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Teamlist Tuesday is here with #NRL Teamlists and officials for Round 12 confirmed.
Head to bit.ly/L...
2 days ago
The Manly Sea Eagles are momentarily into the NRL top 4, scoring a scrappy 8-6 victory over the North Queensland Cowboys at Dairy Farmers Stadium.
Both teams showed a willingness to spread the ball early in the first half, but it was evident both were playing well below their brilliant best as the opening stanza saw just one try scored. Manly were put on the attack by a Glenn Hall error on halfway, and further pressure was built following a penalty conceeded by Ashton Sims. With the visitors throwing everything at the North Queensland line they held on well, Manly not seeing a real opportunity until Johnathan Thurston batted down a pass in defence 10m out from his line. From the ensuing scrum Kieran Foran collected the ball at the scrumbase, and a big left foot step was enough to get him past Dallas Johnson to score next to the posts. Jamie Lyon kicked the simple conversion, and Manly took a 6-0 lead after 25 minutes of play.
Earlier Tony Williams had claimed a try off a Foran grubber, only to be denied by the video referee - the man upstairs spotting a controversial obstruction by Anthony Watmough on Glenn Hall. The Cowboys made things hard for themselves throughout the half, making twice as many errors as their opponents to put themselves under pressure more often than not. Credit must go to the Cowboys' defence, which for the most part held solid despite the pressure mounted upon it.
The Cowboys started the second half with a newfound attitude, the half-time instructions clear: to use the ball and create second phase play that could be capitalised on by the likes of Thurston and fullback Matty Bowen. Despite the new approach the home side were to hit back through a kick, when Bowen's high kick was left to bounce. Manly's David Williams was impeded by teammate Daly Cherry-Evans' blocking attempts on chasers, and Kane Linnett was on the spot to clean up the scraps and muscle his way over the line despite the attentions of Jorge Taufua.
The errors continued for North Queensland, compounded by their newly-adopted style of attack, and it was a Scott Bolton error in the play the ball that gave Manly their next chance. Brett Stewart joined the line and took Tony Williams' pass, and was pulled down just short of the line by Antonio Winterstein and Brent Tate. The video referee was consulted to determine whether Stewart's momentum had taken him to the line, but the try was instead chalked off for obstruction - the man upstairs ruling Matai's angled run had taken out Tate and prevented him from making a proper tackle.
It wasn't long until the visitors were again on the Cowboys' line, and when Matt Bowen failed to properly diffuse Kieran Foran's grubber, the ball was ruled to have travelled forward into a teammate and Manly were awarded the penalty. Jamie Lyon coolly stepped up to notch the penalty goal, again giving Manly the lead.
It would prove to be a lead the Sea Eagles would never relinquish, as despite the home side piling on the pressure the maroon and white defence held firm. When a passage of scrambling attack in the dying seconds ended in James Tamou's after the siren kick touching by an offside teammate, it was a suitable way to sum up the game for the home side - one where errors had abounded and they had been unable to make anything stick. Neil Henry and Geoff Toovey will have seen plenty to work on in the coming weeks, as their respective teams look to fire at the right time to make their marks on the finals series.
Both sides will now be sweating on the results of the Brisbane Broncos' visit to Canberra tomorrow, with the Broncos capable of reclaiming fourth spot with a win, while a loss would consign them to as low as seventh at the end of the round.
Match Details
North Queensland Cowboys 6 were defeated by Manly Sea Eagles 8
National Rugby League - Round 22 - Saturday August 4, 2012 7:30pm
Venue: Dairy Farmers Stadium
Referee: Shayne Hayne and Gerard Sutton
Video Referee: Steve Clark
Touch Judges: Russell Turner and Paul Holland
Crowd: 14,401
Halftime: North Queensland Cowboys 0 Manly Sea Eagles 6
Leagueunlimited.com players of the match:
3 points - Kieran Foran (1 try)
2 points - James Tamou
1 point - Jorge Taufua
Tries: Kane Linnett
Conversions: Johnathan Thurston (1/1)
Tries: Kieran Foran
Conversions: Jamie Lyon (1/1)
Penalty Goals: Jamie Lyon (1/1)
LeagueUnlimited.com Live Commentary Good evening viewers, and welcome to North Queensland for updates of the match between the North Queensland Cowboys and the Manly Sea Eagles - the final instalment in what has been an extended Saturday fixture list during Close the Gap round. As always, both teams will be eager for a win - for the Cowboys, to consolidate their top four spot, while a Manly victory would see them leapfrog to fourth momentarily.
In team news for this clash, the Cowboys welcome back Ashley Graham on the wing in place of Kalifa Fai Fai Loa, who has impressed in his short stint in the top grade. A re-shuffle on the bench sees Ray Thompson make his anticipated return at the expense of Anthony Mitchell, while the withdrawal of Ricky Thorby with a hip injury gives Joel Reithmuller another game. For the Sea Eagles Jason King's rib injury has ruled him out, Darcy Lussick moving into the starting side and 18th man Vic Mauro joining the bench.
North Queensland big man James Tamou will make his 150th appearance tonight, all of which have been for the home side.
Join the conversation - follow LeagueUnlimited on Twitter and tweet about the match using the Official Hashtag - #NRLnqlman.
You can also discuss the match with thousands of other fans in our Game Day Forums - click here.
Earlier this evening it was the visitors drawing first blood in the NYC U20s, holding out a late Cowboys fightback to prevail 24-22. Nathan Cooper's two tries helped the Sea Eagles to a comfortable lead midway through the second half, and were fortunate shaky goal kicking didn't come back to bite them as the Cowboys comeback fell just short.
1 min: Daly Cherry-Evans kicks off, and Matt Scott takes the first hit-up to get us underway.
2 min: A strong opening set from the Cowboys, Matty Bowen finds touch with his first kick. The Sea Eagles will commence possession 15m out from their own line.
3 min: The visitors are using the full width of the field. Metres are there but the Cowboys defence is sliding well.
4 min: In fact both sides have decided the fine Townsville night is conducive to some flowing football. Another good Cowboys kick has Manly again working it off their line. 5 min: Penalty to North Queensland! Manly are penalised for hands on the ball in the tackle. The Cowboys will attack from about 25m out - first real chance.
6 min: David Williams and Brett Stewart ensure Antonio Winterstein is taken into touch 5m out, and the Sea Eagles will work the ball out off the scrum.
7 min: Knock on North Queensland! A Steve Matai special in defence on Glenn Hall forces the turnover, and Manly will attack from 10m out.
9 min: Matty Bowen flawlessly reads a Daly Cherry-Evans grubber, and the Cowboys survive their first real test.
9 min: Penalty to North Queensland! Tony Williams is penalised for being too slow to clear the ruck. The Cowboys will start their set on halfway.
10 min: Knock on North Queensland! Dallas Johnson came up with the error, and Manly immediately counter-attack down the left.
11 min: A possible try to Tony Williams will be investigated by the video referee. An obstruction by Anthony Watmough on Glenn Hall is under scrutiny.
11 min: NO TRY! Penalty to North Queensland! The try is scratched off for an obstruction by Anthony Watmough. The pressure on North Queensland is relieved for now.
13 min: Knock on North Queensland! Manly offload just in their attacking half, and Johnathan Thurston sees an opportunity to pounce on the ball, but has knocked it on. Manly will start their set just over half way.
15 min: Matt Ballin grubbers for himself, but the kick is too strong and the Cowboys survive again.
17 min: Penalty to Manly! Brent Tate is penalised for hanging around too long in a tackle. Manly start their set on their own 40m line.
18 min: Jamie Lyon puts boot to ball, dribbling the ball into the in-goal behind Antonio Winterstein. The Cowboys winger kicks it dead under pressure from Lyon and David Williams, and Manly will go back on the attack.
20 min: Matt Ballin again kicks for the in-goal, this time it bounces up for Matt Scott and the Cowboys survive again.
20 min: Kane Linnett makes a break off a Matty Bowen pass, leaving David Williams in his wake. Johnathan Thurston chips to the in-goal, and Brent Kite grounds the ball. Cowboys will go back on the attack from the drop-out.
22 min: Matty Bowen grubbers straight to Kieran Foran, and Manly survive to work it out from their line.
No score as yet midway through the first half. Both sides have had numerous sets on the opposition line, but apart from one try chalked off for Manly there have been no real chances as yet.
23 min: Knock on North Queensland! Glenn Hall puts it down just inside the Manly half, and the Sea Eagles will attack off the scrum.
24 min: Penalty to Manly! Ashton Sims concedes the penalty for holding on in the tackle. Manly again mounting pressure 10m out.
25 min: Knock on North Queensland! Johnathan Thurston knocks down a pass, pressure increasing.
25 min: TRY
TRY Manly Sea Eagles! The visitors draw first blood tonight! Kieran Foran collected the ball from the scrumbase, and a big left foot step left Dallas Johnson clutching at air. Lyon knocks over the conversion from beside the posts.
Manly Sea Eagles 6-0
28 min: Daly Cherry-Evans burst down the short-side, and looked to have Johnathan Thurston covered for pace. Antonio Winterstein was able to push him into touch.
28 min: Michael Morgan makes a half-break, the Cowboys are attacking the Manly line on tackle five.
29 min: Ash Graham and Gavin Cooper try to keep the ball alive off the kick, but it dribbles into touch. Manly work the ball out from 10m off their line.
30 min: Johnathan Thurston knocks a George Rose offload to his own players, and the Cowboys gain possession in good position.
31 min: Matty Bowen's stabbing grubber forces David Williams to bat the ball dead. The Cowboys starting to mount some pressure.
32 min: Matt Bowen beats several Sea Eagle defenders cutting back inside, but is ruled to have lost the ball centimetres from the line.
33 min: Knock on Manly! Joe Galuvao fumbles the ball looking for a quick play. Cowboys again on the attack.
34 min: Knock on North Queensland! Errors really starting to hurt the Cowboys, as Thurston loses control of the ball into an opposition player.
38 min: Penalty to North Queensland! Another play the ball infringement will give the Cowboys some field position.
40 min: Ray Thompson's grubber is overrun by attackers and defenders alike, and Manly will have final use of the ball for the half from a 20m tap.
43 min: Much like the first half, both sides are starting the half with some adventurous play - the Cowboys have become off-load happy, while Manly continue to use the width of the pitch.
44 min: Penalty to North Queensland! Darcy Lussick is placed on report for a nasty high shot on Ashton Sims - a square-up gone wrong. The Cowboys will attack from 20m out.
45 min: Penalty to North Queensland! Manly line defence is called offside. North Queensland will have a full set on the Manly line.
46 min: Matty Bowen again goes close, pulled down inches short by Brett Stewart.
47 min: Knock on North Queensland! Antonio Winterstein can't take the tap-on from Linnett, off a Thurston-Bowen wrap-around.
48 min: Knock on North Queensland! A suspect pass from Tony Williams is touched by Brent Tate. Manly will resume possession 40m out from their own line.
49 min: Jamie Buhrer's grubber is collected by Johnathan Thurston in cover defence, who does well to narrowly avoid being caught in his in-goal.
52 min: Potential try to North Queensland! Matty Bowen's bomb was left to bounce by David Williams and Daly Cherry-Evans, and Kane Linnett looks to have picked up the scraps and scored.
52 min: TRY
TRY North Queensland Cowboys! Bowen's bomb floated back and hit Cherry-Evans on the back, and Linnett did well to grab the scraps and score despite the attentions on Jorge Taufua. Johnathan Thurston's conversion attempt is successful and it's all even at Dairy Farmer's Stadium.
Manly Sea Eagles 6-4
56 min: Knock on North Queensland! A spate of offloads creates a disjointed Manly line, but Aaron Payne can't quite reel in a pass from Thurston.
57 min: Knock on Manly! The visitors looked to spread the ball to the right, but Brett Stewart's flick pass to David Williams was around his boots.
58 min: Penalty to North Queensland! Brent Kite's tackle sneaks up around the jaw of Antonio Winterstein. The Cowboys attack from 40m out from the line.
59 min: Matty Bowen's short grubber again finds nought but legs, and Matt Ballin is tackled a metre out from his own line. Manly working the ball out.
61 min: Antonio Winterstein took a kick in his own in-goal, and as he dived to make it back into the field of play has suffered heavy contact from Glenn Stewart.
63 min: Knock on North Queensland! Scott Bolton lost control in the play the ball. Manly back on the attack from 30m out from the line.
63 min: Potential try to Manly Sea Eagles! Brett Stewart swept around the back and took Tony Williams' pass. The video referee is checking double movement and obstruction.
63 min: Penalty to North Queensland! A second potential Manly try is chalked off for an obstruction - centre Steve Matai is ruled to have interfered with Brent Tate's ability to reach Stewart and make the tackle. Cowboys survive again.
65 min: Penalty to Manly! James Tamou concedes the penalty for hands in the ruck on the fifth tackle. Manly will start their attack 35m out from the Cowboys' line.
66 min: Penalty to Manly! The kick is ruled to have come off Matt Bowen forward into Gavin Cooper. Manly receive the penalty for offside and will take the two points.
67 min: PENALTY GOAL
Jamie Lyon makes no mistake with the penalty goal attempt from just to the right of the uprights to put Manly in front.
Manly Sea Eagles 8-6
68 min: Steve Matai has left the field, clutching at a right ankle.
69 min: With just over 10 minutes remaining in this game Steve Matai is seen heading up the tunnel.
71 min: Jamie Lyon kicks out on the full. The Cowboys attack from just inside their attacking half.
72 min: The Manly defence nearly fall over each other scrambling to cover the cross-field kick, and the Cowboys have another 6 on the line.
73 min: Knock on North Queensland! Johnathan Thurston throwing everything he's got at the Manly line, and Matt Bowen puts it down on the last to relieve the pressure.
75 min: Kane Linnett makes good metres down the left off a James Tamou offload. Jorge Taufua takes the cross-field kick in his own in-goal and play will restart from the 20m line.
76 min: Brett Stewart is happy to kick the ball into touch, finding the line 5m out. Cowboys running out of time.
77 min: Ashley Graham made a break down the right on the fourth, but threw the ball away as he headed towards touch. Manly with the ball 20m out from the Cowboys' line.
77 min: Brett Stewart is slow to get up from the tackle, and it's more than gamesmanship as he goes down again.
78 min: Knock on Manly! Daly Cherry-Evans puts it down from dummy half, 30m out from the Cowboys line.
80 min: A spate of offloading on the last play of the game as the Cowboys desperately probe, but James Tamou's kick after the siren is touched by an offside player and that's game over.
That's all from Townsville tonight and that's all for a big Saturday of football action. Congratulations to the Manly Sea Eagles, who have prevailed 8-6 at Dairy Farmer's Stadium.


