text:
A remote desktop utility allows you to connect to any computer through a remote desktop connection – as long as both the computers are connected to the internet. There are a good number of scenarios when a remote connection saves the day – following is an example:
You are providing tech support to one of your clients and he needs your help in fixing something. Sure, you can send all the instructions via an email message, but a remote desktop utility will allow you to use his computer directly from your computer itself. The result is that both you and your client can see his computer screen simultaneously. Additionally, you can completely control the remote computer with your own mouse and keyboard, create files and folders, change Windows settings and do any other possible system task.
A remote desktop connection lets you do everything on the remote computer from your own computer, as if you are operating just another system kept on your table.
Windows XP and Windows 7 both have built-in support for remote desktop connections, so if you know how to get that working, you don't need a separate remote desktop utility. You might want to read our previous tutorial on setting up remote desktop connection in Windows XP.
However, if you are no geek and need a really simple way to access another remote computer from your browser, try the Google Chrome Remote desktop extension. This extension is a free download and lets you connect to any remote computer from Google Chrome, without having to install another application and go through rigorous setup procedure.
Here are the steps that needs to be followed:
1. Once you have installed the Google Chrome remote desktop extension on the host computer, click the wrench menu at the top right corner and choose Tools > Extensions.
2. This will open the extension page, click on "Launch app" to continue.
3. Sign in with your Google account and grant all the necessary permissions. Don't worry – you will only have to do this once.
4. Click "Allow access" on the next page and you are done.
Important note: For the remote connection to work, ask your friend to install the extension and set it up as you did on your own computer. Both the host computer and the remote computer needs the extension to be installed and working in Google Chrome.
Sharing Your Computer With A Remote Partner
Sharing your computer with a remote partner is easy – launch the extension and click on "Share this computer". The remote desktop utility will provide a 12 digit access code, as shown below:
Copy the 12 digit access code and email this to your friend with whom you want to connect your computer. Do not share this code publicly as anyone who knows this code can connect to your computer and do any activity (e.g delete files, change settings). Please note that this code is generated randomly and it will not be valid once the remote desktop session has expired.
Connecting To The Remote Computer From Your Desktop
If you want to connect to the remote computer of your friend from your desktop, ask him to use the extension and send you his unique 12 digit access code. When you have his access code, launch Google chrome on your computer, open up the extension page and click on "access a shared computer".
Next, enter the access code ID of your friend and you are done. Both the computers will be connected via Google Chrome's remote desktop extension and the host user will be able to completely control the remote computer using his own keyboard and mouse. This YouTube video provides a complete walk through of the steps and the remote control environment on host and remote computers.
And since Google Chrome works on Windows, Linux and MAC, it doesn't really matter which operating system your friend is using. Give this a try!
~Amit Banerjee
Tags: chrome, google, Google Remote Desktop Extension, Remote Desktop


