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Fauchere, Christophe & Joyce Johnson
2009 The Great Squeeze: Surviving the Human Project. Denver, CO: Tiroir a Films. Video Project.
Notes: DVD, 67 minutes plus extra Reviewed 14 Jan 2011 by:
Jack David Eller <email@example.com>
Community College of Denver, Denver, Colorado, USA Medium: Film/Video Subject
Keywords:Sustainable living
Social history
Social change
Energy consumption
Petroleum reserves
Petroleum industry and trade
ABSTRACT: This rather alarming video features anthropologists and other scholars explaining the state of global climate and resources and predicting major changes to human social organization as the era of cheap abundant fuel comes inevitably to an end.
If there is one essential message from anthropology, it is that people everywhere do not live the way we do, nor have we lived forever the way we do. Further, the particular lifeways of a people can be related holistically with each other, as well as with the physical environment and the technologies available at any given place and time. Leslie White, a champion of neoevolutionism in culture, went so far as to postulate that the level of cultural evolution was a direct function of the amount of energy that a society could harness and/or of the efficiency of the use of that energy.Everyone has heard these days about the debate over global warming, or, more neutrally, 'climate change.' "The Great Squeeze" comes down solidly on the side not only of the truth of global warming but of the existing crisis of the environment on many fronts, and it does so in a remarkably anthropological way. The first thing is reminds us is that we are living basically in the 'anthropocenic' era, during which human action is a decisive factor in the changing environment.
The key to the current cultural and climatic age, as White would happily accept, is the amount of cheap energy that humans have been able to exploit recently. Richard Heinbert, one of the experts in the film, stresses that we have gotten used to circumstances that are really unusual, based on cheap abundant fossil fuel. The film asserts that the energy in one gallon of gasoline is equivalent to 8-10 weeks of hard human labor, so of course we would experience as much mechanization of labor as possible. Humans, or at least Western industrial humans, accordingly built an entire civilization and worldview on cheap oil. James Kunstler, author of The Long Emergency, adds that the society born from cheap oil was a self-organizing emergent organism, which is unsuited for the years ahead. Its obvious effects have been a proliferation of cars, suburbs, and an overall increase in per capita consumption. The resulting 'economic growth machine' has come to be seen as normal.
The film is organized into several named sections, including 'A Depleting World' which explores not only 'peak oil' but peak everything. A dwindling oil supply, together with declines in resources of natural gas, coal, and even topsoil and metals, will mean intensified future competition for limited materials. Already we witness the expansion of demand in China and India: the documentary claims that at the current growth rate, in 2031 China will consume two-thirds of the world's grain and more oil than total current world consumption. World population growth, as we have heard for decades, carries the potential for geopolitical problems.
But, as the section titled 'The Emerging Crisis' emphasizes, the most precious commodity may be water, and "water is the axis issue of the 21st century." E. O. Wilson insists that history will be made with water, especially as the demand for food leads to more irrigation and the exhaustion of aquifers and other sources of freshwater. 'The Final Straw: Climate Change' surveys the current effects of warming on places like Africa, where yields from rain-dependent agriculture could be cut in half. Elsewhere, floods will bring too much water. And, as the film sagely states, drought already is and increasingly will be less a meteorological problem (the amount of rainfall) than a demographic problem (we use all the rain that falls). 'Climate Change and the Global Economy' warns that events like the loss of Himalaya glaciers are not merely local problems. If and when the Ganges or Yangtze River becomes a seasonal river, flowing only during rainy season (possibly within mere decades), this will impact not just the food economy in China and India but the global food economy, since those countries will have to compete for food in the global market.And, as 'A Stressed Ecosystem' reminds us, the threat is not only to humans. We are seeing a profound loss of rainforest and of animal species. Vertebrate species have declined by one-third since 1970, and the threat to oceans and marine life is astounding: 97% of big fish are already gone/eaten. One of the most disgusting facts is the killing of up to 100 million sharks per year for the use of just 2% of their body: the fins are cut off and the helpless animals are thrown back in the water. Meanwhile oceanic carbon dioxide levels, lower pH, and "dead zones" with little dissolved oxygen are making the seas uninhabitable. E. O. Wilson's dire warning is that if we only try to save the physical environment, we will lose both the physical and living environment.
