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Silvan S. Schweber
Panofsky on Physics, Politics and Peace: Pief Remembers. Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky. 191 pp. Springer, 2007. $69.95.
Panofsky on Physics, Politics and Peace is an autobiographical essay by a remarkable man. In it Wolfgang "Pief" Panofsky relates highlights of his professional life: his accomplishments as a scientist, as a teacher, as the director of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC, the great high-energy laboratory he built), and as an adviser to those making science, technology and weapons policy at both the national and the international level. He devotes little attention to his family life, but it comes across clearly that his marriage was a partnership in which he and his wife helped each other grow.
Panofsky was born in Berlin in 1919, the second child of Erwin and Dorothea Panofsky. Pief's maternal grandfather, Albert Mosse, was a jurist who reached the highest position possible for a Jew in the Prussian judicial system and helped the Japanese government write its constitution and code of laws after the Meiji restoration. Albert's brother Rudolf was the publisher of the Berliner Tageblatt, Berlin's leading newspaper.
Pief's father was the most eminent art historian of his generation. But with Hitler's accession to power and the passage of laws barring Jews from holding positions in the civil service, Erwin Panofsky was dismissed from his professorship at the University of Hamburg. He then accepted a tenured position at New York University, where he had been a visiting professor earlier, and the Panofskys emigrated to the United States in 1934. Princeton University offered Erwin free housing and free tuition at the university for his sons, so for a year he taught concurrently at both Princeton and NYU. In 1935 he accepted a professorship in the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, and he was on the faculty of its School of History for the rest of his life.
Pief entered Princeton University at the age of 15, graduating in 1938 with highest honors. He then accepted a fellowship in physics at the California Institute of Technology, where he obtained his Ph.D. in 1942. For his dissertation he used x rays to measure h/e, the ratio of Planck's constant to the charge of the electron, with great precision. He carried out this research under the supervision of Jesse W. DuMond. Pief won not just the admiration of DuMond but the love of his daughter Adèle, whom he married on completing his doctorate.
Events of World War II redirected much of the research at Caltech toward practical ends. Working with DuMond, Panofsky developed a "firing error indicator," a shock wave sensor that could accurately detect and measure the shock waves produced by supersonic bullets and determine the distance by which a bullet missed its target. He also began teaching physics courses to high-ranking military officers and to engineers working in defense industries. The firing error indicator proved to be so successful a device that in 1944 J. Robert Oppenheimer asked Panofsky to join Luis Alvarez's team at Los Alamos to adapt the indicator to measure shock waves from nuclear explosions and thus gauge their intensity.
What impressed Panofsky most deeply at Los Alamos was the way Oppenheimer had organized the laboratory: Even though it was a military site, information was not compartmentalized; everyone who had the appropriate badge to work with classified information was invited to attend the general colloquia discussing progress on the bombs. So the people working there had the feeling that they were actively contributing to the effort, and—at least until Hiroshima and Nagasaki—they were proud of what they had together accomplished. Panofsky later transplanted that organizational structure to SLAC: All of the people involved with the running of the accelerators and detectors, whether scientists, engineers or administrative staff members, were enjoined to attend the colloquia and were made to feel an integral part of the running of the laboratory and responsible for its success.
At Los Alamos, Panofsky was introduced to nuclear weaponry and began a lifelong friendship with Alvarez, even though the two of them differed sharply on issues relating to the further development of nuclear weapons. After the war, Alvarez got Panofsky to accept a position at the University of California's Lawrence Radiation Laboratory (now Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), where he became a high-energy physicist. Shortly after coming to the Berkeley laboratory, Panofsky joined the physics department at the university and quickly rose to the rank of associate professor in view of his dedicated teaching and his outstanding research—he clarified the properties of pi mesons, and in collaboration with Jack Steinberger he confirmed the existence of the neutral pion and its decay into two photons.
In 1951 a loyalty oath was imposed on all University of California faculty members. Panofsky, although he was willing to sign the oath, felt that being required to do so made the situation intolerable. Together with a number of other physicists, he resigned his Berkeley appointments and accepted a faculty position at Stanford. He also assumed the directorship of Stanford's High Energy Physics Laboratory (now the W. W. Hansen Experimental Physics Laboratory), which operated an electron linear accelerator, and he proceeded to develop such accelerators into powerful research tools.
After World War II, physicists in the United States, because of their expertise and by virtue of their contributions to the war effort, acquired some measure of power and became influential as advisers to the government. Oppenheimer became the paradigmatic figure in this regard. His technical knowledge and his relations to institutions made it possible for him to intervene in affairs of state. And because the nuclear threat affected the fate of the world, he could also assume the mantle of the intellectual whose discourse is that of the universal. He was representative of the sense of responsibility that physicists had acquired during the war.
However, it was not Oppenheimer but people such as Leo Szilard, Hans Bethe, Victor Weisskopf, Philip Morrison, Robert Wilson and Pief Panofsky who became the role models for an entire generation of scientists. They were outstanding researchers and concerned citizens who constantly addressed the issue of what the responsibilities of the scientist should be to humankind and the planet. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists became the voice of their concerns.