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Strawberry Walnut Torte Recipe
4.5 3 3
This is a special treat I love to make and everyone looks forward to a nice slice with lots of fresh berries. —Bonnie Malloy, Norwood, Pennsylvania
Featured In: 55 of Our Favorite Berry Dessert Recipes
VERIFIED BY Taste of Home Test Kitchen
Popular Videos
- 3/4 cup chopped walnuts, toasted and cooled
- 1/4 cup plus 1-1/4 cups sugar, divided
- 1-1/2 cups heavy whipping cream
- 3 eggs
- 3 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 1-3/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1-1/2 cups heavy whipping cream
- 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1 jar (12 ounces) strawberry preserves, divided
- 4 cups halved fresh strawberries
- Preheat oven to 350°. Line bottoms of two greased 9-in. round baking pans with parchment paper; grease paper.
- Place walnuts and 1/4 cup sugar in a food processor; pulse until nuts are ground. In a small bowl, beat cream until stiff peaks form. Set aside walnut mixture and cream.
- In a large bowl, beat eggs and remaining sugar until thick and lemon-colored; beat in vanilla. In another bowl, mix flour, baking powder, salt and walnut mixture; fold into egg mixture alternately with whipped cream.
- Transfer to prepared pans. Bake 25-30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pans 10 minutes before removing to wire racks; remove paper. Cool completely.
- For frosting, in a small bowl, beat cream until stiff peaks form. In a large bowl, beat cream cheese, sugar, vanilla and salt until blended. Fold in whipped cream.
- Using a long serrated knife, cut each cake horizontally in half. Place one cake layer on a serving plate; spread with 1/2 cup frosting. Top with a second cake layer. Reserve 2 tablespoons preserves for strawberries; spread half of the remaining preserves over top of cake to within 1/2 inch of edge. Repeat layers.
- Frost sides of cake with remaining frosting. For a basket weave design, run a small offset spatula around cake to form ridges, stopping and starting at short intervals. Arrange strawberries over top. In a microwave, melt reserved preserves; brush over strawberries. Refrigerate until serving. Yield: 16 servings.
Editor's Note: To toast nuts, bake in a shallow pan in a 350° oven for 5-10 minutes or cook in a skillet over low heat until lightly browned, stirring occasionally.
Originally published as Strawberry Walnut Torte in Taste of Home February/March 2013
Reviews forStrawberry Walnut Torte
My Review
Click stars to rate
Any changes to your rating or review will appear where you originally posted your review
Average Rating
Reviewed Dec. 19, 2015
"This is a great recipe. My family love it and it is a favorite wherever I take it. I also put strawberries around the bottom of the cake."
Reviewed Apr. 5, 2013
"This was wonderful, but I think that we might have beat the flour mixture a little too much because it was a little drier than I thought it should be. We made it for Easter and everyone loved it!"
Reviewed Feb. 12, 2013
"I made this for a birthday cake last weekend. He said it is a very unique flavor. He loved it."

subset: commoncrawl


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I used to do fabrication for a living, so I did what I do best. I took a 2" inch gauge and went to Home Depot and Lowes, and Had other online stores (mcMaster Carr and Graingers on my list).
Then i saw it, PCV pipe.
Easy to work with, forgiving and cheap. a 2" gauge fits snuggly into the 2" pipe.
I cut three 2" long pipes (my cuts were sloppy using a miter box). I used a dremel on a very low speed to clean the sloppy cuts. A dremel at the lowest speed stalls in the plastic which makes for great control.
I then glued them together using PVC glue. It was a decent bond, but I wanted to reinforce it. So i cut another peice 1" wide and cut that in half.
I glued the "feet" on and it made a stable platform.
I trimmed 4/10ths of an inch of them after it all dried
I stuck the longer tube in the center since my tools at hand did not allow me to clean up the slight diference.
here is the semi finished product
And back
All i have to do next is to modify the feet to match the curve of the dash so they sit at the right angle. After that I will paint it. I researched it on the web and PCV is paintable. I will probably attach them to the dash the same way I did in the Justy, with automotive grade velcro. This will allow me to get to my inspection stickers, clean the winsheild, and remove the gauges at will.
In all honesty that is all I could come up with right now, maybe i will do something else, not sure yet.
Not bad for 8 bucks in material. Also since the 2005 Dash does a lot with circles, it will match the rest of the dash.
Edited by nipper, 01 January 2013 - 10:07 PM.