text:
Posted by Phil Murphy on June 29, 2010
Applications development people can't stand the Luddites in the operations group, and ops people hate those prima donas in apps dev - at least that's what we are led to believe. To explore the issue, two of my colleagues who write to the infrastructure and operations (I&O) role - Glenn O'Donnell and Evelyn (Hubbert) Oehrlich - invited me to participate in an experiment of sorts. They arranged a joint session for the I&O Forrester Leadership Board (FLB) meeting, and I was the sole applications guy in the room - a conduit for I&O FLB members to vent their frustration at their apps dev peers. For those who aren't aware, FLBs are communities of like-minded folks in the same role who meet several times a year to network, share their experiences, guide research, and address the issues that affect their role.
We infused the session with equal parts education, calls for joint strategic planning across all IT work, and a bit of stand-up comedy - Glenn noted that as representatives of our respective roles, he and I were actually twin sons of different mothers. I noted that in that context that our parents must have been really ugly. Once we opened the session for discussion, the good folks in the room wasted no time in launching verbal stones my way. Now, I'm no IT neophyte: I've been in the industry since 1982, and I'm no stranger to conflict - I grew up with 3 older brothers, and we all exchanged our fair share of abuse as siblings will. Still, I wasn't quite prepared for the venting that followed. To summarize a few of the main points, I&O sees apps folks as:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
European Convention on spectator violence
Standing Committee
Joint Project "Promoting Safety, Security and service at sport events" (PRO S4)
Safety, security
and service
Convention on Safety, Security and Service
Working structures
Reports on national policies and list of national legislations
Convention on the Manipulation of sports competitions
Joint Project "Keep Crime out of Sport" (KCOOS)
European Convention on spectator violence
Spectator violence
General (see EPAS)
|Restricted access
T-DO and T-RV
Recommendation Rec(2001)6 of the Committee of Ministers to member states on the prevention of racism, xenophobia and racial intolerance in sport
(Adopted by the Committee of Ministers on 18 July 2001 at the 761st meeting of the Ministers' Deputies)
The Committee of Ministers, under the terms of Article 15.b of the Statute of the Council of Europe,
Bearing in mind the Declaration adopted by the Heads of State and Government of the member states of the Council of Europe at the Vienna Summit (1993) and, in particular, the Declaration and Plan of Action for combating racism, xenophobia, anti-semitism and intolerance;
Bearing in mind the European Convention on Human Rights and its protocols, in particular Protocol No. 12;
Bearing in mind the European Convention on Spectator Violence and Misbehaviour at Sports Events and in particular at Football Matches;
Bearing in mind Recommendation N° R (97) 20 of the Committee of Ministers to member states on "hate speech";
Bearing in mind Resolution No. 4 on preventing racism, xenophobia and intolerance in sport adopted at the 9th Conference of European Ministers responsible for Sport in Bratislava in May 2000;
Bearing in mind the measures advocated by the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI);
Bearing in mind the Political Declaration and the General Conclusions adopted by the European Conference against Racism and Intolerance (13 October 2000);
Recognising the growing role played by sport in socialisation and community development;
Aware of the role of sport in educating young people in particular, in mutual respect, tolerance, fair-play and against discrimination;
Considering that racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and intolerance constitute a serious threat to sport and its ethical values;
Taking note of the initiatives taken by several international sport organisations, and in particular those taken by FIFA and UEFA;
Aware that hooliganism, violence in sport and racist/neo-nazi/extreme right-wing movements may be bound up with each other;
Considering that a number of further specific measures are needed in order to eradicate racism, xenophobia and racial intolerance from sport;
Considering that the promotion of a democratic and tolerant society, free from racism and discrimination of all kinds requires an effort by the whole population,
Recommends the governments of member states adopt effective policies and measures aimed at preventing and combating racist, xenophobic, discriminatory and intolerant behaviour in all sports and in particular football, drawing inspiration from the guidelines in the appendix to this Recommendation;
Transmits this Recommendation to the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance;
Calls upon all sport organisations, such as FIFA, UEFA and national football associations, to assist in these aims with all the means available to them.
Appendix to Recommendation Rec(2001)6
A. Definition
1. In this document, racism is used in the broad sense, covering xenophobia, anti-Semitism, discrimination and all related forms of racial and ethnic intolerance.
2. Racism in sport is not a phenomenon confined to football grounds. Nor is it confined just to players of colour. It can affect all sports and can manifest itself at several levels, in amateur sport and at institutional and international levels, as well as in the media. It can occur at local level particularly, but not exclusively, in the interaction (for real or imagined reasons of colour, religion, nationality or ethnic origin) between or against players, teams, coaches and spectators and also against referees. It can include the abuse of teams or even whole groups.
B. Sharing responsibilities and co-ordination
1. The responsibility for combating racism in sport falls to public authorities (the legislative authority, the courts, the police, governmental bodies responsible for sport and local authorities) and non-governmental organisations (professional and amateur national sports associations, clubs, local sports associations, supporters' clubs, players' organisations, anti-racist associations and so on).
2. In designing a policy and action to effectively combat racism, an overall approach involving all the partners should be adopted. At national level, the tasks and responsibilities of all those involved should be set out in a framework agreement.
3. As well as their prerogatives in relation to law making, the courts and the police, government bodies should also act as co-ordinators. The co-ordination framework should include a means of consultation between the parties concerned.
4. Governments should also support non-governmental organisations, particularly national sports organisations, clubs and anti-racist associations, upon whom falls the principal task of implementing awareness-raising, educational and information programmes on racism in sport. The payment of grants to sports organisations and clubs could be made conditional on a firm commitment and effective action by them to combat racism.
5. At international non-governmental level, particular leadership and disciplinary responsibilities lie with sports governing bodies (in the case of football, FIFA and UEFA) and their affiliated national organisations.
C. Legislative measures
1. Although constitutional and legal rules prohibiting all sorts of discrimination exist in most of the Council of Europe member states, special legislative measures should be taken to deal with the issue of racism in sport.
2. Every government should ensure that its legal and administrative systems are given the most appropriate and effective national legal means of combating racism in sport. To give an example, legal measures on combating racism in sport could be introduced into the existing body of legislation, in, for example, the penal code. Such measures could also be adopted as part of a specific sports law, or the law concerning the fight against violence in sport or the law relating to a particular sport, for example football.
3. Legislation should proscribe as criminal offences all types of act (flaunting of banners or symbols) or words (insults or chanting), committed or uttered at sporting events such as to incite violence or other discriminatory behaviour against racial, ethnic or religious groups or members of those groups on the grounds that they belong to such a group.
4. Legislation should provide for strict penalties for racist acts committed in sports arenas. In addition, other non-penal sanctions such as exclusion or banning from stadiums should be provided for.
5. In order to make criminal penalties more effective and increase their deterrent character, proceedings should automatically be brought for all racist acts.
6. Legislative measures should not be limited to repressive provisions. Existing laws should also be reviewed in order to eliminate any provisions that create or encourage any discriminatory situation, particularly in laws on various sports (cf. those on football) or laws on the status of sporting organisations: for example, immigrants or migrants legally resident in a given country should not be counted in the quotas applied to players transferred direct from a foreign country. In certain European countries, the quotas imposed on sportspersons of non-European Union nationality prevent young people from immigrant families from playing in official (professional or amateur) leagues there.
D. Implementation of legislative measures
1. In the fight against racism, co-operation and joint strategies between the police, the courts, event organisers, stadium/club managers, stewards, supporters and non-governmental organisations are essential to identify the guilty persons and gather evidence of the offence.
2. Video cameras and CCTV systems installed in stadiums for public safety and public order reasons should also be used to assist in the identification of racist offenders.
3. Police officers and stewards should intervene effectively to show that racist acts or chanting are not harmless activities and that their perpetrators will not go unpunished.
4. Police officers and stewards should be made aware of the problem of racism, informed of the laws and regulations and trained to act on and deal with the problem of racism. To help in the identification of perpetrators of racist offences, specially trained police officers should be assigned to each major club/stadium.
5. An information system should be developed which includes data on racist offences and their perpetrators and a means of communicating information between the police and organisers of sports events. Information systems on hooliganism, where they already exist, could be used to this end.
6. Actions that have been taken against those who have engaged in racist behaviour should be given appropriate publicity.
E. Measures to be taken in sports grounds
1. As part of an integrated approach, legislative measures should be supplemented with regulations and educational and social measures. To this end, governments should urge sports organisations and clubs:
a. to recognise that racism and all other forms of discrimination are a major problem in sport, especially in football;
b. to adopt and publicise firm and unequivocal anti-racist policies;
c. to include clauses in their rules and regulations valid at all level of competition which enable referees, umpires or other match officials to impose effective sporting sanctions on participants who perpetrate racist acts (gestures, insults, etc.) either immediately during the competition or as a consequent disciplinary measure;
d. to take effective measures to instil in players, coaches and other individuals a moral spirit of fair play especially with regard to their attitude towards others of differing ethnic groups;
e. to state clearly in their regulations and those of the stadium that racist slogans, symbols, gestures and chanting are strictly prohibited in and around stadiums and indicate the penalties that will be incurred for any breach of these regulations (expulsion from the stadium, cancellation of any season tickets and ban on future access, stadium bans and events played behind closed doors, etc.): provisions should also be provided to discontinue the sports events during which supporters display placards bearing racist and/or xenophobic slogans or incitements to violence;
f. to include in the conditions of sale for season-tickets and other tickets that the holders undertake not to engage in racist acts;
g. to take practical measures inside and in the vicinity of stadiums, for example: public announcements condemning racism should be made during matches; the sale or distribution of handouts, posters, stickers or any other form of racist publication should be forbidden and actively prevented; racist graffiti should immediately be removed, and so on.
F. Measures to be taken at local level
1. Governments, at national and local levels, and with the impulse of locally elected representatives, should implement, and encourage local sporting organisations and clubs to devise programmes adapted to the local situation in order to exploit to the full the potential which sport offers for social and cultural integration. To this end, they should establish dialogue and partnership with organisations involved in combating racism in sport, in particular with supporters' clubs, migrants' associations and ethnic minority groups.
2. Ethnic minority communities' organisations should be involved in the fight against racism in sport in the context of a wider struggle for migrants' rights, against racist attacks and to encourage inclusion.
3. Governments should support and take necessary measures to facilitate the participation of members of different ethnic minorities in sport activities. In this respect, co-operation of amateur and school clubs with professional teams should be encouraged.
4. Event organisers should be encouraged to foster more inclusive stadium and sport venue culture and atmosphere, to attract members of different ethnic groups as spectators and supporters by, for example, offering them cut-price or free tickets.
5. Governments should urge local authorities and sports governing bodies to encourage and support movements and initiatives to promote sportsmanship and tolerance, and educational and social projects: the adoption and publication of a code of ethics (based, for example on the Code of Sports Ethics in Recommendation R (92) 14) and sportsmanship, meetings with schoolchildren, messages from famous sportspersons (such as the national Ambassadors for Sport, Tolerance and Fair Play), matches with amateur community-group clubs and supporters' embassies at professional matches, and so on.
G. Measures to be taken at institutional level
1. Equal opportunities policies, including training to raise awareness on cultural and ethnic diversity, should be developed and applied in sporting organisations and clubs.
2. Education and awareness campaigns on the elimination of racism in sport should be introduced at all levels, involving international sports federations, European sport organisations, national federations and clubs, and young people and children.
3. Governments should urge sporting organisations to review their regulations and delete any rule which might give rise to or foster discrimination between different national and ethnic groups (cf. C.6).
4. Governments should urge sports federations and clubs to set an example by making sure that community groups are represented among their managers, staff, trainers, officials and so on. This would not necessarily mean introducing quotas, but it does mean making room for ethnic minority groups.
5. Governments should help sporting federations and clubs with appropriate anti-racism initiatives, if necessary through making grants.
6. Governments should support other non-governmental organisations and campaigns to combat racism and xenophobia in sport, if necessary through making grants.
H. International co-operation within the Standing Committee
1. Racist offences committed at international matches and other international sports events in Europe should be dealt with in the framework of international police co-operation and be included in the system for exchanging information. The forms for exchanging information contained in the Appendix to T-RV Recommendation No. 1 (97), and the list of national correspondents for bilateral contacts on matters connected with football hooliganism drawn up by the Standing Committee of the European Convention on Spectator Violence (T-RV) could be used for this purpose.
2. Exchange of information on good practice in combating racism in sport should be encouraged within the Standing Committee (T-RV).
3. The measures taken to combat racism in sport should be regularly assessed in each country. National reports on the implementation of this recommendation should be submitted to the Standing Committee as part of the procedure for monitoring the application of the convention. Such reports would include information on the activities of national and international non governmental organisations involved in this work.