Each of them had strong personal views on how to contain the threat of nuclear weapons: Some refused to work on such implements of mass destruction, whereas others were willing to do so in order to have the opportunity to advise competently and wisely within the corridors of power. They all became politically engaged to try to prevent any military confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union that might escalate into World War III. The physicists' primary concern was nuclear weapons, and biologists such as Salvador Luria and Matthew Meselson focused on biological and chemical weapons.
In the 1950s and 1960s, the views and recommendations of scientific communities and of scientists (as civil servants or consultants) were important to policy makers dealing with matters ranging from weapons systems and space exploration to the environment and public health. Under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, the President's Science Advisory Committee was highly influential in limiting antiballistic-missile systems and in getting the United States and the Soviet Union to sign the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963.
Panofsky was an important contributor to these developments. Starting in the mid-1950s, he served on numerous panels evaluating high-energy physics programs on behalf of the National Science Foundation and other institutions such as the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics. In 1955, he was asked by Guyford Stever, who was Chief Scientist for the Air Force and had been at Caltech with Panofsky, to join a special panel of the Air Force Science Advisory Board charged with investigating possible defenses against the delivery of nuclear weapons into the United States. This involvement led to Panofsky being asked in 1958 to chair a panel of the President's Science Advisory Committee on the detection of nuclear test explosions in outer space.
Edward Teller had come up with schemes for clandestine testing that conceivably might evade or violate the limits that American and Soviet experts had agreed on. In one such scenario, the violator would send up one space vehicle carrying a nuclear explosive, and another transporting the detection and diagnostic instrumentation, to a place where the explosion would be hidden by the moon. Another evasion technique advanced by Teller required the digging of a very large underground hole so that the shock waves of a nuclear explosion would only produce elastic distortions in the walls of the cavity, decreasing by a large factor the recorded seismic magnitude. The panel Panofsky chaired included both Teller and Bethe, who initially held opposing views, yet it succeeded in issuing a unanimous report concluding that any technical evasion would be detectable.
Because of that success, in 1959 Panofsky was asked to lead the delegation that was to negotiate with the Soviets regarding the testing of nuclear weapons in outer space. The negotiations at the technical level were successful and made possible the 1963 treaty, which banned nuclear tests in the atmosphere, underwater and in space. Subsequently agreement was reached on banning nuclear explosions exceeding 150 kilotons in yield. Because of Panofsky's stature as a scientist, the respect with which he was by then regarded both nationally and internationally, and his commitment to a peaceful and secure future, he was appointed to the President's Science Advisory Committee, serving from 1961 to 1964.
In 1972, President Richard Nixon disbanded the Science Advisory Committee. Panofsky continued working intensely for international scientific cooperation and for arms limitations through other channels: the National Academy of Sciences, the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs, the Committee on International Security and Arms Control, and the wide network of his personal friendships. Building trust and understanding between American, Russian and Chinese scientists became increasingly important to him, and he did that wearing many different hats: For example, he was a member of an official scientific delegation that visited the Novosibirsk high-energy physics laboratory in the Soviet Union in 1975, and in the 1980s he became a scientific and technical adviser for the Beijing Electron/Positron Collider. Many of the photos in the book indicate the extent and the intensity of these activities.
A good deal of this memoir is devoted to Panofsky's directorship of SLAC and to the laboratory's scientific accomplishments. The successes of SLAC—and they are considerable—were due to the way Panofsky ran the laboratory and to the collegial atmosphere he created there.
In the book, Panofsky narrates straightforwardly the difficulties he initially encountered in establishing SLAC and in making it an academic research facility controlled by Stanford rather than a national laboratory like Argonne, which is managed only in part by the University of Chicago. He describes forthrightly how the physics department at Stanford originally limited the prerogatives of SLAC professors: They were not allowed to teach courses, nor were they able to supervise doctoral dissertations without the department's prior approval. Panofksy also tells how those constraints were overcome.
Although he gradually became less and less directly involved in carrying out experiments, Panofsky took great pride in having made sure that increasingly sensitive and accurate detectors with specific functions were designed and built simultaneously with each improvement of the accelerators and colliders. And the same was true of the computers necessary to implement the desired detections.
Panofsky comments perspicaciously on what made SLAC so successful and on the need for global cooperation and support nowadays in the field of high-energy physics. His insights on what went wrong with the Superconducting Super Collider are also well worth noting. In his view, the project's failure was a tragedy very much connected with the greatly changed character of the relation between the government and scientists: The partnership that existed during and after World War II has been replaced by a government-contractor relationship that features expanded government control over every aspect of a project and requires compliance with orders and regulations rather than accountability.
Panofsky's book, published a few weeks after his death in September 2007, ends on a somber note. Panofsky was deeply concerned by the fact that independent scientific and technological advice was playing an ever-smaller role in governmental policies. More particularly, he was deeply disturbed by the actions of the administration of George W. Bush, which disbanded many governmental scientific advisory bodies and replaced a large fraction of the members of the still-existing ones with people who were drawn from the industrial scientific community and were therefore (presumably) less independent than scientists in the academy. The Bush administration also gave political considerations priority over all other factors, including scientific realities, and did so at a time when science and technology have become paramount in making possible our economic and social well-being.
