the lowere SAMMI pressures. other wise a hand loaded reduced pressure 308 would be likely better/safer (and not saying it is unsafe to begin with) as the brass is way cheaper. my grandfather killed a lot of deer with a savage lever action in 300 savage. it seems to me that the new 6.5 Creedmore IMOA is very simular to a 6.5-300savage wild cat. the Creedmore is another round I am giving consideration to for a long range varmit build. they run at lower pressures as well.
I have three spare yugo trunions (and looking for a few more) that are going to have differant barrel asemblies built up and then be swapped out on the same reciver. there is going to be a 243win light barrel coyote barrel. a 6.5mm either a 260 or a creedmore or some wild cat heavy barrel long range varmit build and another .308 dia round possably a 300 savage or more likley a 308 win on a lighter hunting weight barrel.
the 444 may also get done initaly on this reciver although it is destine to be a hunting pistol round for my use. I have not rulled out a 22-250 or some other 22 calibure round like the 22 bench rest but the pressures will have to be kept down.
the yugo trunions have extra meat making a screw build even more attractive not to mention one of the forward holes runs completly through the trunion so it wont even need to be threaded just cross bolted. im invisiong one big gun case holding a reciver and three or four barrel assemblies plus a pistol trunion and short barrel set as well. the reciver will be registerd and built as a pistol first.
My ffl recived my recivers today. I am going to use a NDS-5 for this, my first 100% reciver. it will have to have the LH ejector rail removed as well as the cross member and mag well opend up but for $83 it will transferable and regiserd as a pistol plus no one has the bent blanks right now. I hate to cut up a perfetly good recive but I figure I am only loosing about $50 over if I made my own factring in the cost of the blank and the FFL fees ect. I am going to do a custom trigger guard and a have been looking at ways to save finger clearance. posably going to a AR stle mag release or some thing simular
has any one ever seen the french MAS mags were the mag release is on the mag and locks into the hole on the side of the reciver? I was thinking that would save over a 1/4 inch by removing the mag latch from the trigger guard. I need to be able to wear gloves HMMM
interesting I defenatly want all my differant rounds to work with one bolt and extactor assembly. I will have to be sure to get my hands on some IMI brass before modifing the bolt and extractor to ensure that it will run on any case I choose to use in the .473 rim diaQuote:
The 308 rim is slightly thicker than the 30-06 rim but not by much. The military wanted to strengthen it for auto weapons. IMI 308 cases have rims thicker than military specs for 7.62x51 and can cause problems with tight extractors but not often.


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For information about the Office of Administrative Services, contact Vice President of Administrative Services, Seher Awan at (619) 388-3428.
Our goals:
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Employee Data Updates through WebAdvisor
To assist in emergency preparedness, and to provide more self-service options for SDCCD employees, effective Monday, October 17, 2011 all employees currently set up with WebAdvisor access were given access to view and make changes to their address, home and cell phone numbers and e-mail address using a new screen in WebAdvisor called Personal Contact Information, which can be accessed under the "Employee Services/MyBudget" menu option. Access to WebAdvisor is now available for all employees. For more information, please refer to attached pdf.


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Four easy technology tips small-business owners can start using today
(BPT) - Small-business owners say that managing their business creates twice as much stress as maintaining a healthy relationship with a spouse or partner, according to a recent Bank of America Small Business Owner Report. And it is nearly three times more stressful than raising children, small-business owners report.
While technology can enhance productivity and sales, provide access to wider audiences, and, ultimately, increase profits, it also can be a major source of stress for the small-business owner. There is so much change out there, small-business owners often experience fear and frustration as they try to keep up.
When it comes to implementing new technology, the two main challenges for anyone operating a small business are: money and time. However, it's impossible to be a competitive business owner without taking advantage of today's technology. The trick is investing in technology that will make your life easier not harder. While there may be a learning curve, there are a variety of ways to afford the technology you need as well as the technical support to help you learn how to use it.
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To thrive in a competitive marketplace, small-business owners need to utilize technology like NCR Silver, social media and free online tools like Google Analytics. These modern tools will help grow a business, save you valuable time and perhaps make your day-to-day activities fun once again.
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On a 12 gauge Beretta 390. Has anyone done it? Are there aftermarket parts that are better?
Will be doing this in the near future. If anyone has experience with this repair let me know.
I borrowed my brother-in-law's Beretta last duck season. he used it for trap only and never cleaned it. Asked me not to clean it as well. Water, cold weather, and them dirty Expert shells I was shooting caused the gun to quite cycling so I was forced to clean it. OMG it was filthy. The tube and spring is where I'm still having problems because I don't know how to take it apart and since it wasn't my gun YET didn't try. I'm buying the gun.
Buying the gun because I feel bad about it not working like new. (plus I want it!)
It worked like new the day I got it. It still looks like new.