text:
Discovering Delight in Your Devotional Life
Barby Bailey shares practical ways to make one's daily walk with Christ more dynamic, with an emphasis on spiritual disciplines.
All About Influence: 2006 Women's Leadership Conference
- Keynote Session 1: Carol Kent
- Keynote Session 2: Carol Kent
- Discovering Delight in Your Devotional Life
- "Oh, No...What Do I Say to THIS?"
- Godly Motherhood
- Women Who Wound & How to Lead Them
- Rx for the Highly Caffeinated, Tech-Savvy, Overcommitted Woman: Trendwatch and Response
- Finding the Treasure of Your Created Design
- Lay Counseling 101
- Mining the Hidden Treasure in Others
- Outside the Walls & Across Cultures
- Comfortable in Your Own Skin
- Proclaiming Truth through a Biblical Message
- Victorious Discipleship & Mentoring
DTS Stories More stories
More from Chapel Chapel Archive


text:
what does it mean by recasting someones work , is that like duplicating ?
just wondering thats all
Printable View
what does it mean by recasting someones work , is that like duplicating ?
just wondering thats all
that is a great question.... I would like to add to it if you don't mind. why is recasting so bad? is it acceptable if you ask the person if it would be Okay first, or if you recast only for yourself and have no intention on making a profit?
Copying or duplicating, any item, with or without modification, without consent from the license holder, original creator, original artist, trademark holder, or copyright holder IS recasting. Deliberately recasting another members creation without consent is not supported by this community.
If an accusation of recasting is made, the burden of proof falls solely on the accuser. It is not the responsibility of the accused to prove their innocence in any form. The Dented Helmet chooses to believe our members are innocent until proven guilty, not guilty until they can provide proof of their innocence. It is not the job of the administration to determine if an individual has recast, only their job to administer punishment if an accuser provides definitive proof of recasting.
From the CoC :thumbsup
Still a little confusing - so do you mean if you make a say resin cast of something soeone else has built? :confused
I'm a little lost as it seems we are all (in a way) recasting props made by a prop builder from Lucasfilm in 1980 and 1983. On that point - has there been any history of fans breaking any copyright laws by building their own outfits as I know Lucasfilm are notoriously strict with copyright of images and ideas - esp for profit making purposes?? :facepalm
I don't see this discussion ending well.:(
This is an age-old discussion/argument that has been done over and over again in numerous threads on numerous boards. There will be people on both sides of the fence. This is just opening up yet another aged can of worms....
Yes, Yes, Yes and No.
To Boba Swede's post, No, in legal rights and terminology, no. The simple designs of the star wars characters are copyrighted. Because they are drawn designs and then created works. They have a copyright which is to be used soley by LFL. So technically, what we are doing is copyright infringement. Unless you buy and wear a Rubies Supreme Vader/Fett outfit, most likely you are wearing illegally reproduced copyrighted material.
Though someone else here at the board spent countless hours and there incredible talents on sculpting such a fine piece, they still did it and made copies without the permission of LFL.
Neildwalker is right, while we haven't directly "recast" a piece from the movie, its still Lucas' intelligable works. He thought of it, he created it, he copyrighted. They are his ideas and his designs. He holds the sole right to use those in any manner he sees fit.
Thankfully with groups like ours and the 501st, LFL somewhat turns a blind eye toward us, in the sense that we sort of "keep the legacy alive".
But there have been many instances where some of our own costumers here have recieved cease and desist orders from LFL for producing these pieces.
No onto MY take on why I think recasting is so-called "bad".
It's not that its BAD, but that its a question of morality to me. To know that someone like FP went through alot of time and angst to create his gauntlets, or the MSH2.
Now someone who knows a little about molding methods and casting, thinks to themself, I can save myself all this work of sculpting and getting it perfect when I have a perfect example right here, so instead of investing all the time and more money in materials for sculpting, they purchase the item and spend a minimal amount to cast it, reproduce it, and in instances will undercut (charge less than the original maker) the original maker, just so he can make a buck.
Morally, its pretty twisted.
Now not saying thats what ALL recasters do, but the majority of them (whom we find on ebay) do that.
Now some cases, the original artists, its mainly at their discretion. If you are needing a 2nd piece for something, its usually cheaper just to buy another from them. Silicone is expensive if that is the medium you are choosing (which most likely will be your best bet).
But really, casting rights really are a discretionary decision from the original sculptor and if you are wanting to make a copy for yourself, the best bet is to contact them.
And I'll step down from my soap box and return to work...
This has been Gilmore of OK, signing off
I'll start by stating I that firmly believe that re-casting is morally wrong. With that said, my question that I'd like to pose is this...
What are the guidelines that most use to define "re-casting"? Is it that you purchase a work from a known prop-builder and make a mold and re-cast it ( either for personal use or to make a quick profit )? I'm curious to see if others feel that if you purchase a prop, then use it as a visual reference to sculpt your own version, that this is also re-casting?
I'm asking out of morbid curiousity.
Yes it's morally wrong. It doesn't matter if you agree with it or not, but copying no matter what the instance in general frowned upon....unless you are using a copy machine such as those who are "makinngggggg copieessss" if you don't get that reference i apologize.
anyways.... like everyone has said so far..recasting is getting an original piece from someone and finding a way to mold and reproduce exact copies from some sort of casting material (ie recasting)
the only time it has ever been ok is when a maker makes an agreement with someone so that they can recast their work.
there have been other times too where an original piece changes hands and molding rights are transfered.
or when a maker does not have the ability to mold their own helmet or a piece they've made and someone creates the mold (which usually has some sort of 'you can make 5 helmets for yoursef' kind of clause attached to it)
it's a very touchy subject, and depending how responses continue this might just get locked
I like cereal, cereal and chocolate milk! LOL!
To add to Combat's post:
Its also been deamed that when a Licensed Company (ie. Don Post, MR) discontinue their production of said item, that while still a grey area in the community, recasting has a little more constituting towards being acceptable. Thus making that product available again.
If you want to look at it objectively, none of the people making Fett or other SW related items have the legal right to do this. They are in essence making money from someone ´s copyrighted designs. So if you aren´t Rubies and have a license to replicate, you are´t legally allowed to make and sell the items. So if the definition of recasting is copying someone´s original designs be it from reference material or directly molding it from an original piece, then more or less everyone making armor and the likes are recasters. But where do you draw the line then? Sure, you could choose to buy Rubies at a way too steep price for a bad looking costume and be in the clear. Or you could honor the SW galaxy and strive to show off a costume that´s as good looking as the originals
In my opinion, the recasters so often debated are people buying from, for example FP or BM, and then making copies and reselling the copies and thus making easy money from other hardworking fans products. And that, I don´t support. If you want to make and sell Fett or TK armor, you should do the work yourself.
I really don´t get too hung up in the debate, since there will always be recasters out there, and we can´t stop them anyway. We can only choose not to support them by getting the real quality products from the makers we know spend hour upon hour perfecting their sculpts and molds to provide us with the best of the best.
I myself, would never buy from any other than the ones I know do the work and provide quality armor. Or I scratchbuild myself.
This is a neverending debate on every single prop- and replica forum, and my bet is that it will never die. :)
On the other hand, if people weren´t copying Lucas´ work, we´d all have to run around in Rubies and look silly. I my opinion the people making molds from other peoples work and the selling it at a lower price are the "recasters" which are so often debated. And they should not be endorsed in any way.
@ Gilmore of OK
I stand corrected...