Panofsky surely recognized fairly early on that the partnership between the government and scientists that had existed during World War II was terminated shortly thereafter, with the state and the armed forces reassuming control over the determination of the weapon systems to be developed. The outcome of the Oppenheimer trial made this shift abundantly clear. But the state continued to support high-energy activities lavishly for a host of reasons—the Cold War, the development of new instruments and computers, the training of extremely competent pure and applied scientists and engineers. And SLAC was one of the beneficiaries of this policy.
Only further examination of Panofsky's papers will reveal the extent of his recognition of how deeply things changed after the 1970s. There are hints—in his discussion of Star Wars and hafnium bombs—that his earlier optimism waned. Nonetheless, his belief that scientific cooperation can be a model for cooperation and trust in other areas gave him hope that the United States, China, India, Japan and Russia would ultimately find ways to live peacefully with one another and to cooperate in solving the world's problems.
He doesn't say so here, but Panofsky was surely aware that present conditions are not conducive to the production of outstanding scientists who are also deeply concerned for the wellbeing of the nation, the human species and the planet. Bethe, Weisskopf, Wilson and Panofsky were responsible for creating an environment that nurtured such people as Sidney Drell, Henry Kendall and Kurt Gottfried—eminent people who could influence both fellow scientists and the public at large. But who is nurturing this essential tradition now?
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text: Beaded Marvel Scarf Style: 570067900 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. Utterly unique and beautifully beaded. Fabulous fringe trims both ends. Measurements: 2.5" by 68". 100% polyester. Machine Wash. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin

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Chihuahua » Chihuahua Forum
Oki for Barking Babies Next Top ModelThis is a forum for bonding with your fellow Dogsters about the traits, quirks and idiosyncrasies of your favorite breed. Please remember that there are absolutely no animal sales or requests for studding or breeding allowed on our sites. All posts and interactions should be in the spirit of Dogster's Community Guidelines and should be fun, friendly and informational. Enjoy!


text: I recently had a great opportunity to finally finished my Tusken Raider costume. A local 501st member works for a company that creates Slot Machines. He was looking for a couple of Tusken Raiders for a upcoming SW game. During a bonus round, a Tusken will jump up, the more times he pop up, the more money you win! Ryan and I had the video shoot yesterday. We had a great time and it was really a lot of fun!


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need help
Posted 16 November 2012 - 04:01 PM
2011 proto rail + Pinokio! --- http://www.techpb.co...howtopic=222130
Posted 16 November 2012 - 04:23 PM
I love the Etha. It's my first marker and it feels reliable as hell while being backed by a great company. However, if you're looking for something smooth then you would probably want to stay away from this one. You do get some vibration and pinging noise from the spring (tends to fade when broken in I notice) as people state which are things that I can live with. So why do I love my Etha so much?
- Comes with a nice set of allen keys, huge parts kit, lube, 14.5" Shaft 4 barrel, very detailed manual, great quality barrel sock, and a nice sturdy case.
- It's a very durable marker built to the same standard as the Ego, Geo, or Etek platforms but at a more affordable price. It was designed to be able to take some hits, be waterproof, and perform even during cold or hot temperatures. Check out the video below.
- Better than your traditional spool... Some say this is more of a poppet marker even. Flame shield activate!
- Simple design, easy maintenance with a rubber bolt tip. You can remove it easily with or without an allen key. This marker was designed to perform as a tournament level entry marker so it can handle the brittlest of paint without a problem. I shot GI Sportz 4 Stars (not fresh... it was oily and had dimples) with the Etha without a problem. I have also used Empire's RPS Evil with the marker and it didn't skip a beat.
- Super bright LED light which means you can easily adjust any setting even on the sunniest day. The board is super easy to use and on the back of the grip there is a mini-manual in case you forget which color is which setting.
- I love how it only uses 1 screw meaning faster access to batteries, tourney lock, etc... It feels durable and comfortable at the same time as opposed to other grips that I feel is too much rubber and can wear out faster.
- The asa is simple and a breeze to use. I love how the macroline does not protrude from the side but direct onto the asa.
- The trigger I would say is best in class for it's price range. 3 point adjustable and comfortable on your finger.
- Easy access to eyes and detents.
- It has the same amazing regulator used by Eclipse's Geos and Egos.
- Lever-lock clamping feedneck
- Composite parts... While some people don't like it they cannot deny that composite is simply more durable and cheaper to make. It's even used on real modern weapons!
- Last but not least you can add an "EMC Rail Kit" to the Etha which is an optional attachment that you can add to the marker to make it look more tacticool. Therefore, you will be able to make your Etha adapt into a woodsball or speedball environment without changing guns. It's AWESOME!
Edited by crPaliza, 16 November 2012 - 04:25 PM.
Posted 16 November 2012 - 04:46 PM
Posted 16 November 2012 - 06:08 PM
Posted 16 November 2012 - 11:54 PM
Axe isn't a super gun.
But if you have that money i would suggest a used supergun. Like the axe.
.I never know what to put in these things.
Posted 17 November 2012 - 12:09 AM
Axe isn't a super gun.