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Update: Reader Chris Ross writes to let us know that Rise of Nations: Tactics is most likely an iOS game, not a Mac game, as confirmed via a tweet by one of the game's designers. That makes more sense, but I dared to hope.
Original story:
Rise of Nations never got its due. It was a real-time strategy game that tried to fit the major landmarks of human civilization into a single hour of frantic war. Your units would level up through the ages as you marched across the battlefield, blending Civilization with Total War with Command & Conquer. It was designed by Brian Reynolds, of Alpha Centauri, and built by Big Huge Games.
A less satisfying fantasy sequel, Rise of Legends, was released in 2006, but now it seems that another game might exist. As part of the auction of all Big Huge Games and 38 Studios assets, following their collapse last year, a finished, Mac-only game called Rise of Nations: Tactics has been discovered.
Read the rest of this entry »


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Speaking to French TV station Telefoot, Barcelona goalkeeper Victor Valdes has told reporters he sees Monaco as a good option when his contract expires in the summer of 2014.
Amongst other suitors for the Spanish 'keeper's signature are Arsenal and Manchester City, who are both looking for an experienced man between the sticks.
Ex-Barcelona team-mate Eric Abidal also plays for the French outfit, with new signings Radamel Falcao and Geoffrey Kondogbia other high-profile players acquired from the Spanish league.
Valdes is sure that Monaco would be a good option following his 20-year spell with Barcelona:
"Ligue 1 attracts me a lot - Monaco or elsewhere in France.
"This is one of my options. [My future] is in the hands of my representatives. But Monaco is a good option.
"I know that Abidal is very happy at Monaco and I am good friends with him. I consider him a brother.
"He is an example as a human being. To go back and play at his side again could be very special.
"I spent over 20 years at [Barcelona]. I had the chance to win everything, but now my adventure at the club ends. It is time for me to find new goals and find a new destination."
Valdes has reportedly been a long-term target for Roman Abramovich at Chelsea, but with on-loan goalkeeper Thibaut Cortois' excellent form for Spanish league-leaders Atletico Madrid, the Russian billionaire may think twice about bidding for the services of Valdes.
Valdes' Spain side have secured their place at the World Cup finals with a 2-1 win over Belarus on Friday, when Valdes took the place of out-of-favour Real Madrid goalkeeper Iker Casillas.
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Solution providers big and small are tackling the explosion of mobile devices in the enterprise, whether those devices are proliferating via employer purchasing or through BYOD policies. And unlike the PC, there are plenty of options for operating systems, hardware designs and device sizes.
But that immense wave of choices can be a double-edged sword, as companies attempt to navigate a widening field of platforms and hardware to find the right mobile solution for their business. Enter the mobility-focused solution provider, which is establishing itself as the lone beacon to help guide companies through the maze.
Boston-based iCorps traditionally made most of its revenue around the data center, but in the past couple of years the business has shifted more toward mobility solutions. The company now works with a wide range of vendors, including Microsoft, Apple and BlackBerry, in the growing mobile market. Jeffery Lauria, director of technology at iCorps, said he's seen an enormous shift in how corporate America, whether small and midsize businesses or large enterprises, look at mobility.
[Related: Top 5 Best-Selling Tablets By Brand]
"We're seeing a lot more companies that were very restrictive about technology and devices open up more," Lauria said. "Having the latest and greatest technology helps companies attract younger talent. Plus, a lot of companies don't want to be in the business of purchasing devices for their employees."
The mobility market has become so big that some solution providers say it now rivals the growth and opportunity of cloud computing. Karl Volkman, chief technology officer at SRV Network, Chicago, said cloud and mobility are now neck and neck as SRV Network's two biggest businesses. Volkman said the two biggest drivers of mobility are the diversity of devices and operating systems and the lack of any real mobility strategies or BYOD policies in the majority of corporations.
"Most companies we see don't support BYOD policies just yet," he said. "They may be allowing employee-owned devices into the office, but they don't have any sort of plan for device management, security and data protection."
A recent study by the Ponemon Institute, commissioned by data backup vendor Acronis, revealed that 60 percent of companies don't have a BYOD policy, while 80 percent of companies haven't educated their employees about mobile devices or BYOD. And even when businesses deploy a BYOD strategy and empower employees to select and purchase their own mobile devices, solution providers say most companies recommend choosing from a small range of devices or platforms.
And those recommendations usually come from the solution provider. So how do mobility-focused VARs decide which mobile OS, device and apps are the right ones for clients? CRN takes a closer look at the boom of smartphones and tablets in the enterprise to see how solution providers are influencing the mobile revolution.
NEXT: BYOD And Mobile Moneymakers


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hey guys i have just recently gotten a new traxxas summit and i am wanting to put together a tool kit for it so i can fix on the run. are there any common parts to break that i should put on my list for my tool kit? replies would be great thanks
The only thing i have broken so far on mine was the front bumper mounting loop. Summits in stock form don't go fast enough to break anything, they just get scratched up from rolling back down the hills you couldn't quite get to the top of hahaha
i would be an extra set of steering push rods, my son hit something and bent one.
Some good backup parts:
5655: Half shaft set, short (plastic parts only) (internal splined half shaft/ external splined half shaft/ rubber boot) (assembled with glued boot) (2 assemblies)
5656: Half shaft set, long (plastic parts only) (internal splined half shaft/ external splined half shaft/ rubber boot) (assembled with glued boot) (2 assemblies)
5352R: Rebuild kit (heavy duty), slipper clutch (steel disc/ aluminum friction pads (3)/ spring, Revo (1)/ spring, Maxx (1)/ 2x9.8mm pin/ 5x8mm MW/ 5.0mm NL (1)/ 4.0mm NL (1))
Alt-248 on the number pad = °
how modded do you need to go? I just bought a pair of HR Double up Slipper kits. Was just about to buy some pads as well.
You need to ream out ever so slightly every other pair of holes around the circumference - or take an extra minute and do every hole.This allows the holes to fit on the small bumps/pins on the plate that usually hold the pads. BUT, the brake disk is thicker than the pads and may push the spur gear far enough out to contact the gear cover. I usually clearance the inside of cover with a Dremel sanding drum but one could conceivably let the spur cut its own clearancing path in the cover. Would be noisy for a little while.
Alt-248 on the number pad = °
ah ok, maybe ill just pick up some alum pads instead. i have spur cover clearance issues as it is with Mod1 anyways.
Tires can rip (repair with Super Glue), some people break bumper mounts, and it's always good to have an extra set of suspension arms. I have not broken any of these on my own Summit. My ERBE tells a whole different story.
Alt-248 on the number pad = °
I also would get your self a set of bearings. And If you want to spend money maybe a micro servo (2065) gear set and drivelines.
Tra5120 12x18 bearing
Tra5117 6x12 bearing
Tra5180 6x13 bearing
Tra2064 gear set
Tra5650 drivelines
l_l O l_____l O l
thanks guys
I might add a screw set so in the case you do have to work on your summit out in the field and accidently lose one you'll have some spares.
Check eBay chop shops they're fairly reasonable and if you find a set for/from a summit you'll have all you should need.
Stay away from the junk stainless screws, they look cool but they're soft and bend/break
Sent from my iPhone using autocorrect
I suggest Tony's screws reasonable price for a summit set.
Sent using lipo power
Mountains cant stop me
they have tried
I keep a set of front control arms a set of wheel bearings a set of the short and long driveshafts and the inner and outer parts to make one complete driveshaft.
thanks people
First thing I broke was the rear drive shift, and the front one was on the way out to. This happened about 1 week after I had it. So at least carry a spare rear one. I replaced mine with the traxxas steel ones then I twisted an axle up. So I'd carry some spares of those to.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I317 using Tapatalk 2
Even though you can't swap in the field but if you happen to run across a cheaply priced diff buy it for later.
MAN, Use Common Sense.
Outside? THERE IS NO BOX !
nice. I just ordered my Summit. What tools will I need to work on it?
the summit comes with all the tools you will need to work on the majority of the car, so you dont really need to worry about tools bud
But you will want to invest in a set of hex drivers,trust me you will.
1.5 mm 2.0 mm 2.5 mm covers almost every fastener on the truck
Sent using lipo power
Mountains cant stop me
they have tried
yep, a guy can only use those L-wrenches for so long before you snap.
Set of hex drivers is a must.
Okay, here is the set I ordered:
5x8x2.5 mm (1pc)
5x11x4mm (14pcs)
6x12x4mm (4pcs)
6x13x5mm (4pcs)
8x16x5mm (1pc)
12x8x4mm (4pcs)
Does that look right?
so the summit doesnt come with bearings?
Nope. The Summit comes with FULL bearings. Except the motor bushings, (They don't count anyway) every thing on the Summit has bearings. You need to keep spares because some times the seize up with rust.so the summit doesnt come with bearings?
Is owning 27 RC's too many? No way!
thanks heaps for the replies i am thinking of getting a drive shaft set, a front and rear a-arm set, and a screw set should do me just fine. maybe some glue in case the tyres come off the rim
anything else to add?
Front long travel arms , front a arms and half shaft , and a slipper clutch ive got a new summit and so far this is all that has broke there tough trucks
+1 on the extra tyres, drive shaft, slipper clutch and diff set.
for the toolkit get some bearing grease (you can pack the bearings to give them a longer life and if you run in the wet a lot), motor cleaner (if stock/brushed), spray lube, rubber cement to repair tyres that sometimes get cut from sharp rocks, edges.