text:
Drop-In Art Workshop
The Jewish Museum
Until Mon Jul 27 2015
- $
Not yet rated
Time Out says
Tue Aug 7 2012
On special days at the Jewish Museum, little artists get a chance to make their own artwork by painting, drawing, sculpting or crafting. The art projects are inspired by exhibitions on view and have a different theme each week. In July, they'll make portrait books of friends and families (7/13), create TV-inspired art on folded paper (7/20), and, drawing on the contemporary artwork in the exhibition "Repitition and Difference," explore with different shpes and materials in the art studio. Ages 3 and up.
CommentsAdd +
Venue details
The Jewish Museum 1109 Fifth Ave
Upper East Side
New York
- Cross Street:
at 92nd St
- Venue phone:
- Venue website:
- Opening hours:
Mon, Tue, Sat, Sun 11am–5:45pm; Thu 11am–8pm; Fri 11am–4pm
- Transport:
Subway: 4, 5, 6 to 86th St; 6 to 96th St
- Price:
$15, seniors $12, students $7.50, visitors 18 and under free. Sat free. Thu 5–8pm pay what you wish.
The Jewish Museum
- 1109 Fifth Ave
Upper East Side
New York
- 212-423-3200
- thejewishmuseum.org
- 40.785460,-73.957132
- 1109 Fifth Ave
- The Jewish Museum
- Event phone:
- Event website:
- Categories:
Museums & Attractions. Art & design. Things to Do
- Good for:
Feed your brain. Kids. Hands-on for kids. Play with other kids
- Event type:
Classes & workshops
- Date Time Price information
Sun Feb 17 201312:00pmFree with museum admission


text: Chicken and Biscuit Dinner. A delicicous dinner with all the fixings and pie for dessert at the Ionia United Methodist Church just off of Route 64 and Routes 5 &20. Take-outs will be available. Whole homemade pies will also be for sale. Prices: Adult $9.00, senior citizens 65 and over $8.00, children ages 5-9 $4.00, and children under four are free. For more information call 585-657-6984.


text:
Hey all,
This may sound ignorant, but is there a Zam reference CD available? & if so, where could I pick one up?
:zam -Jacq.
Printable View
Hey all,
This may sound ignorant, but is there a Zam reference CD available? & if so, where could I pick one up?
:zam -Jacq.
Hate to say but no, ive never seen one up on the index page. Just Boba, Jango and Sandtrooper.
Yes, there is. Send a pm to DustinCropsBoy, the moderator of the Zam forum.
then again I could be wrong
Just use screen shots?
We contacted Dustin Crops Boy, but he could not find the disk, so we downloaded a program to take snapshots of a movie, to get the best we could.
Good luck
If it's okay with DCB, I can burn you a copy of the one I got from him and send it to you....
Thanks for the offer Julie
If DCB is happy, we would definitely like one. Paying for cost of CD and postage to Australia of course.
Kraig & Wendy
DCB says it's okay, so, I guess I'm the new supplier for his CDs. I'll find out how much it costs to mail a CD to Australia and get back to you.
The post office says to Australia:
Global Express Mail™ (EMS) 3 - 5 Days $24.00
Global Priority Mail - Variable Weight (Single) 4 - 6 Days $11.50
Airmail Parcel Post 4 - 10 Days $16.00
Economy (Surface) Parcel Post
(Rate for pieces 5 pounds or less) 4 - 6 Weeks $22.75
So, looks like $11.50 US shipping plus... $2.50 for CD and packaging? Is that fair?
That is fine, can you please PM us details to get payment to you
Kraig & Wendy
Thanks so much, the CD arrived today. Lots of helpful pics, thanks also to DCB for allowing Julie to do this for us.
Cheers :cheers
Thanks again
Kraig & Wendy
No problem! Glad to hear it got there okay... I was a little worried about that CD box.
Hope it helps you get together a great Zam!
Hehehe, I think it could've survived a nuclear blast, it was that well packed:lol
But seriously, thanks, it was very nice of you:)
Kraig & Wendy


text:
Committee chair's decision sends transmission lines burial bill directly to NH Senate
CONCORD -- A bill passed by the House on Wednesday directing the state's Site Evaluation Committee to "give preference" to burying electric transmission lines as it considers Northern Pass and other projects will go directly to the state Senate rather than a House committee.
House members were told by their leadership before they passed House Bill 569 that they were considering only initial approval and that the bill would be sent to the House Ways and Means Committee for further review of any revenue components of the bill.
They were told that after the Ways and Means reviewed it, the bill would be returned to the House for another vote.
But that approach changed on Thursday morning.
House Clerk Karen Wadsworth told the New Hampshire Union Leader that Ways and Means Committee Chair Rep. Susan Almy, D-Lebanon, informed her that she had decided not to take the bill in her committee, which, Wadsworth said, is allowable under a House rule.
Any House member who voted in favor of the bill on Wednesday could have filed to have the bill reconsidered on the House floor by 12 noon on Thursday.
But Wadsworth said Thursday afternoon that no one had asked for reconsideration, meaning that the bill will now go directly to the state Senate and there will be no second vote on the House floor.
After UnionLeader.com reported the key development early Thursday, Northern Pass issued an updated statement, saying, "This is a critical time. Today, especially, we're seeing our power generators struggling to meet our energy demands and the price of electricity skyrocketing.
"We now look to the Senate to seriously consider the many consequences HB569 may have on New Hampshire's energy policy and business environment."