But if you have that money i would suggest a used supergun. Like the axe.
Posted 20 November 2012 - 11:25 AM
Posted 20 November 2012 - 10:37 PM
It may not be a super gun, but it is a SUPER gun *nudge nudge*Axe isn't a super gun.
But if you have that money i would suggest a used supergun. Like the axe.
Posted 20 November 2012 - 10:55 PM
Posted 20 November 2012 - 11:21 PM
"Inspiration, by it's definition, comes very quickly." - Jack Wood
Posted 02 December 2012 - 03:37 PM
Protip. Buy a shovel. Dig and Pile REPEAT until desired effect is achieved. Builds upper body and character. Bitches love upper body and character.
Posted 05 December 2012 - 08:00 PM
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I have a MR helmet and was wondering if someone could paint fiberglass armor to match the colors of the helmet. (I have already emailed bobamaker)
Also if you happen to mold fiberglass armor please message me with a price if it could all be done through you.
I am looking for Chest, Shoulders, collar and backplate.


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Plated in 24k gold over pewter, these Water Lily Brooch and Earrings are charming evocations of languid water garden blooms. The water lily blossom of the brooch rests on a stylized leaf. The simple blossom earrings feature sterling silver posts. Designed and made in the U.S.A.
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text: So I was looking at who made the calls for Cup Of Russia this weekend for ice dance and it was Sergei Ponomarenko. I was wondering what he and Marina Klimova were up to these days and I know a lot of my favourite skaters have had children. I also know that many of them skate. I found this link to Marina and Sergei's son, Anthony. He recently won Novice Gold. If he is half as talented as his parents, he has a very bright future in ice dance. His parents are part of the reason why I love ice dance so much. http://www.skatersnews.com/ThreadDe...md=20120915&content_id=38501630&vkey=ice_news


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'Buffalo answered back later in the period with two goals of their own. Thomas Vanek got the Sabres on the board with his 11th goal of the season to cut into the Senators' lead 2-1 late in the middle period. Mike Grier and Steve Montador were given assists on the goal. Jason Pominville tied the game 2-2 with a power play marker a little over two-minutes later. Tim Connolly and Derek Roy assisted on the score.'
Senators Prevail 3-2 Over Sabres In Shootout
December 27, 2009 Submitted by
Via: WGR-AM


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Business, Business News, Management & MarketingFollow
|Management & Marketing
A weekly podcast featuring the leading thinkers in business and management from Harvard Business Review.
July 24th, 2008
Episode 104 of 586 episodes
Marshall Goldsmith, executive coach.
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In a time where we're all threatened by a rhetoric of hate from the people in power; A Gay And A NonGay challenges many of our differences head on and promises that no matter who you are, or what you're into (Bruce Springsteen or Britney), love is love and gay and nongays can be friends.

An independent podcast from James Barr (@imjamesbarr) and Dan Hudson (@DanHudson). Contact us on Twitter, IG or Facebook @gaynongay


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By Mehroz Baig
As we approach the celebration of the 237th year since the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, it seems timely to look at how far the United States has come. With recent news about the National Security Administration's intelligence programs and the general shift toward anti-terrorism activity since 9/11, how has the United States positioned itself for its citizens and as a global player? Brian Michael Jenkins, Director of the Mineta Transportation Institute's Transportation Safety and Security Center and author of When Armies Divide: The Security of Nuclear Arsenals During Revolts, Coups, and Civil Wars, spoke at The Commonwealth Club on June 24 about America's safety. Here's what he had to say:
- On post-9/11 programs and policies:
"We're not driven by what terrorists have done. We are driven by our apprehension of what they might do. And that's a difference. And that's an effect of 9/11. It had an insidious effect. It fundamentally altered our perceptions of plausibility. That is, far-fetched scenarios that were dismissed as the stuff of Hollywood scripts the day before 9/11, the day after became operative assumptions. We worry not only about another possible 9/11 scale attack, but about terrorist use of weapons of mass destruction, chemical, biological, even nuclear weapons. And it's still a concern. I'm not saying it's not a legitimate one. But that is what drives us. And that — that apprehension, that fear — is really the push behind a continuing accumulation of programs."
- Jenkins believes that the concern is not simply one policy or one program:
"It's not PRISM or this other particular program that causes me concern. The real thing that is a cause of concern is the accumulation of secret programs, the accumulation of extraordinary measures, the assertions validated by Congress of extraordinary executive authority. It is the cumulative effect of those that causes the greatest concern. Not a new concern: In the 1970s, looking ahead at this phenomenon of terrorism, I simply observed that because of technological developments, because of political developments, power — power defined crudely as the capacity to kill, to destroy, to disrupt, to create alarm, to oblige us to divert vast resources to security — that was coming into the hands of smaller and smaller groups, gangs whose grievances, real or imaginary, it was not going to always be possible to satisfy. And how we were going to deal with that within the context of a democracy, and remain a democracy, I thought was one of the major challenges we faced and still face. This is tough; there are not easy answers here."