text:
First Year Scholar
Born: Stuttgart, 14/07/1995
Position: Midfield
Height: 5ft 8ins
Weight: 11st 7lbs
A career in football is what Serge Gnabry is working to, but the youngster could quite easily have followed a different path. "I used to be involved in Athletics when I was younger," reports the 16 year-old. "I was a sprinter and raced throughout Germany. I never lost a race, but it came to a point where I had to make a choice between athletics and football, and my choice was football because that is where I had the most fun.
"I do use my pace when playing football, especially since joining Arsenal as I have tended to play on the left wing, and speed is a valuable asset in beating opponents and racing on to passes." Theo Walcott is noted for being the fastest at the Club at the moment, but Serge could be in running soon. "Theo is very, very fast and one day in the future we may have a race," he smiles.
Serge has scored three goals in four Under-18 games, and has an eye for the spectacular. His goals have been taken with aplomb, two of which were struck from long range with extreme power and dip that no 'keeper would have had a chance with.
"I have a good shot," he declares. "I practice my shooting a lot and if the shot is on because of the opening and the 'keeper is positioned in a way where there is a chance, I am not afraid to shoot. I like to go for it if the chance is there, and thankfully, I have had some success," says Serge, continuing: "I am really enjoying playing in England. There was a bit of a delay in the paperwork coming over and so I could not play straight away and that was quite frustrating, but now I am free to play it's fantastic.
"There are a lot of good players as you would expect at a club like Arsenal. The training is fantastic too. We do a lot of work on technique, a lot more than at my last club, Stuttgart and that is so important in helping me improve as a player and I am enjoying it so much."
The youngster, who was first spotted playing in an international tournament, and signed after a week's trial, lives in a flat in Enfield with his father and the two seem to be settling down well. "My father originates from the Ivory Coast and my mum is German. My dad has moved over with me to help me, but we do go back to Germany from time to time. He is learning English, but we both like being here and it helps to have him around. I know that some people can get homesick, but that is not a problem with me. Even at Arsenal, I have plenty of people I can speak to in German if I want to," says the young Gunner, whose English is impeccable.
"The two Swiss boys Martin Angha and Sead Hajrovic both speak German and of course there is Per Mertesacker who always has time for me. He is a nice guy and is very experienced. Even though I joined Arsenal first, he helps me more than I help him," explains Serge.
The boss, of course, is also a fluent German speaker. "Mr. Wenger has spoken to me in German and we have also spoken in English. The fact that he initially felt it appropriate to speak to me in German was nice of him and made me feel good too."
Who did you play for before Arsenal?
SV Stuttgart Kickers, VFB Stuttgart, TSV Weissach
Best ever advice?
You have to work hard to become the best
Best moment in football before joining Arsenal?
Being named best player at tournaments
Which team did you support growing up?
Who did you pretend to be in the playground?
Zinedine Zidane
Favourite teacher at school?
Mrs Moulin (Ferdinand Porsche School)
Other sports good at in school?
Most influential on your football career so far?
My dad
Other clubs interested before signing for Arsenal?
Man City and some Italian sides
What was your favourite TV programme growing up?
Superkickers 2006
Dream car?
Best thing about being part of the Academy?
You are close to the first team
Three words to describe you as a player...
Team-player, strong, goalscorer
Three words to describe you as a person...
Friendly, helpful, mate
Most talented team-mate?
Martin Angha


text:
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Carnival Times provides very unique final touches to your wedding reception. From elegant white event tents for intimate outdo...
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I rented linens, tables and the tent from them. They had to come back the day of...
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They were very quick to set up, we had a storm the night after they set up and on...
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My mom and I had seen this vendor at some of the Lincoln area Bridal Shows, and t...
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text:
The only 1911 22LR you will find for<$250 will be a used one, if you can even find one. The Chiappa is an OK gun; they can be real picky about ammo. You can find Citadel & Cimarron 1911 22LRs, but they are made by Chiappa. Next up in 1911's would be GSG, Sig Sauer or Umarex/Colt and they all go for $350 to $400+ depending on the model.
You can find 22LR pistols in your price range, but they most likely will not be 1911s.