Thanks to 'Warnings from the Past,' we can see all of this coming: ancient societies like Chaco Canyon in the American Southwest have already gone through a version of what we are encountering. Chaco created the equivalent of a modern growth economy, but then drought led to abandonment. And those problems were more or less local; today, massive failure in one region would affect the entire global system.
'The Great Change' predicts that the human project of the next century will be cutting back our consumption and ultimately establishing a low-growth or no-growth economy, a kind of 'steady state' that is completely anathema to modern economic theory and political aspiration. The speakers in the film agree that we will have to let go of a lot and downscale virtually everything we do; the Western model will not be so attractive to other developing societies. And no doubt, the greatest challenges will be social and political, not technical: we have or will have the technology to make the transformation, but the way we live and consume will change radically and painfully. But, as the film suggests, everything has a beginning and an end, and choices have consequences. It even discusses previous examples of quick and extensive restructurings of U.S. economy, including the war effort in the 1940s and the later 1960s space program.
Interestingly, "The Great Squeeze" actually features anthropologists, beyond simply describing issues of interest to anthropology. In fact, David Stuart from the University of New Mexico gets one of the last words, including a direct plug for anthropology: "The trick to this is to use what we know in anthropology to guide us gently into some transformations where we gain more of what's rich about being human than we lose of the toys that don't matter as much in the local haul."
The debate, if we can call it that, over climate change and global resource depletion will continue, but after watching "The Great Squeeze" it is hard to imagine that there is much left to argue about. The future of humanity will be an interesting test of White's theory of cultural evolution and an even more absolute test of humankind's ability to adjust and to make difficult choices—and of anthropology's capacity to contribute usefully to voluntary and involuntary change.
Level/Use: Suitable for high school classes and for college courses in cultural anthropology, environmental anthropology, anthropology of development, economic anthropology, and industrial/globalization studies, as well as general audiences.


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Indira Cottage is centrally situated in Jalan Bisma Ubud, It presents amazing views of rice padi fields, Monkey Forest and River Views, merely 100 meters to the legendary Monkey Forest and Ubud's finest shopping boutiques and souvenir shops along Monkey Forest. A fusion of Balinese accents and simple yet elegant furnishing creates a comfortable and relaxing space, made more idyllic with the amazing riverside and valley view as well as the sound of waterfall coming from exactly front of your hotel. That's not all, Indira Cottage also offers swimming pool within a landscaped garden and a mini waterfall on one edge of the swimming pool, making the entire pool area quite fitting for chilling out.
While guests stay at Indira Cottage, they will get complimentary breakfast that can be relished either in the mini restaurant or set by the pool area. In the sundown, if guests would like to enjoy, the staff can set up a table on the deck by the river overlooking the waterfall to make the sunset time totally the most rewarding moment.
There are various souvenir shopping options a 5-minute walk from the hotel. It takes about 45 minutes by car from The Indira Cottage to Ngurai International Airport. Ubud Market is a 15-minute walk away.
Rooms are all air-conditioned and come with cable TV, a minibar and a work desk. They are simple, featuring elegant furnishings and large windows that allow the natural light in. Some rooms come with a bathtub.

subset: commoncrawl


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Do you want to make Ohio.com your homepage?
XThe Marcellus Drilling News reports that Chevron intends to begin drilling its first Ohio Utica shale well in September.
The Kinsey well is off state Route 800 near Tippecanoe in Washington Township in northern Harrison County.
Chevron is the No. 2 energy producer in the United States.
Chesapeake Energy Corp,the Oklahoma-based firm is the No. 1 driller in Ohio.
Rig Count Interactive Map by Baker Hughes, an energy services company.
Shale Sheet Fracking, a Youngstown Vindicator blog.
National Geographic's The Great Shale Rush.
The Ohio Environmental Council, a statewide eco-group based in Columbus.
Earthjustice, a national eco-group.
People's Oil and Gas Collaborative-Ohio, a grass-roots group in Northeast Ohio.
Concerned Citizens of Medina County, a grass-roots group.
No Frack Ohio, a Columbus-based grass-roots group.
Fracking: Gas Drilling's Environmental Threat by ProPublica, an online journalism site.
Pipeline, blog from Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on Marcellus shale drilling.