text:
Coming up in the next {{countdown}} {{countdownlbl}}
Coming up next:
Skip to this video now
Now Playing:
Play Video
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
Presidential Inauguration 2013: Celebrating Democracy and People
President Barack Obama sworn in for second term of office in public ceremony.
Now Playing: Presidential Inauguration 2013: Celebrating Democracy and People
Now Playing: California residents use pool water to battle fire north of LA
Now Playing: Pilot tells passengers to 'say a prayer' during flight emergency
Now Playing: Deadly heat wave in the West
Now Playing: Video shows nurse allegedly abusing 2-year-old with special needs
Now Playing: 14-year-old rescued after hanging from an amusement park ride
Now Playing: Health officials warn this is the worst year for ticks
Now Playing: Angry driver backs down from road rage incident
Now Playing: Injured Marine pushes forward to become a police officer
Now Playing: 9-hour armed standoff ends in murder-suicide
Now Playing: Video shows moment teen falls over 20 feet from amusement park ride
Now Playing: Teen rescued after falling from amusement park ride
Now Playing: Armed police standoff in suburban Pennsylvania neighborhood
Now Playing: Dangerous storms and torrential rain hits the Northeast
Now Playing: F-16 Thunderbird accident in Ohio under investigation
Now Playing: Fire sweeps through Washington, D.C., apartment
Now Playing: 4-year-old girl makes life-saving 911 call
Now Playing: Kids give technology a break and get out into the great outdoors
Now Playing: Whale surprises boaters off the coast of New Jersey
Now Playing: A Chicago-area YMCA is being sued after a man who suffered heart pain while swimming is allegedly ignored by lifeguards
Now Playing: {{itm.title}}


text:
Moderator: fowl_wishes
Toller_Atlas wrote:I have a Nikon Monarch 4x16 42 on my Winchester M70, 30-06 on a set of medium height Leupold rings and bases. does very well has taken a beating in the field and held it's zero. However if I had it to do all over again I would have dropped a Vortex on it. I bought their binoculars and the glass is much better than the equivalent Nikon's.
If you're after coyotes don't worry about over gunning with the 30-06. The beauty of the 06 is the range of projectiles it will shoot. from 125 gr to 220 in factory ammo, and an even bigger spread if you hand load. Remington does or a least used to make a 55gr sabot round that shoots at over 4000fps. Not particularly my thing, but just goes to show the versatility of the round.
Congrats on the new gun.
Return to Rifle and Handgun forum
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
The shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School have devastated Connecticut families and communities, and shocked us and people across the country and around the world. Recent history suggests that we will continue to experience such tragedies unless our country addresses the two central issues of access to mental health services and easy access to assault weapons.
As the burials take place this week of the twenty children, six educators, the young man who pulled the trigger, and his mother, we must consider how our professional lives and aspirations are connected to these complex issues. This academic community through the years has trained tens of thousands of teachers, administrators, and counselors who work in schools just like Sandy Hook. Among our faculty and administration, many of us have spent part of our careers teaching in various early childhood settings, elementary schools, middle schools or high schools. Many of our students are preparing to fulfill the same roles held by those who were killed last week. We personally may not know any of the students or educators who were killed on Friday, but we do know them. As I saw their photos on television over the weekend, I was reminded of the many students and teachers with whom I've worked over these past thirty-five years. It could have been any of them on the screen.
We should not accept as normal that we must lock school doors out of fear of a gunman, train teachers about lockdown procedures, or show teachers how to hide children in closets, barricade classroom doors and tape paper on the windows. School and community environments matter to us, a lot, and the current "normal" is not a sign of healthy communities.
Right now we have mental health services that aren't available to some of our most needy, and assault weapons that are all too readily available. This is literally a deadly combination, and this must change. Only a second-term president can lead the country in this direction, and President Obama and other bi-partisan government leaders will need our public and persistent support. Such support will be a test of our ethical and political commitment, but it is consistent with the values in our work and Lesley's mission.
We will be inviting a number of speakers in the upcoming spring semester to discuss these topics with the university community. I hope you will consider joining us, participating in these discussions and contributing your thoughts about how we can help create safer communities and schools. It is time for leaders and citizens from all walks of life to join together and help this country change its priorities.
Joseph B. Moore
Wisdom from 2017 National Teacher of the Year Sydney Chaffee (M.Ed. '07)Faculty composition tackles anxiety of "Alternative Facts"Gearing up for Commencement 2017Taking action against sexual violence
View all News
John SullivanDirector of firstname.lastname@example.com
Amanda McGregorAssistant DirectorPhone: firstname.lastname@example.com
Lesley UniversityOffice of Communications29 Everett StreetCambridge, MA 02138Phone: 617.349.8579Fax: 617.349.8522Email


text:
I noticed a shoulder clip to fasten the cape on the Prepro 1 suit.
I noticed a shoulder clip to fasten the cape on the Prepro 1 suit.
Last edited by KoRn3000; Jun 12, 2008 at 4:41 PM. Reason: wrong header
I believe that's what was used to attached the other corner of the cape, which at the beginning was supposed to come accross the chest from where it is as we know it today. The cape covered all the front of Boba armor, as of the WHITE BOBA "McQuarrie concept", and some after that.....until someone more SMART probably said "forget the front cover, let's show ALL the details, and how Boba armor is really BEAT UP and worn!".
I could be wrong, but I have the theory that THAT specific piece was intended to be used in the left/back (where the cape attachment comes from "originally"), since in the MoM and/or AOSW exhibits, there's a metal piece, with a side or corner "BROKEN"....which I believe is THAT long stud piece was used at some point, to include the "belt Buckle attachment-looking-piece" in Fett's "ATTACHMENT AREA" in a scene in ROTJ at the sarlacc pit scene, but not quite sure.....guys, you be the judge on this one.
Just my 2¢...............Braks Buddy!!!!????
Last edited by DarthVader1; Jun 12, 2008 at 5:15 PM.
Its for the cape
Yes, the cape looped around the front in that Pre-Pro. I always thought it looked like a seat belt clip or something.