- On the consequences of our current programs and policies:
"It would be incorrect to say that we have savaged civil liberties since 9/11. But we have laid the foundations for a security state, for a very oppressive situation in all these measures. Now, it's not extraordinary historically during times of war, during times of national power, for power to shift to the executive, for a nation to adopt emergency measures. But at the end of the emergency, then the other branches of government and the people call back [the] extraordinary authority and things are restored. But we face an open-ended contest. … there's no point at which we can breathe a sigh of relief and say, 'OK, emergency over, take it back.' So what we're putting in place now becomes a permanent part of the landscape, the baseline for yet further measures to be piled on top of that. We are dancing on the edge of tyranny and a major terrorist event, that sufficiently frightens the population, or a less benign government, has in place the institutions, the machinery, the legislation to move us into an entirely new domain. … I'm not making an argument against any particular program; I'm saying really what we do need, however, is a serious, national discussion, about where we are going with this."
- On fugitive NSA contractor Edward Snowden, Jenkins says that while he does not condone Snowden's actions, they have opened the door for a national debate about legislation being passed that gives the executive branch extraordinary authority:
"Mr. Snowden's fate is not the issue facing this country. The issue facing this country is: This is an opportunity to explore these broader issues, not just one set of NSA programs, but I mean, things that have remarkably not been debated because of a society that is either frightened or apathetic.
"And we've had a problem here. I mean, look, we have had, in the National Defense Authorization Act of 2012, legislation reinforcing a claim by the executive, that the President as Commander-in-Chief, has unlimited authority to detain, without habeas corpus, in military custody, terrorist suspects — suspects, not bad guys that we know of, but suspects. That was passed in legislation [and] prompted very little public debate.
"Part of the problem is, like legislation, it was buried in the National Defense Authorization Act, which is about 800 pages and in the middle of it we find these troublesome paragraphs. That merited debate. I think we have to have a discussion across the board…we really need to put pressure on our elected representatives. … We're not asking if you are opposed to this program. What we're really asking for is a broad, seriously informed debate on where we think we're going in this society."
- On how the United States can retain its values and protect itself:
"It is my own belief, by the way, that the ultimate security of this country against terrorism is not going to be found in government computer files; it's not going to be in concrete bollards that we put in front of buildings; it's not going to be in walls we build along our frontier. It is rather going to be in the courage of our citizens, the commitment of our citizens to the values for which this country stands and which have taken us through far darker moments in our history than we confront today."
You can listen to Brian Jenkins' entire program here.


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Additional Information
Made of 96% acetate and 4% spandex. Machine wash cold, separately, gentle cycle. Use only non-chlorine bleach when needed. Tumble dry low. Cool iron if necessary. Made in the United States.
To determine your size, Click Here.
Garment Measurements:
Below are actual measurements for this garment. Use the above link to find the best size for your figure.
Small: Inseam: 28", Waist: 27", Waist Extended: 38-1/2"
Medium: Inseam: 28", Waist: 29", Waist Extended: 40-1/2"
Large: Inseam: 28", Waist: 32", Waist Extended: 43-1/2"
XL: Inseam: 28", Waist: 35", Waist Extended: 46-1/2"
1X: Inseam: 28", Waist: 37", Waist Extended: 48-1/2"
2X: Inseam: 28", Waist: 41", Waist Extended: 52-1/2"
3X: Inseam: 28", Waist: 45", Waist Extended: 56-1/2"
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Well, after 2 months of sitting on the Pad, she finally launched. Here's my video from the press site:
In about an hour or so I get to go out to the Pad and see the damage it did to all of my systems. Here's to hoping I don't have to work this weekend!!!


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Alex W
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
I keep two folding bikes on my 28' Pearson: a Bike Friday Tikit and a Brompton. The Tikit fits into the laz and the Brompton lives either in the vee berth or on a shelf that is over the engine in the aft cabin.
Folding bikes are a compromise in ride quality compared to full size ones, but fit into a lot less space. I carry both in protective cases and keep them well lubricated.
The Brompton has a nice luggage system for carrying groceries that doesn't take any space when the bike is folded. It also folds smaller than just about any other option.
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
As posted with the wheels removed bikes can be stored into some fairly compact spaces. Find a bike with quick release levers on the wheel hubs makes this go much faster. Most Kmart level bikes do not have this feature. One downside is that the wheels are easier to steal if the bike is left unattended for long periods of time in a public place. For example, hitched to a parking meter for days on end in a big city.
The better choice, IMO, for a boat is a folding bike. On the cheap end is Dahon for a couple hundred bucks. Though inexpensive for a folder they are good bikes. Moving up to about a $1300 (buy price) dollars gets you a Bike Friday Tikit. it can fold/unfold in less than 30 seconds. Which greatly enhances usability. It has its own bag so it can be stored or even carried into office buildings and restaurants. Going up another price step gets you the Brompton. $1500 to over $2000 Like the Bike Friday, quickly folds/unfolds without tools and is a bike that will last you a long time. Folders do cost some money but relative to how long you will own the bike and the utility of these bikes makes them worth a look.
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
electric Brompton, the smallest and lightest electric folding bike
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
Originally Posted by elspru View Post
Well besides that electric scooters are illegal around here on streets....................