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You probably know people who, like the present author, when all else fails finally read the manual! That's what Paul is now up to, showing the Philippians "the manual." The ultimate paradigm of a genuinely Christian mindset is Christ himself, who is the premier manifestation of the character of God, which God is trying to reproduce in his people so that they might also thereby be truly human. Paul thus presents the essential matters of Christ's story--which he narrates in such exalted fashion, full of passion and poetry, that what serves as the centerpiece of our letter is in many ways the centerpiece of the entire New Testament. Not only does all of the present section (1:27--2:18) lead up to and flow out of this passage, but when Paul tells his own story in 3:4-14, as a further model for the Philippians to imitate, he clearly ties his narrative to this grandest of all narratives.
Understandably such a passage has elicited an enormous amount of scholarly attention, which will not detain us here (see the note for details). Although it is often set out in English translations as a hymn, there is no historical evidence that it was ever a hymn in the liturgical sense of having been sung in Christian churches, and in any case verses 9-11 are very much like argument (therefore . . . [in order] that), whose only poetic element comes from Paul's use of Isaiah 45:23 in verses 10-11. Two matters are important as we approach the passage: first, that in going through the passage we not miss the forest for the trees--that is, that we not get bogged down in the details so that we miss the grandeur of the whole; and second, that precisely because in some ways the passage can stand on its own (it is a complete narrative, after all), we not miss its very clear and essential ties to the present argument.
We begin with the former. After the appeal with which it begins (v. 5), the narrative itself presents what has historically been called "the mind of Christ" in two major parts, referred to as his "humiliation" (vv. 6-8) and "exaltation" (vv. 9-11). The story of his "humiliation" is likewise in two parts: verses 6-7, which tell us that as God he poured himself out by taking the form of a slave/servant in his becoming human; verse 8, which tells us that as a human being he humbled himself, obediently going all the way to death on a cross. Part 2 (vv. 9-11) narrates the divine vindication of this self-emptying humbling of Christ: he has been exalted to the highest place and given the Name before whom every created being shall eventually offer obeisance. The glory of all this is that the self-emptying, humbling One never ceases to be God in his "humiliation"; indeed this is the full revelation of God's essential character--in the words of Graham Kendrick's wonderful hymn, "this is our God, the Servant-King."
But in telling the story in this way Paul clearly shapes the language to the context. In order to help the Philippians toward a common mindset (v. 2), he presents as a model the divine mindset (v. 5), graphically portrayed through Christ's incarnation and crucifixion. Instead of "empty glory" (kenodoxia), Christ "emptied himself" (heauton ekenosen); instead of "selfish ambition," he took "the form of a slave"; he did not consider his equality with God selfishly, just as they in humility are to "consider" the needs of others ahead of their own (a form of hegeomai in each instance); as a human being he humbled himself (etapeinosen; cf. tapeinophrosyne in v. 3); and all of this to God's glory (doxan, v. 11), over against the "empty glory" (kenodoxia) of selfish ambition. And beyond these clear linguistic ties are the conceptual ones: the whole narrative offers the highest expression of God's love (v. 1) urged on the Philippian believers (v. 2), not to mention that it is the ultimate example of not looking only to one's own interests but also to the interests of others (v. 4).
The phrase "in you" (obscured by the NIV's your) is nicely double-entendre here and elsewhere (e.g., 2:13). It primarily means "among you," that is, "in your community relationships." But the only way for that to happen, as noted in the commentary on verse 4, is for each one to assume the responsibility for such a disposition. Thus each is to have this mindset "in you" so that it will be fully manifested "among you." Since the second clause intentionally parallels the first (cf. "which also"), the phrase "in Christ Jesus" therefore parallels "in/among you" and looks to an attitude that can be found in Christ himself. The intended verb in the second clause is some form of "to be," either "was," pointing to the historical dimension of the story about to be narrated, or "is," pointing to the mindset that is always to be found in Christ and was historically demonstrated in the incarnation. Put together, the whole sentence means something like "In your relationships with one another, have the same attitude of mind Christ Jesus had/has."
The details that need special attention are four: (1) Why does Paul say "in the form" of God (NIV margin) rather than simply say "as God"? (2) What does the word harpagmos mean (NIV something to be grasped; put above as "taking advantage of")? (3) What did it mean for Christ to "empty himself" (NIV made himself nothing)? (4) Why in human likeness rather than "in his humanity" or something similar? Other details of significance will be noted in the process of looking at each of these matters in turn.
First, the opening phrase, "who, being in the form [morphe] of God," expresses as presupposition what the rest of the sentence assumes: that it was the preexistent Christ who "emptied himself" at one point in our human history. Why then did Paul use morphe, which primarily refers to the "form" or "shape" something takes? The answer lies in what Paul is about in this sentence. His urgency is to say something about Christ's "mindset" in both expressions of his being, first as God and second in his humanity. But in the transition from Christ's "being God" to his "becoming human," Paul expresses by way of metaphor the essential "shape" of that humanity: Christ "took on the `form' of a slave." Since morphe can denote "form" or "shape" in terms of both the external features by which something is recognized and the characteristics and qualities that are essential to it, it was precisely the right word to characterize both the reality (his being God) and the metaphor (his taking on the role of a slave). On the basis of Christ's resurrection and ascension, his earliest followers had come to believe that the One whom they had known as truly human had himself known prior existence in the "form" of God--not meaning that he was "like God but really not" but that he was characterized by what was essential to being God. This understanding (correctly) lies behind the NIV's in very nature God.
Second, in order to highlight the astonishing nature of the incarnation, Paul resorts to a typical "not/but" contrast. Reading such a sentence straight through without the "but" clause always helps to get at what is essential; in this case, "who, being in the form of God, . . . made himself nothing by taking the form of a servant/slave." That is glory indeed; but to heighten the glory Paul emphasizes two realities: first, that "being in the form of God" means being equal with God; second, that in Christ's "being in the form of God/being equal with God" he displayed a mindset precisely the opposite of "selfish ambition" and empty glory (v. 3). To accent this second point he uses an extremely rare (negative) word, harpagmos, which depicts the opposite of "in humility consider others better than yourselves" (v. 3).
Harpagmos is a noun formed from a verb that means to "to seize, steal [hence the KJV's `robbery'], snatch, take away." Although its meaning has been much debated, there is a growing consensus that its probable sense leans toward something like either "a matter of grasping or seizing" or "something grasped for one's own personal advantage." In the first option the emphasis lies on the verbal side of the noun, on the idea of "seizing" as such. Thus Christ did not consider "equality with God" to consist of being "grasping" or "selfish"; rather he rejected this popular view of kingly power by pouring himself out for the sake of others. The alternative, which is probably preferable, is to see the word as a synonym of its cognate harpagma ("booty" or "prey"), which in idioms similar to Paul's denotes something like "a matter to be seized upon" in the sense of "taking advantage of" it ("he did not think he needed to take advantage of this equality with God," Bockmuehl 1997:114).
In either case, the clause comes out very much at the same point. Equality with God is something that was inherent to Christ in his preexistence; but he did not consider Godlikeness to consist in "grasping" or "seizing" or as "grasping it to his own advantage," which would be the normal expectation of lordly power--and the nadir of selfishness.
Third, Christ's selflessness for the sake of others expressed itself in his emptying himself by taking the "form" of a slave. Historically, far too much has been made of the verb "emptied himself," as though in becoming incarnate he literally "emptied himself" of something. However, just as harpagmos requires no object for Christ to "seize" but rather points to what is the opposite of God's character, so Christ did not empty himself of anything; he simply "emptied himself," poured himself out, as it were. In keeping with Paul's ordinary usage, this is metaphor, pure and simple. What modifies it is expressed in the phrase that follows; he "poured himself out by taking on the `form' of a slave."
Elsewhere this verb regularly means to become powerless or to be emptied of significance (hence the NIV's made himself nothing; cf. KJV, "made himself of no reputation"). Here it stands in direct antithesis to the "empty glory" of verse 3 and functions in the same way as the metaphorical "he became poor" in 2 Corinthians 8:9. Thus, as in the "not" side of this clause (v. 6b), we are still dealing with the character of God as revealed in the mindset and resulting activity of the Son of God. The concern is with divine selflessness: God is not an acquisitive being, grasping and seizing, but self-giving for the sake of others.
That this is Paul's intent is made certain by the two explanatory participial phrases that follow. The first explains the nature of Christ's emptying himself, how it was expressed in our human history: "by taking on the `form' of a slave" (NIV taking the very nature of a servant). From Paul's perspective this is how divine love manifests itself in its most characteristic and profuse expression. Christ entered our history not as kyrios ("Lord"), a name he acquires at his vindication (vv. 9-11), but as doulos ("slave"; see on 1:1), a person without advantages, rights or privileges, but in servanthood to all. All of this, surely, with an eye to verses 3-4. It is further important to note that crucifixion was reserved by the Romans either for insurrectionists or for recalcitrant slaves.
The second participial phrase simultaneously clarifies the first by elaboration and concludes the present sentence by paving the way for the next (v. 8). Together these two phrases give definition to Christ's "impoverishment." The phrase "in the form of a slave" comes first for rhetorical reasons--to sharpen the contrast with "in the form of God" and to set out the true nature of his incarnation. It thus reflects the "quality" of his incarnation. The second phrase indicates its "factual" side. Thus Christ came "in the form of a slave," that is, by being made in human likeness.
This leads, fourth, to the troubling word likeness (homoioma), which is most likely used because of Paul's belief (in common with the rest of the early church) that in becoming human Christ did not cease to be divine. This word allows for the ambiguity, emphasizing that he is similar to our humanity in some respects and dissimilar in others. The similarity lies with his full humanity; in his incarnation he was "like" in the sense of "the same as." The dissimilarity lies with his never ceasing to be "equal with God"; while "like" us in being fully identified with us, he was not "human" only. He was God living out a truly human life, all of which is safeguarded by this expression.
Thus, to put the sentence all together, in Christ Jesus God has shown his true nature; this is what it means for Christ to be "equal with God"--to pour himself out for the sake of others and to do so by taking the role of a slave. Hereby he not only reveals the character of God but also reveals what it means for us to be created in God's image, to bear his likeness and have his "mindset." It means taking the role of the slave for the sake of others--the contours of which are delineated in the next sentence.
Being in the form of God,
he emptied himself
by taking on the form of a slave,
by coming in the likeness of human beings.
Being found in human appearance,
he humbled himself
by becoming obedient to the point of death,
death, that is, on a cross.
But in contrast to the preceding sentence, full of mystery and metaphors as it is, this sentence is straightforward and literal. It tells how the divine self-emptying One showed the same mindset in his humanity.
The word found expresses the divine reality from our human perspective, while appearance puts the idea of likeness in a slightly different way, referring to the external qualities of something that make it recognizable. Christ Jesus, who came in the likeness of human beings (both similar and dissimilar to us), "appeared" in a way that was clearly recognizable as human. Together the two phrases accent the reality of his humanity, just as the first two phrases in verse 6 accent his deity.
As with true deity, true humanity is expressed in his humbling himself, picking up the language of verse 3. The obedience that characterized his entire human life found its definitive expression in his death on a cross. The emphasis on obedient to death points to his readiness, as one of us, to choose the path that led to a death "destined for our glory before time began" (1 Cor 2:7). Which is quite in keeping with him who, as God, impoverished himself by taking on the role of a slave.
The potency of the final phrase, death on a cross, lies in the repetition of death back to back: "to death, death, that is, on a cross." At the same time it combines with "in the `form' of God" (Phil 2:6) to frame the narrative to this point with the sharpest imaginable contrast: God on a cross. Here is the very heart of Pauline theology, both his understanding of God's being and his understanding of what God is doing in our fallen world. Here is where the One who is equal with God has most fully revealed the truth about God: that God is love and that his love expresses itself in self-sacrifice--cruel, humiliating death on a cross--for the sake of those he loves. The divine weakness (death at the hands of his creatures, his enemies) is the divine scandal (the cross was reserved for slaves and insurrectionists).
No one in Philippi, we must remind ourselves, used the cross as a symbol for their faith; there were no gold crosses embossed on Bibles or worn as pendants around the neck or lighted on the steeple of the local church. The cross was God's--and thus their--scandal, God's contradiction to human wisdom and power: that the One they worshiped as Lord should have been crucified as a state criminal at the hands of one of "lord" Caesar's proconsuls; that the Almighty should appear in human dress, and that he should do so in this way, as a messiah who died by crucifixion. Likewise, this is the scandal of Pauline ethics: that the God who did it this way "gifts" us to "suffer for his sake" in this way as well (see 1:29).
How radically different is God's view of our being fully human from the bland and shallow "beautiful people" Western culture exhibits to sell us on ourselves. Having abandoned both God and the one true Human, Christ Jesus, our culture fawns on--and takes advice from (!)--any and every celebrity, empty-headed as he or she might be, who appears on a television talk show. What fools we mortals be, whose truth about ourselves is finally to be found in the one truly human life that inhabited our planet.
For a suffering community that has been repeatedly reminded of Christ's preeminent role in everything--both present and future--here is the necessary concluding word. Believers in Christ are both "already" and "not yet." Already they know and own him as Lord of all; not yet have they seen all things made subject to him. Here, then, they are reminded of who, and whose, they are: glad followers of him who is King of kings and Lord of lords, before whom at God's final wrap-up every knee shall bow to pay him the homage due his name.
What the sentence affirms is not reward but the divine vindication of the self-emptying, humble obedience that led Christ to the cross. As a yes to this expression of equality with God, God the Father exalted him to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every name. Although expressed as a twofold action, most likely the two verbs point to a single reality: that God highly exalted Christ by gracing him with "the Name." Both parts of the sentence, however, raise issues that call for closer examination.
First, in asserting that God has "highly exalted" Christ, Paul uses a compound of the ordinary verb for "exalt" with the preposition hyper, whose basic meaning is "above." That might seem to suggest exaltation to a higher position than Christ held previously. But Paul virtually holds copyright to hyper compounds in the New Testament, and in the vast majority of cases they magnify or express excess, not position. Therefore for God to "highly exalt" Christ almost certainly means that God "exalted him to the highest possible degree."
But what does Paul intend by the name that is above every name? There is something to be said for the name as referring to Christ's earthly name, Jesus. That, after all, is what is picked up in the next phrase, at the name of Jesus. If so, then Paul does not mean that he has now been given that name but that in highly exalting him, God has bestowed on the name of Jesus a significance excelling that of all other names.
More likely, however, especially in light of how the rest of the sentence unfolds, Paul is making a kind of twofold wordplay. First, the name as "that which is above every name" unmistakably echoes the Old Testament use of "the Name" to refer to God and his character. To honor God is to honor his name above all. At his exaltation the name above . . . every name has been bestowed on Jesus. But not in its Hebrew form YHWH does Jesus receive the name, but by way of the Septuagint (LXX), in its Greek form kyrios ("Lord").
The fact that the LXX consistently translated the divine name as kyrios is substantial evidence that the habit of substituting adonai (Hebrew "lord") for Yahweh, which continues to this day in the Jewish community, goes back before the third century B.C.E. But this also makes for the happy situation that the earliest believers could use God's title, Lord, which also became God's "name" in the LXX, as their primary designation for Jesus. In so doing they expressed his equality with God but also avoided calling him Yahweh, which is reserved for God the Father.
The result of the exaltation of Jesus is expressed in two coordinate clauses taken directly from the LXX of Isaiah 45:23, both of which stress that the whole creation shall offer him homage and worship, presumably at his coming. Thus the narrative covers the whole gamut: It begins in eternity past with Christ's "being in the `form' of God," then focuses on his incarnation, and finally expresses his exaltation as something already achieved (v. 9), thus presupposing resurrection and ascension; now it concludes by pointing to the final future event when all created beings shall own his lordship.
First, at the name of Jesus, the Lord, every knee should bow. "Bowing the knee" is a common idiom for doing homage, sometimes in prayer, but always in recognition of the authority of the god or person before whom one is kneeling. What Paul does is full of import: for the "to me" of Isaiah 45:23, which refers to Yahweh, he substitutes at the name of Jesus. In this stirring oracle (Is 45:18-24) Yahweh, Israel's Savior, is declared to be God alone, over all that he has created and thus over all other gods and nations. In verses 22-24 Yahweh, while offering salvation to all but receiving obeisance in any case, declares that "before me every knee will bow." Paul now asserts that at Christ's exaltation God has transferred this right to obeisance to the Son; he is the Lord to whom every knee shall eventually bow.
Also in keeping with Isaiah (cf. 45:18), but now interrupting the language of the quotation itself, Paul purposely throws the net of Christ's sovereignty over the whole of created beings: [those] in heaven refers to all heavenly beings, angels and demons; [those] on earth refers to all those who are living on earth when Christ comes, including those who are currently causing suffering in Philippi; and [those] under the earth probably refers to "the dead," who also shall be raised to acknowledge his lordship over all.
Second, every tongue (of every person on bended knee) shall express homage in the language of the confessing--but currently suffering--church: "The Lord is Jesus Christ." This confession, which comes by the Spirit (1 Cor 12:3), is the line of demarcation between believer and nonbeliever (Rom 10:9). And here lies the ultimate triumph and irony in the passage. Those responsible for the suffering in Philippi proclaim that "the lord is Caesar." But at the end, when all creation beholds the risen Jesus, both they and their "lord Caesar" will join with all others to declare that Kyrios is none other than the Jesus whom the Romans crucified and whom Christians worship. But the confession will not then constitute conversion, but final acknowledgment that "God has made this Jesus, whom you crucified, both Lord and Christ" (Acts 2:36).
One can scarcely miss the christological implications. In the Jewish synagogue the appellation Lord had long before been substituted for God's "name" (YHWH). The early believers had now transferred that "name" (Lord) to the risen Jesus. Thus, Paul says, in raising Jesus from the dead, God has exalted him to the highest place and bestowed on him God's own name--in the Hebrew sense of "the Name," referring to his investiture with God's power and authority. At the same time, Paul's monotheism is kept intact by the final phrase, to the glory of God the Father. Thus this final sentence begins with God's exalting Christ by bestowing on him the name and concludes on the same theological note, that all of this is to God the Father's own glory.
The grandeur of this passage can easily cause one to forget why it is here. Paul's reason is singular: to focus on Christ himself, and thus to point to him as the ultimate model of the self-sacrificing love to which he is calling the Philippians--and us. Here we have spelled out before us in living color both the "what" and the "why" of Paul's affirmation "For to me, to live is Christ." In Jesus Christ the true nature of the living God has been revealed ultimately and finally. God is not a grasping, self-centered being. He is most truly known through the One whose equality with God found expression in his pouring himself out in sacrificial love by taking the lowest place, the role of a slave, and whose love for his human creatures found consummate expression in his death on the cross. That this is God's own nature and doing has been attested for all time by Christ Jesus's divine vindication; he has been exalted by God to the highest place by having been given the Name: the Lord is none other than Jesus Christ. This is why for Paul "to live is Christ." Any faith that falls short of this is simply not the Christian faith.
But Paul's concern in all this is, in the words of the poet, "'Tis the way the Master went, should not the servant tread it still?" That Christ serves for us as a paradigm for Christian life reinforces a significant aspect of Paul's gospel, namely that there is no genuine life in Christ that is not at the same time, by the power of the Holy Spirit, being regularly transformed into the likeness of Christ. A gospel of grace that omits obedience is not Pauline in any sense; obedience, after all, is precisely the point made in the application that follows (v. 12).
The specific behavioral concern of this passage is of greatest urgency for Paul. Unity in Christ was the absolutely necessary evidence of the gospel at work in his communities. Redemption that does not redeem, that does not cause a Philemon to accept the runaway slave Onesimus back as a brother in Christ, is merely soft mush. Redemption that does not issue in forgiveness, that does not crush "complaining" against and "arguing" with one another in the Christian community (v. 14), mocks this narrative.
In the final analysis, this passage stands at the heart of Paul's understanding of God. Christ serves as pattern, to be sure; but he does so as the One who most truly expresses God's nature. That this is what God is like is the underlying Pauline point; and since God is in the process of re-creating us in his image, this becomes the heart of the present appeal. Thus we are not called upon simply to "imitate God" by what we do but to have his very mind, the mind of Christ, developed in us, so that we too bear God's image in our attitudes and relationships within the Christian community--and beyond.
Previous commentary:
The Appeal Renewed: Unity Through Humility
Next commentary:
Application and Final Appeal
About this commentary:
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text:
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Maryland junior defender Megan Douty has been added to the Tewaaraton Watch List, announced Thursday.
Douty is one of Maryland's top defensive players, helping the Terps hold opponents to a mere 6.4 goals per game. The Terps have limited five squads to five or fewer goals, including No. 6 Penn their last time out. Currently, Douty boasts 12 ground balls and eight caused turnovers as Maryland remains unbeaten in 2014.
A second round of additions will be announced on April 10. On April 24, the field will be narrowed to 25 men's and 25 women's nominees. Nominees can be players on the watch lists or players not on the watch lists, effectively allowing for a third round of additions for players who earn a spot. Five men's and five women's finalists will be announced on May 8 and will be invited to the May 29 ceremony in Washington.
First presented in 2001, the Tewaaraton Award is recognized as the preeminent lacrosse award, annually honoring the top male and female college lacrosse player in the United States.
Maryland standout midfielder Katie Schwarzmann won the last two Tewaaraton Awards.