text:
$250,000 per person
Primary coverage
Provides reimbursement for the cost of treatment associated with a medical emergency incurred while traveling.
We will pay Reasonable and Customary Charges up to the limit shown on the Schedule of Benefits, if You incur necessary Covered Medical Expenses as a result of an Accidental Injury or Sickness which occurs during the Covered Trip. You must receive initial treatment for Accidental Injuries or Sickness while on the Covered Trip.
"Covered Medical Expenses" are Medically Necessary services and supplies which are recommended by the attending Physician. They include but are not limited to:
a) the services of a Physician;
b) charges for Hospital confinement and use of operating rooms, Hospital or ambulatory medical-surgical center services (this will also include expenses for a Cruise ship cabin or Hotel room, not already included in the cost of Your Covered Trip, if recommended as a substitute for a Hospital room for recovery from an Accidental Injury);
c) charge for anesthetics (including administration); x-ray examinations or treatments, and laboratory tests;
d) ambulance service;
e) drugs, medicines, prosthetics and therapeutic services and supplies;
f) emergency dental treatment for the relief of pain.
We will not pay benefits in excess of the Reasonable and Customary Charges. We will not cover any expenses incurred by another party at no cost to You or already included within the cost of the Covered Trip.
We will pay benefits, up to $750.00, for emergency dental treatment for Accidental Injury to sound natural teeth.
We will advance payment to a Hospital, up to the maximum shown on the Schedule of Benefits, if needed to secure Your admission to a Hospital because of Accidental Injury or Sickness.
"Accident" means a sudden, unexpected, unusual, specific event which occurs at an identifiable time and place, but shall also include exposure resulting from a mishap to a conveyance in which You are traveling.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Tennessee. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Accidental Injury" means bodily injury caused by an Accident, directly and independently of all other causes and sustained on or after the Effective Date of this coverage and on or before the Scheduled Return Date. Benefits for Accidental Injury will not be paid for any loss caused by Sickness or other bodily diseases or infirmity.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Indiana. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Actual Cash Value" means purchase price less depreciation.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Maine. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Adventure Sports" means leisure and non-professional sports activities in: bungee cord jumping; rock climbing; mountain climbing up to 4,572 meters (15,000 feet), scuba diving for Qualified Divers up to a maximum depth of 40 meters (131 feet) and for Unqualified Divers up to a maximum depth of 30 meters (98 feet), white or black water rafting (Grades 1-4), back country or off-trail skiing or snowboarding (except as designated unsafe by the resort management), parachuting or skydiving, helicopter skiing, extreme skiing or snowboarding; spelunking or caving.
"Assistance Company" means the service provider with whom We have contracted to coordinate and deliver emergency travel assistance, medical evacuation and repatriation.
"Baggage" means luggage and personal effects and possessions whether owned, borrowed, or rented, and taken by You on the Covered Trip.
"Bankruptcy" means the filing of a petition for voluntary or involuntary Bankruptcy in a court of competent jurisdiction under Chapter 7 or Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code 11 U.S.C. Subsection 101 et seq.
"Business Equipment" means property used in trade, business, or for the production of income; or offered for sale or trade or components of goods offered for sale or trade.
"Business Partner" means an individual who: (a) is involved in a legal partnership; and (b) is actively involved in the day to day management of the business.
"City" means an incorporated municipality having defined borders and does not include the high seas, uninhabited areas, or airspace.
"Common Carrier" means any regularly scheduled land, sea, and/or air conveyance operating under a valid license for the Transportation of passengers for hire.
"Complications of Pregnancy" means a condition whose diagnosis is distinct from pregnancy but is adversely affected or caused by pregnancy.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: New York. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Covered Expenses" shall mean expenses incurred by You which are: for Medically Necessary services, supplies, care, or treatment; due to Sickness or Accidental Injury; prescribed, performed or ordered by a Physician; Reasonable and Customary charges; incurred while insured under the Policy; and which do not exceed the maximum limits shown in the Schedule of benefits, under each stated benefit.
"Covered Trip" means a trip for which You request insurance coverage and pay the required premium, and includes:
a) a period of travel away from home to a destination outside Your City of residence;
b) the purpose of the trip is business or pleasure; and
c) the trip has defined Departure and Return dates.
"Deductible" means the dollar amount You must contribute to the loss.
"Default" means a material failure or inability to provide contracted services due to financial insolvency.
"Dependent Child(ren)" means Your children, including an unmarried child, stepchild, legally adopted child or foster child who is: less than age 19 and primarily dependent on You for support and maintenance; or who is at least age 19 but less than age 23 and who regularly attends an accredited school or college; and who is primarily dependent on You for support and maintenance.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Indiana, Missouri, Montana, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Virginia. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Domestic Partner" means a person, at least 18 years of age, with whom You have been living in a spousal relationship with evidence of cohabitation for at least 6 continuous months prior to the Effective Date of coverage.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: DC, Florida, Indiana, New York. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Effective Date" means the date and time Your coverage begins, as outlined in Section III. Eligibility and Period of Coverage of the Policy.
"Emergency Medical Evacuation" means Your medical condition warrants immediate Transportation from the place where You are injured or sick to Your Hospital of choice because Your medical condition warrants such evacuation.
"Emergency Sickness" means an illness or disease, diagnosed by a legally licensed Physician, which meets all of the following criteria: (1) there is a present severe or acute symptom requiring immediate care and the failure to obtain such care could reasonably result in serious deterioration of Your condition or place Your life in jeopardy; (2) the severe or acute symptom occurs suddenly and unexpectedly; and (3) the severe or acute symptom occurs while Your coverage is in force and during Your Covered Trip.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Tennessee. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Exotic Vehicles" includes Alfa Romeo, Aston Martin, Auburn, Avanti, Bentley, Bertone, BMC/Leyland, BMW M Series, Bradley, Bricklin, Corvette, Cosworth, Citroen, Clenet, De Lorean, Excalibre, Ferrari, Fiat, Hummer, Iso, Jaguar, Jensen, Jensen Healy, Lamborghini, Lancia, Lotus, Maserati, MG, Morgan, Pantera, Panther, Pininfarina, Rolls Royce, Rover, Stutz, Sterling, Triumph, or TVR. Antique cars meaning cars that are over 20 years old or have not been manufactured for 10 or more years. Any vehicle with an original manufacturer's suggested retail price greater than $50,000. This is not a comprehensive list, please contact Us or Our Administrator for eligibility.
"Family Member" means You or Your Traveling Companion's legal or common law spouse, Domestic Partner, Your Dependent Child(ren), Yours or Your Domestic Partner's caregiver, parent, legal guardian, step-parent, grandparent, parents-in-law, grandchild, natural or adopted child, foster child, ward, step-child, children-in-law, brother, sister, step-brother, step-sister, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, uncle, niece or nephew.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Colorado. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Hazard" means:
a) Any delay of a Common Carrier (including Inclement Weather);
b) Any delay by a traffic Accident en route to a departure, in which You are or a Traveling Companion is directly or not directly involved;
c) Any delay due to lost or stolen passports, travel documents or money; quarantine; hijacking; unannounced Strike, Natural Disaster, civil commotion or riot;
d) A closed roadway causing cessation of travel to the Travel Supplier or destination of the Covered Trip, and substantiated by the department of transportation, state police, or other like authority;
e) Severe storms that cause a route closing validated by the National Weather Service records and local Department of Transportation records;
f) Avalanche that delays You from reaching Your destination or Your primary residence when returning home;
g) Landslide that delays You from reaching Your destination or Your primary residence when returning home.
"Hospital" means a facility that:
a) holds a valid license if it is required by the law;
b) operates primarily for the care and treatment of sick or injured persons as in-patients;
c) has a staff of 1 or more Physicians available at all times;
d) provides 24 hour nursing service and has at least 1 registered professional nurse on duty or call;
e) has organized diagnostic and surgical facilities, either on the premises or in facilities available to the Hospital on a pre-arranged basis; and
f) is not, except incidentally, a clinic, nursing home, rest home, or convalescent home for the aged or similar institution.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: New York, North Carolina. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Inclement Weather" means any severe weather condition which delays the scheduled arrival or departure of a Common Carrier.
"Insured" means a person who has enrolled for insurance under this Policy. You and Your also means the Insured.
"Medically Necessary" means that a treatment, service, or supply is: essential for diagnosis, treatment or care of the Accidental Injury or Sickness for which it is prescribed or performed, meets generally accepted standards of medical practice and is ordered by a Physician and performed under his or her care, supervision or order.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: New York. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Natural Disaster" means flood, fire, hurricane, tornado, earthquake, tsunami, volcanic eruption, blizzard or avalanche that is due to natural causes.