We've had heavy folding stainless steel Dahons; 26" wheel bikes with quick disconnects; and now back to light aluminum folding Dahons. We've always been fortunate enough to have space to store our bikes below and the light folding Dahons do well in the dinghy,- though I do need two trips if laundry or groceries are added to the transit.
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
most bikes have opposite threads on the left pedal so that the movement of the pedal on it's spindle keeps everything tight. The right side pedal should have nornal threads
|Brent Swain
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
I have a folding Crescent with 20 inch wheels. Much easier to get ashore in a dingy without getting it wet, than a full sized bike. When one of the ball bearing pedals froze up, I found that all bikes have the wrong way thread on the pedals, so they unscrew if the bearings freeze up, rather than the opposite, intelligent thread direction. So I got rid of the ball bearing pedals and welded a 7/16th stainless bolt on, and drilled a hole in solid poly plastic pedals. No sign of wear after a year, and no chance of them suddenly freezing up in the middle of nowhere, leaving me walking for many miles. I dont think they will wear out in my lifetime.
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
folding bicycle is the best!!! consider the Dahon Boardwalk. set-up time 30 seconds and ergonomically more comfortable to ride than any crouched over mountain bike. Perfect geometry and balance, Plus you can haul it on the dighy without pissing of your mates. keep a can of wd40, store bike below decks when making crossings. has a nice rack on back for milk crate fruit and veg market shopping. just keep a chain and padlock, lace chain around a tree or light pole through frame and both wheels, especially in Belize, Granada, Panama, and isla mujeres.
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
Well besides that electric scooters are illegal around here on streets, I saw some yesterday while going biking on a trail home, felt really sad for the owners, since their batteries had run out and so they were being devoured by swarms of mosquitoes.
Fortunately for me, I was riding the bike far too fast for the suckers to hold on, though had to make use of my hat to prevent too many getting in my eyes.
Also that kinda range for escooters and ebikes 15-20miles or up to 30km, is quite negligible, I often exceed that when going to a store and back.
If I want to go berry picking on a farm it's 40km one way.
For a diesel assist need a licence, and regulations may be different in different areas, but manual bikes are pretty much okay everywhere.
Since I'm interested in really long-distances comfortably on the bike, I'm thinking of a recumbent bicycle, possibly a python since it has very few parts, i.e. handle-bars optional
here is a video of a foldabing python, should be pretty easy to lower into a dinghy also by the seat back. note how he has his hands in his pockets while riding
there is also a mod with rear wheel steering for extra control
only thing would be figuring out how to mount a rack on it.
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
Gas/elec powered scooters are pretty efficient and easy to store. I've seen them used in several venues and they can really get going. Some models seem to come with much wider tires, which would be a good idea for unknown road conditions. I wonder if they fall within some State's motorized vehicle laws. At the least, helmets must be required.
With that said, with the stuff I've done in my lifetime, its hard to say I'm risk adverse. However, those scooters seem like Russian roulette to me.
Re: Bicycle on Sailboat
i still use my 21 speed mountain bike with small frame--lol i can jump curbs and do cobblestone streets easily...
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Virāga: 'disillusion' or 'fading away', detachment; absence of lust, dispassionateness. Appears frequently together with nirodha 'cessation' 1 as a name for Nibbāna, 2 in the contemplations a forming the 4th tetrad in the exercises in awareness or mindfulness of breathing see: ānāpānasati 14, b of the 18 principal insights No. 5; see: vipassanā
According to Com., it may mean 1 the momentary destruction of phenomena, or 2 the ultimate 'fading away', i.e. Nibbāna. In the aforementioned two contemplations, it means the understanding of both, and the path attained by such understanding.
Dukkha: 1 'pain', painful feeling, which may be bodily and mental see: vedanā
2 'Suffering', 'ill'. As the first of the Four Noble Truths see: sacca and the second of the three characteristics of existence see: ti-lakkhana the term dukkha is not limited to painful experience as under 1, but refers to the unsatisfactory nature and the general insecurity of all conditioned phenomena which, on account of their impermanence, are all liable to suffering, and this includes also pleasurable experience. Hence 'unsatisfactoriness' or 'liability to suffering' would be more adequate renderings, if not for stylistic reasons. Hence the first truth does not deny the existence of pleasurable experience, as is sometimes wrongly assumed. This is illustrated by the following texts:
;Seeking satisfaction in the world, Bhikkhus, I had pursued my way. That satisfaction in the world I found. In so far as satisfaction existed in the world, I have well perceived it by understanding. Seeking for misery in the world, Bhikkhus, I had pursued my way. That misery in the world I found. In so far as misery existed in the world, I have well perceived it by understanding. Seeking for the escape from the world, Bhikkhus, I had pursued my way. That escape from the world I found. In so far as an escape from the world existed, I have well perceived it by understanding; A. 111, 101.
;If there were no satisfaction to be found in the world, beings would not be attached to the world. If there were no misery to be found in the world, beings would not be repelled by the world. If there were no escape from the world, beings could not escape therefrom; A. 111, 102.
See dukkhatā For texts on the Truth of Suffering, see W. of B. and 'path'.