Allegheny Front, environmental public radio for Western Pennsylvania.


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Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Naperville" Area Human Society
Call today! (630) 420-8989
About Us
History and Mission
Hours and Location
Board of Directors
No-kill Statement
Corporate Sponsors
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Adopt a Cat
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Hours and Location
Bringing Home a New Pet
Happy Tales
The Lucky 7 Fund
Events At A Glance
Black Cat Ball
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Give to NAHS
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Revolution and Romance from "Newport Toile" by F. Schumacher |
Toiles -- printed
fabrics of
historical or pastoral scenes -- are once again popular in home
just as they have been, on and off, for two hundred and fifty years.
First produced in Ireland in the 1750's, they spread quickly to England and then to France, where they became known as toiles de Jouy. (Toile is French for cloth and Jouy was the factory in Versailles where they were manufactured, becoming the favorite fabric of Marie Antoinette.) After the American Revolution, the British exported toiles (which they called copperplate prints) to their former colonies with images such as George Washington riding a chariot and Ben Franklin in a fur hat. By the 19th century, roller printing replaced copperplate printing and Americans began producing their own toiles, based mainly on eighteenth century European designs. Present-day toiles also follow classic patterns. But in the twentieth century, designers were inspired by a unique American vision, creating fabrics that retold our history and our simple pleasures (or at least our yearning for them). This exhibit looks at American toiles -- both historical and pastoral -- created from the 1930's to the 1970's. |
Historical Toiles |
This 1942 honeycomb-weave toile, "Treaty Elm," is based on the 18th century Benjamin West painting of Penn's Treaty with the Indians. Note the fabric being offered the Indians in trade for land. |
A traditional one-color toile, the "Spirit of '76" by Percy Kent, depicts scenes from the American Revolution, highlighting the lives of George Washington and Betsy Ross. |
"Benjamin Franklin," a 1952 Waverly Bonded Fabric, uses green floral borders to add interest to the simple drawings of Franklin and his inventions. |
Pastoral Toiles |
This idyllic fishing scene, a common subject of Old World toiles, has a Tom Sawyer/Becky Thatcher air about it. |


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Check out reviews left by other students or leave your own review. You could win a free scholarship.
Add your Review-
Katlyn from Charlotte, MI
07/15/2013Reviewer is A current student here.
1 of 13
Categories Comments Campus Safety Text alerts and email notifications. They are pretty handy people.
Greek Life Lots of greek life.
Clubs and Activities Lots of clubs and activities.
Great for these types of students If you are religious or you are looking to go into the insurance, criminal justice, or art fields.
Bang for the buck I pay almost 32,000 dollars a year and that's not including textbooks. I don't feel like I got enough for my money.
What to do for fun There are Z-Box and Zumba classes every week, they do cash prize games in the auditorium every semester and there are movie nights and s'mores every so often. Other than that, you have to go to battle creek or charlotte/lansing for anything else fun to do.
Food and Dining Other than the soup and salad bar, there were not very healthy options that often. They have pizza every night and burgers once a week. They also have pasta every day. The cafeteria did not have good accessibility at all times of the day and I had to go grocery shopping in order to eat according to my own schedule which was disappointing because I was paying a lot for a meal plan. There was also not enough space for everyone to sit. This fall they are supposed to have better hours and they are renovating the cafeteria so hopefully that will help, but we will see. There are a lot of places to get coffee and snacks on campus as well as grab and go lunches but heir hours are weird.
Dorm Life Dorms are small but then again what dorms aren't small. The beds in the all girls dorm hall were too tall to get in without using a chair and I am 5'7. There is a lot of closet space. The bathrooms were out of order half of the time and the power goes out a lot so make sure you have battery powered things.
Academic Rigor only known for a couple of their fields and it is a liberal arts college so you have to write a lot of lengthy papers and know what you are doing.
Tips for prospective students Don't come to this school if you do not like writing papers or if you tend to take things that people say personally. Some of the professors seem a little off sometimes and may say things that would tick most people off.
In three sentences It is a nice and small campus. The cafeteria food is alright. Good gym options.
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Kimberly from Homer, MI
06/27/2013Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
2 of 13
Categories Comments What to do for fun There is a movie theater in the bottom of the library, and student life puts on all kinds of events for students.