text:
Alabama played a solid game yesterday and just outperformed Florida. Tebow has my props just for what he said during his after game interview. He know his team was out played and definitely gave the Tide their props, one classy guy.
It looks like Texas pulled it off in the last seconds of the game against a team that had them beat the whole game. Don't know what happened with McCoy and his group but they sure didn't play like a National Championship team.
Now the reason for this post:
My wife is from Alabama and I am from Texas, I would love to see Texas beat them for the National Championship but I will say this. If Alabama plays Texas like they played Florida and if Texas plays Alabama like they played Nebraska, then I know that the Tide is going to hand them a royal ass whooping. What does Texas have to do to play a solid game and win against Alabama, and what does Alabama have to do (if anything) to ensure the Championship.
Alabama fans, don't be afraid to put your .02 cents in here as far as what you believe Alabama will do to continue to play as they have but let's all look at it on both sides of the football.
Let's make this a intellectual but clean debate, give me your thoughts but keep them in a text that will keep this post open until at least until the game.


text: Check out MTA's upcoming conferences Click on the links below to learn more about these upcoming MTA events and be sure to register while space is still available. UnConference, Saturday, Nov. 23, Cambridge. A day of participant-led, educator-run professional development around the Common Core State Standards & PARCC assessments. Newton elementary school assistant principal Tiffany Back, Burlington instructional technology specialist instructor Dan Callahan, and Natick English teacher Camille Napier Bernstein are organizers for the MTA's inaugural event.Just for New Teachers, Friday, Dec. 6, Marlborough. A great opportunity for early career and future educators to learn tools of the trade from veteran teachers. Licensure, teaching English language learners and legal basics are among the workshop offerings. State Education Secretary Matt Malone will address the conference.Ethnic Minority Affairs Committee Conference, Friday, Dec. 6 & Saturday, Dec. 7, Framingham. Aimed at fostering involvement among minority members, "Celebrating Our Union Heritage" is the theme of the 2013 conference. Fitchburg Mayor Lisa Wong will deliver the keynote address.


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Can anyone tell me how to properly attach side pouches? I tried putting them on my ammo belt but they don't look right.
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Can anyone tell me how to properly attach side pouches? I tried putting them on my ammo belt but they don't look right.
In some photos I have seen it looks like they are attached to part of the rope belt. Then the leather belt is over top.
AFAIK the ROTJ pouches have a loop you put the ammo belt through and in ESB they are attached to the back side of the ammo belt with velcro.
^ what cr4nky said
To further complicate things, I think the ROTJ style pouches might have been attached under the ammo belt, a la ESB, on the ANH Special Edition.
Just add another belt under the ammo belt. You can adjust and you wont notice it. The pouches do not go on the ammo belt.
I have a separate belt that the pouches are on. The belt is underneath the ammo belt and girth belt so you can't see it.
Oh, on further examination I found this pic from a photoshoot that shows the pouches on the ammo belt. Further proof that there are more variations on how this suit can be worn than you can shake a stick at.
Another pic of bags on the ammo belt.
This thread helps. I too, was wondering this. I'll go with the hidden belt under the ammo belt method.
For all things Fett, I would say you should pick the particular version of the suit you are building and do whatever is in that one.
But by particular version, I mean 1 suit, 1 scene / exhibit / etc... because it changes basically every time it goes anywhere or does anything.
I built mine following the Magic of Myth exhibit photos, and ignored everything else. If it wasn't in MoM, it's not on me :)
gosh darn that sneaky boba!
Man, I wish I had thought of using velcro or a hidden belt. . . I've just been screwing the pouches directly into my pelvis.