See The Three Basic Facts of Existence, II. Suffering WHEEL 191/193.
retrofuturist wrote:Bang-bang.... nice work Mike.


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So, I am seeking to work in France, and I will be moving there in the near future. I would like to know when positions and hiring open up in France typically. I've read things saying its September, January, or even to send CVs in March. I would be interested in doing either General English or Business English.
Also, are there any language schools that anyone recommends to apply for or to avoid?
Any other tips?
Many thanks!
- Ramognino


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Simon Pearce glass is made by employing the skills of the old European studios. Today, in modern factories, traditional glassblowing skills have long since been replaced by assembly line production based on speed and uniformity. Simon Pearce, in contrast, carries on the tradition of craftsmanship.
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|I assume by friction plate you are refering to the clutch disc. I do not see any signs of delamination and runout appears to be well with spec. I have not yet checked runout on either the pressure plate or flywheel but I do not see how this could cause the clutch to work great for 10 mins then terrible for a while then good again. However I do only have working knowledge of the clutch assembly and little experiance in trouble shooting so I appreciate the opportunity to learn from those who know more
|4 Jaw Chuck
|Sounds like the friction plate has delaminated and is now bowed in one (or many) section(s), did you do a runout check on the parts while you had it apart?
Clutch on and off
Recently I went racing and when I went to do a burnout on my second pass the clutch started slipping terribly and my clutch pedal felt much softer. I managed to get it home without it slipping to much at all, then I re-adjusted it to see if it would grip better, and it did and seemed to work perfectly. A few blocks later it was back to how it was, maybe slightly better so I headed home then just as quickly as it went bad it went good again. I did a couple burnouts in second to see if it would slip but it held great just as it was before I went racing. The next day it was on again off again so I took the whole linkage assembly apart and made sure everything was tight and in working order. Still the problem persisted would work great then not. I drove it like this for the rest of the week and could not find a pattern as to why it would switch back and forth. Today I removed the clutch expecting to find damage or maybe a few loose bolts but everything appears to be in working order, the clutch is a little worn on the flywheel side and patch's of overheating do show (most likely form the bad burnout at the track) the pressure plate is blue in one section, even on the backside.
It is a centerforce dual friction clutch and I have been driving it for more the 6 months with no problems. The engine makes around 450hp and I have never used soft compound tires or abused the clutch until that one burnout. what could be causing my on again off again problems? Sometimes I can feel when the clutch becomes firm again, as if something popped back into place. I plan on replacing the clutch but I would like to know what is wrong with it. Has anyone had similar problems or have an explanation? Thank-you in advance.
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Hi all. Before I can start my ESB Boba I have two kids costumes to build, a Republic Commandos (Boss) and my youngest sons ROTJ Boba. It will give me a chance to test my painting skills before I tackle mine.
I got some kids armour from Greg kidsclonearmour. The Republic Commando for my other son which is about 80% complete just needs final paint, weathering and webbing. The kits are great and easy to work with.
I have a set date in mind the first week in August to have them both completed. They have book week at school where on one day in the week they come dressed in their favourite book character and the costumes get judged by the principal. Well this year the boys want to win They want me to come along on the day in my TK to help them. With that said I have just over two weeks left to complete my task.
Just wating on a couple of things they are the gaunts, knees, back plate and jetpack all are coming by the end of this week, fingers crossed. Just have to source a kids jumpsuit which is pretty difficult. I have a vest and a few other things left over from my Boba purchase but they will need to be altered to fit him and have to make some shoes based on one of the great tutorials here.
We did a bit of a test fit with the little Fett. Tried on his soft parts and double sided taped his armour in place temporarily. Will have to pin and dart up the vest and need to fix the girth belt, probably just industrial velcro. Have his boots which need painting and the toe spikes added and some piping to make them look like Boba boots. If the rest of his stuff doesn't make it from the states in time he can borrow my knees and will have to make do without gaunts, back plate and jet pack for a little while. Have sorted out the paints for his helmet and armour which are pretty close as we can't get the exact pain matches here in Australia. The helmet doesnt have a dent so trying making the dent by slowly heating the area and pressing gently into the plastic and sclupting it. His hasbro blaster will be the last thing I paint if I have time. I will be taking a lot more off the return edge of his body armour to make sit closer to his body.
Any tips from the other Fetts out there or Mandos on how the armour should sit would be a great help.
In the pics we used his hasbro helmet because there was some glue drying on part of his helmet.
Oh did I mention I have to have them both finished before the first week in August


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Definition of transfer
transitive verb
1a : to convey from one person, place, or situation to another : move, shiftb : to cause to pass from one to another : transmitc : transform, change
2 : to make over the possession or control of : convey
3 : to print or otherwise copy from one surface to another by contact
intransitive verb
1 : to move to a different place, region, or situation; especially : to withdraw from one educational institution to enroll at another
2 : to change from one vehicle or transportation line to another
transferabilityplay \(ˌ)tran(t)s-ˌfər-ə-ˈbi-lə-tē\ noun
transferableor less commonly
transferrableplay \tran(t)s-ˈfər-ə-bəl\ adjective
transferalplay \-əl\ noun
transferrerplay \-ər\ noun
Examples of transfer in a Sentence
We transferred the baby's car seat to the other car.