"Payments or Deposits" means the cash, check, or credit card amounts actually paid for Your Covered Trip. Certificates; vouchers; frequent traveler rewards, miles or points; discounts and/or credits applied (in part or in full) towards the cost of Your Covered Trip are not Payments or Deposits as defined herein.
"Physician" means a licensed practitioner of medical, surgical or dental services acting within the scope of his or her license and shall include Christian Science Practitioners. The treating Physician may not be You, a Traveling Companion or a Family Member.
"Policy" shall mean this individual Policy document, the Confirmation of Benefits, the Schedule of Benefits, and any endorsements, riders or amendments that will attach during the period of coverage.
"Pre-Existing Condition" means any Accidental Injury, Sickness or condition of You, Your Traveling Companion, or Your Family Member booked to travel with You for which medical advice, diagnosis, care or treatment was recommended or received within the 60 day period ending on the Effective Date. Sicknesses or conditions are not considered pre-existing if the Sickness or condition for which prescribed drugs or medicine is taken remains controlled without any change in the required prescription.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Nevada, New York. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Qualified Diver" means a diver that is certified by a recognized scuba diving authority such as the Professional Association of Diving Instructors.
"Reasonable and Customary / Reasonable and Customary Charges" means an expense which:
a) is charged for treatment, supplies, or medical services Medically Necessary to treat Your condition;
b) does not exceed the usual level of charges for similar treatment, supplies or medical services in the locality where the expense is incurred; and
c) does not include charges that would not have been made if no insurance existed. In no event will the Reasonable and Customary charges exceed the actual amount charged.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: Kansas. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Scheduled Departure Date" means the date on which You are originally scheduled to leave on the Covered Trip.
"Scheduled Return Date" means the date on which You are originally scheduled to return to the point of origin or to a different final destination or to Your primary residence from a Covered Trip.
"Sickness" means an illness or disease which is diagnosed or treated by a Physician on or after the Effective Date of insurance and while You are covered under the Policy.
"Strike" means a stoppage of work a) announced, organized and sanctioned by a labor union and b) which interferes with the normal departure and arrival of a Common Carrier. Included in the definition of Strikes are work slowdowns and sickouts.
"Terrorist Attack" means an incident deemed an act of terrorism by the U.S. Department of State.
*This definition changes for residents of the following states: New York. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
"Transportation" means any land, sea or air conveyance required to transport You during an Emergency Medical Evacuation. Transportation includes, but is not limited to, Common Carrier, air ambulances, land ambulances and private motor vehicles.
"Traveling Companion" means person(s) named and traveling under the same reservation as You, person(s) booked to accompany You on Your Covered Trip, person(s) sharing travel arrangements with You, or a person or persons with whom You have coordinated travel arrangements and intend to travel with You during the Covered Trip. Note: A group or tour leader is not considered a Traveling Companion unless You are sharing room accommodations with the group or tour leader.
"Travel Supplier" means any entity involved in providing travel services or travel arrangements.
"Unforeseen" means not anticipated or expected, and occurring on or after the Effective Date of the Policy.
"Unqualified Diver" means a diver who is not certified by a recognized scuba diving authority such as the Professional Association of Diving Instructors.
*Additional definitions apply to the following states: Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, New York. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.
The following exclusions apply to Trip Cancellation, Trip Interruption, Single Occupancy, Itinerary Change, Missed Connection, Trip Delay, Accident or Sickness Medical Expense, Accidental Death and Dismemberment, Accidental Death and Dismemberment – Common Carrier, Accidental Death and Dismemberment – Common Carrier (Air Only, if applicable), Emergency Medical Evacuation, Repatriation of Remains, Emergency Non-Medical Evacuation due to Catastrophe, Baggage Delay / Baggage Delivery, Baggage / Personal Effects, and Renters Collision Insurance (if applicable).
Loss caused by or resulting from:
1. Pre-Existing Conditions, as defined in the Definitions section, unless: a) the Policy is purchased within 14 days of Your initial Trip deposit; b) the booking for the Covered Trip must be the first and only booking for this travel period and destination; and c) You are not disabled from travel at the time You pay the premium;
2. Commission or the attempt to commit a criminal act by You, Your Traveling Companion, or Your Family Member, whether insured or not;
3. Dental treatment except as a result of an Accidental Injury to sound natural teeth;
4. Pregnancy and childbirth (except for Complications of Pregnancy) except if hospitalized;
5. Expenses incurred as a result of being under the influence of drugs or intoxicants, unless prescribed by a Physician;
6. Mental or emotional disorders, unless hospitalized;
7. Participating in bodily contact sports; hang gliding; any race by horse, motor vehicle, or motorcycle;
8. Participation as a professional athlete;
9. Participation in any military maneuver or training exercise, police service, or any loss while You are in the service of the armed forces of any country. Orders to active military service for training purposes of 2 months or less will not constitute service in the armed forces. Upon notice to Us of entering the armed forces, We will return to You pro-rata any premium paid, less any benefits paid, for any period during which You are in such service;
10. Participation in non-professional, organized amateur or interscholastic athletics or sports competitions or events;
11. Adventure Sports, as defined, unless the required premium has been paid;
12. Piloting or learning to pilot or acting as a member of the crew of any aircraft;
13. Services not shown as covered;
14. Curtailment or delayed return for other than covered Unforeseen reasons;
15. Any failure of a provider of travel related services (including any Travel Supplier) to provide the bargained-for travel services or to refund money due You;
16. Suicide, attempted suicide or any intentionally self-inflicted injury while sane or insane (in Colorado and Missouri, sane only) committed by You, Your Traveling Companion or Your Family Member, whether or not insured;
17. Traveling for the purpose of securing medical treatment;
18. Expenses for Custodial Care, whether recommended by a Physician or not;
19. Cosmetic surgery except for: reconstructive surgery incidental to or following surgery for trauma, or infection or other covered disease of the part of the body reconstructed, or to treat a congenital malformation of a child;
20. Accidental Injury or Sickness when traveling against the advice of a Physician;
21. Venereal disease or syphilis or other sexually transmitted disease;
22. Tuberculosis, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome or other chronic airborne pathogen;
23. War, invasion, acts of foreign enemies, hostilities between nations (whether declared or not), civil war; or Your participation in any military maneuver or training exercise;
24. Your participation in civil disorder, riot or a felony;
25. Care or treatment which is not Medically Necessary; or
26. Any non-emergency treatment or surgery, routine physical examinations, hearing aids, eye glasses or contact lenses;
27. Care or treatment for which compensation is payable under Worker's Compensation Law, any Occupational Disease law; the 4800 Time Benefit plan or similar legislation.
The following exclusions apply to Baggage Delay / Baggage Delivery, and Baggage / Personal Effects. We will not provide benefits for any loss or damage to:
1. animals;
2. automobiles and automobile equipment; trailers; motors; motorcycles;
3. boats or other vehicles or conveyances;
4. aircraft;
5. bicycles (except when checked as Baggage with a Common Carrier);
6. eye glasses, sunglasses or contact lenses;
7. artificial teeth and dental bridges; hearing aids;
8. prosthetic limbs;
9. keys, money, stamps, securities and documents;
10. tickets;
11. art objects and musical instruments;
12. consumables including medicines, perfumes, cosmetics, and perishables;
13. professional or occupational equipment or property, whether or not electronic Business Equipment;
14. telephones, computer hardware or software; or
15. property illegally acquired, kept, stored or transported.
The following exclusions apply to Baggage Delay / Baggage Delivery, and Baggage / Personal Effects. Any loss caused by or resulting from the following is excluded:
1. wear and tear or gradual deterioration;
2. insects or vermin;
3. inherent vice or damage while the article is actually being worked upon or processed;
4. confiscation or expropriation by order of any government;
5. radioactive contamination;
6. war or any act of war whether declared or not;
7. property shipped as freight or shipped prior to the Scheduled Departure Date.
8. delay or loss of market value;
9. indirect or consequential loss or damage of any kind;
10. theft or pilferage while left unattended in any vehicle if the vehicle is not property secured;
11. electrical current including electric arching that damages or destroys electrical devises or appliances;
12. mysterious disappearance;
13. confiscation or expropriation by order of any government.
The following exclusions apply to Renters Collision Insurance, if applicable:
1. Any obligation You assume under any agreement (except insurance collision Deductible);
2. Rentals of trucks, campers, trailers, off-road vehicles, motor bikes, motorcycles, recreational vehicles, limousines or other commercial or Exotic Vehicles;
3. Any Loss which occurs if You are in violation of the rental agreement;
4. Failure to report the loss to the proper local authorities and the rental company;
5. Damage to any other vehicle, structure or person as a result of a covered Loss;
6. Glass damage;
7. Overhead damage;
8. Tire damage;
9. Antique motor vehicles;
10. Any contents in the rental car;
11. Any Loss as the result of physical damage or loss attributable to mechanical breakdown or failure, wear and tear, gradual deterioration, corrosion, rust or freezing or any neglect or abuse of the vehicle by You.
*These exclusions change for the following states: Connecticut, Hawaii, Indiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Virginia, Washington. Please click here to refer to your certificate of coverage.