text:
Spring 2014
6323 Space Law - DULA- 18992
Arthur Dula (ADJUNCT)
Credits: 3
Course Areas: International Law
Time: 10:30a-12:00p TTh Location: TUII-215
Course Outline: This three hour course surveys the development of space law and policy
from the 1930's to evolving law for the International Space Station and
future exploration and settlement of the solar system. Topics include:
International Space Law (multinational and bilateral treaties, and the
common international law of space); National Space Law (US, Russian,
European, Japanese and Chinese); and the space policy of the United
States. US national space law is covered in detail, with specific
attention to the NASA Act, FCC jurisdiction and control of
communications satellites, FAA licensing of private launch services and
policy issues related to remote sensing and the military use of space.
Specific issues of patent, securities, tort and contract law are
addressed in relation to current and future business activities in outer
space. Special topics include national regulation of space tourism and
private space facilities, the law regulation commercial use of space, the
moon and asteroid resources, and technology export control law.
Course Syllabus: Syllabus
Course Notes:
First Day Assignments: http://www.oosa.unvienna.org/oosa/SpaceLaw/treaties.html
read the United Nations treaties and principles on space law, including General Assembly resolutions adopting declarations and legal principles. This comprises five treaties and five resolutions. The students must outline these documents so they can discuss them in class.
Final Exam Schedule: 05/01 9am-Noon 3 BLB
This course will have:
Satisfies Skills Course Requirement: No
Satisfies Senior Upper Level Writing Requirement: No
Experiential Course Type:
Bar Course:


text:
By Sheila Arkee
Remember when you were a child and eagerly anticipated your upcoming birthday?
That was me, and then some. Yes, I was one of those kids who started a countdown four months leading up to my big day, making sure every single person around me knew that I was getting another year older, which most likely contributed to many grey hairs on my mother's head.
It's funny how life works, because I have just turned another year older and my only thoughts? Hmm, my birthday sure got here soon – how did that happen? And, how old am I anyways?
Last week I signed up for a social media service and was a little surprised when my profile displayed my new age – 34. All I can say is … really? How did that happen? There was a time when 16 seemed light years away, 18 a dream, and 21? Impossible.
Here I am. I am in my mid-30's and the truth about this is simple. I have never been more content in my life.
Those pangs of anxiety that chased me through my 20's, the running desire to gain life experience, to be able to fast forward through time, it's transformed into a deeply satisfying feeling that I am right here, right now, and boy, does that sure feel good.
My five year old son is starting to understand the concept of aging, that we grow and change through time. He loves to look through some of his childhood photos, which I've haphazardly stuffed into the plastic sleeves of photo albums.
We often look back on our treasures together, our snapshots of how life was like in the past. There he is as a newborn baby, then a toddler, and now a big boy. Many of our photos are in the same locations, and it's so incredible to see how we've both grown over the years.
See, there's Mommy when she was a lot younger. I see a photo of my self as an eager 21 year old who was freshly graduated from college, ready to take on the world in my first big job. It would be easy to look at my other self with critical eyes – where did that metabolism go? That unlined forehead? But I look back with a smile, knowing in my heart that I wouldn't trade age 34's level of confidence for anything. Knowing that I am here, right now, and it is the best time.
How do you celebrate your age? Leave a comment below for a chance to win a $100 Visa gift card courtesy of Olay.
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text:
Just in case you missed it or want to watch Jalen rip on Duke again
Fab 5 on ESPN2 right now
"Fab Five" was top 10 trending on the twitterz.
Almost wonder why there isn't an app or website yet with all Michigan related tv/cable events planned/unplanned...I guess that's why we have MGoBoard...
It was great reliving the fab 5 and what they stood for then and now seeing how 4 of those guys grew into men and grew up. I will always remember how much fun they were on the court!
I've already seen it twice and it's no less awesome the third time around...
It such a good documentry, I can never not watch it. I still feel for Chris though, he seems like a good guy.
That 2 minute segment where Webber walks in silence back to the locker room after calling the bad time out is very powerful.
Every time the documentary is aired, I make sure to watch that part, even though it did not work out in our favor.
Got me all excited, then I turn to ESPN2 and it's Sportsnation...buzzkill
I bought it, don't regret it.