The patient was transferred to a different hospital.
transfer data on the hard drive to a disk
He transferred my call to another line.
The virus is transferred by mosquitoes.
He transferred control of the company to his son.
She was able to transfer her organizational skills to her new job.
Her skills transferred well to her new job.
Origin and Etymology of transfer
Middle English transferren, from Anglo-French transferrer, from Latin transferre, from trans- + ferre to carry — more at bear
First Known Use: 14th centurySee Words from the same year
Definition of transfer
1a : conveyance of right, title, or interest in real or personal property from one person to anotherb : removal or acquisition of property by mere delivery with intent to transfer title
2a : an act, process, or instance of transferring : transference 2b : the carryover or generalization of learned responses from one type of situation to another
3 : one that transfers or is transferred; especially : a graphic image transferred by contact from one surface to another
4 : a place where a transfer is made (as of trains to ferries or as where one form of power is changed to another)
5 : a ticket entitling a passenger on a public conveyance to continue the trip on another route
Examples of transfer in a Sentence
We switched to another car, and the transfer only took a few minutes.
They arranged for a transfer of the prisoner to a different prison.
a material that reduces heat transfer
speeding up data transfer between computers
We are doing everything possible to ensure a smooth transfer to the new system.
a transfer by deed or will
a transfer to the home office
My overseas transfer has been approved.
First Known Use of transfer
Other Psychology Terms
TRANSFER Defined for English Language Learners
Definition of transfer for English Language Learners
: an act or process of moving someone or something from one place to another
: a process by which one method, system, etc., is replaced by another
: the act or process of giving the property or rights of one person to another person
TRANSFER Defined for Kids
Definition of transfer for Students
1 : to move from one person or place to another Transfer the cookies to a rack to cool.
2 : to pass or cause to pass from one person, place, or condition to another If only he could transfer his thoughts to her mind.
3 : to move to a different place, region, or job I'm transferring to a smaller college.
4 : to give over the possession or ownership of He transferred the house to the new owners.
5 : to copy (as by printing) from one surface to another by contact
6 : to change from one vehicle or transportation line to another
Word Root of transfer
The Latin word ferre, meaning "to carry" or "to bring," gives us the root fer. Words from the Latin ferre have something to do with carrying. To transfer is to carry across from one person, place, or condition to another. To confer is to bring something to someone in order to present it. To offer is to bring forth for another to accept or reject. To prefer is to carry a stronger liking for one over another.
Definition of transfer for Students
1 : the act of giving over right, title, or interest in property to another person or other persons
2 : an act or process of moving someone or something from one place to another
3 : someone who has changed schools
4 : a ticket allowing a passenger on a bus or train to continue the journey on another route without paying more fare
Medical Dictionary
Medical Definition of transfer
1: transference
2: the carryover or generalization of learned responses from one type of situation to another—see negative transfer
Law Dictionary
Legal Definition of transfer
: to cause a transfer of
transferability\trans-ˌfər-ə-ˈbi-lə-tē, ˌtrans-fər-\ play noun
transferrable\trans-ˈfər-ə-bəl\ play adjective
transferor\trans-fər-ˈȯr, trans-ˈfər-ər\ play noun
transferral\trans-ˈfər-əl\ noun
Legal Definition of transfer
1 : a conveyance of a right, title, or interest in real or personal property from one person or entity to another
2 : a passing of something from one to another transfer of venue the transfer of power
Learn More about transfer
Thesaurus: All synonyms and antonyms for transfer Spanish Central: Translation of transfer Nglish: Translation of transfer for Spanish speakers Britannica English: Translation of transfer for Arabic speakers Britannica.com: Encyclopedia article about transfer
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Vegetable Medley Side Dish RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
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"My sister-in-law served this healthy vegetable dish to my husband and I," writes Betty Kleberger of Florissant, Missouri. "We liked it so much she gave me the recipe, and now I serve it in my home."
- 1/2 pound sliced fresh mushrooms
- 1 medium zucchini, sliced
- 1 medium yellow summer squash, sliced
- 1 small onion, chopped
- 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) Italian diced tomatoes, undrained
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- In a large saucepan, combine all ingredients. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, for 15-20 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally. Serve with a slotted spoon. Yield: 5 servings.
Originally published as Vegetable Medley in Light & Tasty February/March 2007, p12
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Baby Pink Cotton Voil Suit From Lucknow - SL-PLSU7JY14
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Chikan is a traditional embroidery style from Lucknow, India. Literally translated, the word means embroidery. Believed to have been introduced by Mughal Emperor Jahagir's wife,Nur Jehan. Nandini's Chikan embroidery is done with coloured and silk threads in different colours to meet the recent fashion trends and keep chikankari trendy with fashion. Nandini's Chikankari in the recent times has adapted additional embellishments like Mukaish, Kamdani , Badla, Kamdani, Sequin, bead and mirror work, which gives it a rich look, which simply styled and tastefully done on fabrics like, Cotton, Semi Georgette, Pure Georgette, Crepe, Chiffon, Silk and any other fabric which is light and flowy, in order to make a woman look epitome of sophistication.
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