text:
'While numbers are down teamwide, defensemen have dropped considerably. Numminen has just three assists in his last 22 games. Campbell has two assists in the past 10. Jaroslav Spacek had 11 points in his first 22 games, seven in the 23 that followed. Lydman has added only three assists to the seven with which he started.'
Blue-line scoring in the red
January 17, 2007 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


text:
Andy got me a pair of lavender Isotoner Fleece gloves for a holiday gift from Kohl's.
Normally $40, but on sale for $16! They look like they'll do the trick. :D
You can only order the 'Pecan' color from the Kohl's website, but you can probably still find them in their stores.
I'll get some pictures of mine soon. :)


text:
Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
Research and Clinical TrialsSee how Mayo Clinic research and clinical trials advance the science of medicine and improve patient care. Explore now.
Visit Our SchoolsEducators at Mayo Clinic train tomorrow's leaders to deliver compassionate, high-value, safe patient care. Choose a degree.
Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
Give to Mayo ClinicHelp set a new world standard in care for people everywhere. Give now.
Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations.
Subscribe to Housecall
Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
Because you never know when the next episode might occur, cyclic vomiting syndrome can be difficult for the whole family. Children may be especially concerned, and may worry constantly that they'll be with other children when an episode happens.
You or your child may benefit from connecting with others who understand what it's like to live with the uncertainty of cyclic vomiting syndrome. Ask your doctor about support groups in your area.
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.
We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.


text:
hey my fellow star wars fellows!!!
i need help!!! i'm currently making a Jango Fett uniform and i'm on an extremely tight time limit... i am thinking of ways to attach armor to the vest and have a list of things to do... any suggestions??? heres what i can think of
*Heavy Duty Snaps (i would like to do this but i don't
know how)
*12 lb nylon (not really wanting to do)
if you have any better ideas please send me a PM telling me how to do it...
thanks a load... :jango


text:
An interesting experiment on the streets of Narrebro involves a group of adults dressed in distinctive yellow jackets wandering the streets and offering their presence to assist any young person who feels the need to reach out for help. There are at least 7,000 Night Owls in 223 local associations and they are on the streets to offer advice or to serve as a deterrent when a few young people are getting ready to engage in violence. Teams composed of women from various ethnic backgrounds have proven to be of great value in many situations and apparently young boys and girls trust them to serve as guides. However, a recent outbreak of violence is now compelling Night Owls to abandon the streets because they have never viewed their role to be an active force such as the police when violence occurs.
The problem with depending on volunteers is that at some point, it requires police when things get rough. It might be more beneficial to develop police teams known as Night Owls because in many cases it is lack of communication between law enforcement and youth in ethnic groups which is at the base of trouble.


text:
Off the record
Chats that have been taken off the record aren't stored in your Gmail chat history, or in the Gmail chat history of your contact. You and the person you're talking to can both see when a chat is taken off the record, and you'll be notified if off the record mode is disabled. Your off the record settings will apply whenever you chat with this person, until one of you makes a change.
To take a chat off the record:
- Click the down arrow at the top-right corner of the chat window.
- Select Go off the record.
When you take a chat off the record, a message will appear confirming that future chats with this particular contact won't be saved, unless one of you changes the setting. If you decide at any time that your chats no longer need to be off the record, click down arrow at the top-right corner of the chat window and select Stop chatting off the record.
Keep in mind that if you're talking to someone who is connected to the Google Chat service with a third-party chat client, it's possible that his or her software is keeping a separate copy of the chat history.
Megan is a Google Chat expert and the author of this help page. Help her improve this article by leaving feedback below.


text:
Incorporated: 1891
Parent counties: Iowa-Sac-Fox and Pottawatomie-Shawnee Lands
Notes: See Lincoln County. Name changed to Lincoln.
Second and Division Sts., Box 169, Stilwell, OK 74960
(918) 696-7633
Incorporated: July 16, 1907
Parent county: Cherokee Lands
Marriage records: start in 1907, kept by Clerk of Court
Divorce: 1907, Clerk of Court
Land: 1906, County Clerk
Probate: 1907, Clerk of Court
Court: 1907, Clerk of Court
Military: 1906, County Clerk