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PRINCETON – It's almost time for Fourth of July celebrations - fireworks, a backyard barbecue or maybe a trip to a beach. Whatever people have planned, it's important to have fun and stay safe this holiday.
Local law officials are reminding the public its illegal for residents to use any type of firework that has an explosive-type component.
Princeton Fire Chief Chuck Woolley said smoke bombs and handheld sparklers are the only legal firework in the state.
He also said just this past May, state officials have made Chinese lanterns illegal. The lanterns would involve users to insert a small 30-second burning candle into the small paper lantern and release them into the sky. Woolley said officials have discovered the lanterns could produce a flame longer than 30 seconds and could land into dry areas or on top of houses, producing a major fire hazard.
Sheriff John Thompson said purchasing fireworks across state lines and bringing them into Illinois is illegal, and violators could be ticketed.
Spring Valley Police Chief Kevin Sangston said his office receives many complaints around the Fourth of July. He said if they do receive several complaints at the same address, the resident can be ticketed under the firework or city's noise ordinances.
For families who are lighting off legal fireworks, make sure an adult is the one supervising and lighting the firework.
Woolley said to make sure the location where the firework is being lit isn't a dry grassy area which can catch fire quickly and easily. He said to also make sure fireworks are cooled down before they are discarded. Also, have an adult read the manufacturer's recommendation on the side of the firework.
"If it says to wear safety glasses, then do it. When the firework goes off, it may shoot pieces that could get into someone's eye," he warned.
Thompson said once the holiday is finished, people need to put away any unused fireworks.
"The Fourth of July should be a fun time for families and friends, but safety is always the first priority," he said.
Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.


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Atlanta City Council, GAHome Menu
Public Notices
Zoning Committee Briefing
- Date: 02/28/2018 9:00 AM - 9:30 AM
- Location: Committee RM # 2
55 Trinity Ave SW
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Since Traxxas doesn't offer a a Nitro funny car yet and I love Nitro. Im going to take a jato and the Traxxas funny car and combine the two to make one. I saw the other kit some one is offering but I want the wheels on the inside. This is what I have so far more to come
Subscribed! :O that's nicee
Can't wait to see how it's going to take sharp turns
Update. I have the rear end completed and the rolling chassi complete. Figured out how to do the body mount. Not much left to get it running. Cant wait for the first pass
Last edited by slayer17; 10-04-2012 at 10:42 AM.
Thats seriously awesome!!
Can't wait to see that thing run.
Jato 3.3, Revo .28 JL Max, Nitro Stampede 3.3
Dude that looks trick! I am really not into nitro anymore but I have to give you props on this. Really cool!
That thing is awesome looks like a scale Model it going rip and sound great
It's looking pretty good from what I can see, how bout some pics of the engine mounting, tranny and rear end? Sure would like to see some details of the setup...
All Lives Matter
United We Stand, Divided We Fall
Thank you. Im hoping in the next week it will be finished and I will get to blast it down the street. I used all traxxas peaices: Jato, Funny car and XO1 parts. I made the chassi plate the wheelie bar and the little hub holders. It will also have the Data Recorder on there and a few other trick things. It's realy light. lighter then people think. Whats going to make this interseting beisde the weight is I have it total adjustiblity, castor, camber and toe in and toe out. It should run realy hard and straight. I made the back section of the chassi plate to have a silhouette look like a top loader funny car rear
Last edited by slayer17; 10-04-2012 at 01:53 PM.
this thing is amazing . great piece of work , are you going to run foams , or rubber on the rear
Thank you. You can run either or. In testing I found somthing out with the anacondas. The foams you need a realy good preped track. With the anacondas It doesnt need a preped tracked at all. The foams are lighter and lighter means better ets BUT with the anacondas they can handle more HP off the line and they give you a different tuning situation for the nitro engine wich is better for it.
SUBCRIBED!!! Can't wait to see it running! Great job!
Is owning 27 RC's too many? No way!
I had some time over the weekend to do some more work and get it closer to testing it. I weighed it. As it sits its 3lbs 1ounce. Everything is there accept pipe, header, wheelie bar wheels and body. Im shooting for rite at 4lbs or little less. Thats with all steel bolts and the stock heavy traxxas battery pack and the heavy anaconda tires and wheels. I found battery packs that are 2.5 ounces lighter and foams are crazy lighter. So I have some room to shed some decent weight. My goal is to get it into the high 3lb range.
Last edited by slayer17; 10-08-2012 at 02:43 AM.
Will "someone" eventually make a kit like this available for public consumption???
I have a pretty good idea that this car will give a dc funny car a run for its money if not flat out beat it.
FASTEST "recorded/proven" JATO'S-3.3 AND Big block
My tires came in today and im realy happy that I can run the orginal funny car tires the anacondas and I'm picking up a set of foams today and seeing if they clear. It's just basicly what off set they are
Whats the Chassis Plate made from............ I'm really interested in making one of these
Amazing! Great job! I'm doing the same based on a Bandit...
now that is what traxxas should have come out with in the first place.
I'm not krazy. My mother had me tested.
Gosh, your telling me!now that is what traxxas should have come out with in the first place.
Is owning 27 RC's too many? No way!
Unlike many markets, Traxxas usually likes to be the one to create a class of RC, not jump into one.... Why would they jump into a class that already exists and uses mainly BB engines and high powered brushless setup's?
Pretty sure this has something to do with it....
All Lives Matter
United We Stand, Divided We Fall
U DO REALIZE THE CURRENT FUNNY CAR IS BRUSHLESS powered right?? That is very similer to the power plants currently being used with Rc drag racing. Right?? I woudnt call a 2400 4 pole with a castle pro esc under powered.. Sounds like a "high powered brushless setup" to me. With that being said, no one is creating ANYTHING that's not already being done. Including traxxas.
Now then, I believe anyone with half a brain can figure out pretty quickly what traxxas's main goal behind developing the funny car was. MARKETING!! Doesn't make much sense to become a major contributor to the Force drag team without having something similer within thier scale lineup. Which IMHO is GREAT!! The more the marrier!!!
At this point, traxxas has created a really cute beginners Rc drag car. Which is cool. If others like to take that idea n run with to fit thier own personal likings,,, so be it. That's cool to. Personally, my heart is with nitro.
Watching this build makes me wonder how many current jato owners that have become bored with the jato might bring them off the shelf n go parking lot dragging. Sounds fun.
FASTEST "recorded/proven" JATO'S-3.3 AND Big block
Update. Just finshed the exshaust and the brake and throttle linkage.
I don't think Traxxas is going to sell highly modd'd motors in an RTR vehicle..... Makes no sense.... But that's what it would take to be anywhere near competitive.
I'm pretty sure you missed my point. My point was in response to the postI was just explaining why I felt Traxxas wasn't going to go into a Small Block RTR dragster when there are classes of dragsters that way over-power your standard small block .20 ci engine and 1/10th scaled...Originally Posted by ajcar
Yes I do that's why I saidOriginally Posted by bswiftSo I don't understand where you are coming from...Originally Posted by Nitronaught
Maybe so, but Traxxas is usually first in line when it comes to RTR non-kit type RC's... Again I think your missing my point...Originally Posted by Bswift
Absolutely no argument there... And I would love to see a Small block run down a BB or brushless setup... Always loved the underdog!!!! I guess that's why I still race my TMAXX against Revo's and Truggies.... It's great when you beat them.... hee hee!Originally Posted by Bswift
But then again my response was to to the statement that Traxxas should have already came out (Mass Produced) with something along the lines of what Slayer17 is putting together....
Last edited by Nitronaught; 10-11-2012 at 01:05 PM.
All Lives Matter
United We Stand, Divided We Fall
And now to get back on track - thanks for the off topic commentary above....
I REALLY DIG what you're doing with the funny car! I think it looks great, lets not forget I have never seen a REAL 1:1 electric powered funny car. Only one I have ever seen was internal combustion! The ONLY wat to make this better....2 TRX 3.3 engines!!!!!!!
HIGH FIVE Slayer!
Love it, cant tell from the pictures but are you managing to use the stock FC rear end housing with this or did you have to custom something up?
Very Cool, cant wait to see this run
The rear wheels use a 14mm hex and the axle shafts on the Funny car are 6mm in diameter. On the Jato are 5mm, how did you solved that and have you found any slop?
LOL! Same here with a 14mm hex aluminum bar... Now, I found STRC makes an adapter....
I can't wait to see this sucker run!!!
FASTEST "recorded/proven" JATO'S-3.3 AND Big block
strc does make the hexes for stampede 2 an 4 wd and slayer i got out of nitro about 5 years ago but i would buy what you are building my freind that is one bad car


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Arsene Wenger may be coming under fire from disgruntled Arsenal fans but Jack Wilshere has praised his work in the transfer window.
The Gunners sit eighth in the Barclays Premier League table and are already 11 points adrift of leaders Manchester United after just 11 games. Of this summer's arrivals only Santi Cazorla has excelled with the jury remaining out on Lukas Podolski and Olivier Giroud.
"It is strange because last time I played was with Cesc Fabregas, Samir Nasri, Alex Song and Robin van Persie," Wilshere told Arsenal Player. "Now there's the likes of Podolski, Giroud, Cazorla and Mikel Arteta. The boss has done excellently. He's bought well. These players are proper footballers - they understand the game and they've been around."
Copyright (c) PA Sport 2012, All Rights Reserved.
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Get the glue off of "Gales" honey jars?
I make mead with the honey but my partner Clare makes jam/marmalade etc.
The Tesco jars are a doddle - paper lables etc.
The gales jars have a clear plastic lable and when it's peeled off (reasonably easily) I'm left with a transparent glue that has defied white spirit, surgical spirit, acetone based nail polish remover and Toluene/n-Hexane based "evostik" glue cleaner.
I'd rather get the glue off as the jars need to be sterilised for jam/marmalade, and without removing the glue the jars are basically relegated to the "recycling box". I'd think it was more environmentally friendly to be able to re-use them as opposed to having to recycle them
Any ideas are greatfully appreciated.
TVM in advance.


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Three Men's Swimmers Named All-Conference
By ODU Athletics
April 14, 2010
RICHMOND, Va. -- Sophomore Arni Arnason (Msfellsbaer, Iceland), junior Mikael Ramkvist (Bjarred, Sweden), and senior Kevin Latimer (Newport News, Va.) were named All-Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) on Wednesday as announced by the conference office. Arnason led the way with two all-conference honors in the 100 and 200 breast.
The 200 breast saw Arnason crowned the men's champion for the second straight year. Arnason swam his way to an NCAA "B" cut time of 1:59.32. In the 100 breast, he placed second in the event with a "B" cut time of 54.10. Arnason has picked up nine All-CAA honors in his career with the Monarchs.
Ramkvist won the 200 back as the Monarch won the event hitting the wall with a first place time of 1:48.60. It was Ramkvist's second All-CAA honor in the 200 back and brings his total to eight all-conference accolades during his career with Old Dominion.
Latimer was the runner-up in the 400 individual medley taking second place in a time of 3:57.59. Latimer not only posted his personal best time, but also the second fastest time in ODU history.
The Old Dominion men's swimming & diving team finished fourth at the 2010 CAA Championships and finished the season with a 7-1 mark.
2010 ODU All-CAA Men's Swimming:
100-Breaststroke: Arni Arnason, Old Dominion
200-Breaststroke: Arni Arnason, Old Dominion
200-Backstroke: Mikael Ramkvist, Old Dominion
400-Individual Medley: Kevin Latimer, Old Dominion


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St. Marys Area cross country squads sweep Kane
The St. Marys Area boys' and girls' cross country teams both picked up wins over Kane on Tuesday afternoon in a meet at the St. Marys Area High School that also featured runners from Ridgway and DuBois Central Catholic. The Dutchmen defeated the Wolves 23-34, while the Lady Dutch took a 22-39 win over the Lady Wolves. In the boys' race, St. Marys Area's Alec Foster crossed the line first in a time of 17:17 after leading the entire way. The Kane duo of Avery Colson and Chris Hunt were second and third in times of 17:446 and 17:51, respectively. St. Marys swept the next four spots as Austin Frey finished fourth in 18:42, K.O. Deyev was fifth in 19:40, Nathan McFadden was sixth in 19:55, and Mitchell Schreiber was seventh in 19:56. Kane's Bailey Colson and Jack Ball were eighth and ninth in 19:58 and 20:43, respectively, and the Wolves' John Gelsick was 12th in a time of 20:55. Also for St. Marys, Mitchell O'Vell finished in 19:59, Ryan Brennen finished in 20:43, Jordan Agosti finished in 22:17, and Garrett Struble finished in 22:27.For the Wolves, Andrew Swartwood finished in 21:44, Isaac Robbins finished in 24:08, Clayton Colson finished in 26:51, and Justin Hunt finished in 32:10. In the girls' race, St. Marys Area's Adair Gennocro finished first in a new course record time of 18:18. Coming in second was Kane's Kristin Boyer in 21:23, followed by St. Marys' Gina Schneider in 22:43 and Kane's Taylor Beimel. The Lady Dutch took the next three spots, as Shelby Schreiber, Alexis Hanes, and Allie Wonderling were fifth, sixth, and seventh in times of 22:54, 24:47, and 25:37, respectively. For the Lady Wolves, Savanna Anderson, Bettina Cherry, and Olivia Kumher were ninth, 11th, and 13 in times of 27:33, 28:29, and 84:24, respectively. Also for St. Marys, Ashley Mertz finished in a time of 26:52, Rachel Schreiber finished in 27:43, and Casey Kline finished in 31:40. Lone Ridgway runner Rachel Guyer came in 19th overall in a time of 22:47. The St. Marys squads will be back in action on Tuesday, Oct. 2 as they travel to Brockway for a 4:15 p.m. meet that will also feature runners from DuBois Area and Ridgway.


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Thursday, April 26, 2007
4-Year Old to Colorado State: "Is that all you got?!"
Here's what happened...
The 4-year old boy was at the Colorado State spring football game and youth football festival with his father last Saturday. As they wandered along the sidelines during the intrasquad game, a receiver plowed into the poor kid, slamming him into a nearby wall and the ground.
Although he needed 30 stitches to close the wound, he was conscious the whole time after the injury and neurological exams were normal.
That said, here's the clip. Prepare yourself...
Best of all, CSU fans in Fort Collins are calling this the best hit by a Rams player in almost three years.
13 comments:
- One Man Gang said...
This is actually pretty scary. The kid was OK, yes, but watching that hit it's easy to see how a slight variation could have produced a horrific result.
Equal blame is to be placed on Colorado State's Athletic Department, for coming up with the moronic idea of hosting a children's event on the sideline of a contact football game, and that kid's parents, who thought it would be a good idea to let the tyke run around unattended near the end zone. Because why would 250 lb players in full pads ever come barreling towards the end zone?
- April 25, 2007 2:21 AM
- Out of Conference said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- April 25, 2007 8:36 AM
- Out of Conference said...
I agree with what OMG just said.
I wonder what this kid thinks of the Sooner kid that was crying on camera at the Texas game.
- April 25, 2007 8:37 AM
- Jim said...
Wow, I'm glad that kid was okay. As the father of a four-year old, that video was rough to watch--way to easy too project. Tough kid. Everybody got lucky on this one, though.
- April 25, 2007 8:55 AM
- Da Braylon said...
sorry, I could not help myself.
- April 25, 2007 9:43 AM
- jmo said...
I think the best part of the whole video was the round of applause the receiver got when he ran back on the field. Plowing over a 4 year old is physically exhausting and has a high potential for career ending injury. Little kids should be kept off the sidelines so they don't hurt the players.
- April 25, 2007 10:41 AM
- Da Braylon said...
Is the following few paragraphs true? I got this from the ESPN message boards. I usually don't believe these things, but I want to make sure.
It has been reported by a media source very close to Standout qb Ryan Mallett who has interviewed him many many times, that Mallet is in the process of leaving the University of Michigan campus and transferring closer to home.
Reports say that his parents and coaches from the U/M are trying to get him to change his mind but it is very unlikely that he will, and Mallet has reportedly said that he wants to continue his college/football skills in the south. Mallet has never felt comfortable at the Wolverines facility and apparantely is looking to play elsewhere after sitting out a season to regainhis eligibility.
Upon contacting the University of Michigan Athletic and Football offices, both issued a "no comment" to the report and would not confirm nor deny the report. This would be a hugh blow to the Wolverine program for next year as Chad Henne was slated to continue to be the starter for the 2007 season.
- April 25, 2007 11:39 AM
- Out of Conference said...
To continue da Braylon's threadjack - isn't Mallet from Texas? Beast may have more info - but good money says he's tempted by a QB opening in Fayettnam. OK, good money does not say anything near that, but can you imagine the uproar if that pans out?
- April 25, 2007 12:34 PM
- cvillebuck said...
sad thing is, if the dad decides to sue, he probably get a six figure settlement. When in reality, what the hell was he doing letting his 4 year old wonder around unattended in the endzone of a live action football game
- April 25, 2007 2:49 PM
- J said...
Where is J.T. Snow when you need him?
- April 25, 2007 5:49 PM
- farris said...
Hey, so I changed my goals and swear on all of the holy items in my house that I will not empty fluid at the Big House. As previously stated, we all grow up sometime, and the whole idea from Project 119 started with the idea that I would refuse to be the typical Ohio State fan...
- April 25, 2007 8:49 PM
- MGoBlue93 said...
I hope the Mallet thing isn't true. That would be very embarrassing to the program and really screw the program short-term regrading the QB position.
I know stuff like this happens all the time in college ball but I have to believe it would reflect poorly upon Lloyd as well.
The good new is... rumors like this have been circulating in the blogosphere since the start of February; I'm inclined to believe at this point it's nothing more than internet bullshit. Arkansas boards have been particularly active with this rumor since Mustain left. The moral of my little story, don't believe the hype. Mallet has been quoted as saying A2 has been colder than he expected, but he hasn't said anything other than that which would lead one to believe his departure is coming.
- April 25, 2007 11:27 PM
- Michael said...
I thought it was Forcier who was leaving...not Mallett.
Mallett will be entering Michigan as a freshman this fall unless he was an early enrollment.
- April 26, 2007 1:36 PM