Food and Dining I have also ate in the cafeteria over 3 times. The food was delicious and the atmosphere in the KC is amazing. It is being renovated right now so it will be even better by fall!
Dorm Life I have seen the dorm halls over 3 times, and each time doors were propped open and people were chatting through the halls. It was comforting to see how comfortable everyone was.
Academic Rigor The classes that I witnessed are very challenging, although all instructors are open for any questions.
Tips for prospective students Visit the campus. You'll know by the atmosphere if you should attend.
In three sentences A small college with a beautiful campus. You can tell the faculty at this college do all they can to assist the students. The students are very diverse, as you can tell just walking through the campus.
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Erin from Southfield, MI
01/28/2013Reviewer is A current student here.
3 of 13
Categories Comments What to do for fun The sporting events are a lot of fun. Also, the activities that Student Life puts on are a good way to meet people on campus.
Tips for prospective students The campus life is what you make it. If you sit around in your room the whole time, college is going to be boring, but if you go out and make friends and get to know people, college will be a fun experience.
In three sentences The small classes make learning easier. The teachers are willing to work with students one on one. The campus is small so students won't have a major shock because of the campus size.
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Maria from Lansing, MI
12/27/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
4 of 13
Categories Comments Campus Safety The campus is safe even at night. However, if students do not feel safe they can call campus safety and be escorted anywhere in the college.
Greek Life The Greek Life in Olivet College is full of history. It is the home of the first sorority in the whole Continental U.S.
Clubs and Activities Not only does the college have clubs for each department but it also offers clubs outside of the departments.
Great for these types of students The college is highly accepting to any type of students of any race.
Bang for the buck Each department in the college is different. In my opinion the science program is a great department and the money the students pay is worth it.
What to do for fun I am highly involved in clubs throughout the school and I try to socialize with students from the college.
Food and Dining The college may not have the best food according to the students, but it does provide the students with its healthiest food sources.
Dorm Life The dorm life is just like any other college or university.
Academic Rigor The Science Department of the college has a good team of professors who care about the learning of the students.
Tips for prospective students Be open to the size of the college, it may be small but you can gain a lot from the excellent professors it has.
In three sentences Olivet College is a small school full of great potential. It has a lot to give to its students. Those who learn to cope with the size of the college learn to appreciate it as a whole.
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Demetrius from Niles, MI
12/17/2012Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
5 of 13
Categories Comments Campus Safety pretty good with getting done things
Clubs and Activities all fun MUST join
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus i dont do much
What to do for fun i play ball. run the track, go to friends dorm
Food and Dining love the food
Tips for prospective students stay focused
In three sentences fun environmental community. it is very quiet. and nice and neat.
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Holly from Galesburg, MI
12/14/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
6 of 13
Categories Comments Campus Safety This is probably the highest security any campus has. The police and Campus Safety are always on the prowl.
Greek Life Go Greeks(:
Clubs and Activities There are a lot of Inter mural sports.
Great for these types of students Open, outgoing people will do great at Olivet College
Bang for the buck Kind of pricey, but overall a nice school.
What to do for fun Absolutely nothing around campus unless you have a car to drive.
Tips for prospective students I would recommend getting involved in sports and doing many activities. Thats how you will meet most of your friends and it will help adjusting to school and classes well.
In three sentences Olivet definitely has its ups and downs. It is a very small campus so everyone knows everyone else's business, but its very nice because you know everyone and you are guaranteed to see at least one familiar face daily.
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Grace from Saline, MI
09/21/2012Reviewer is Researching this school. Reviewer has been to campus.
7 of 13
Categories Comments Clubs and Activities Brand new sports facility, that is absolutely gorgeous!
Great for these types of students Students who need a more personal education. Students who want to be known by their professor would be perfect here!
Food and Dining Cafeteria is a decent size, and the food was good.
Dorm Life Since the campus is so small, the dorms are right next to the building containing classes. You can wake up 2 minutes before your 8am class and be there on time! Dorms are cozy and nice, and there are also fraternities/sororities available for you to pledge.
In three sentences I recently visited this school, and the campus is so cute! I've never been somewhere where everyone is as genuinely nice as they are at Olivet. Definitely a favorite!
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Megan from Trenton, MI
07/16/2012Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
2 out of 2 people found this review useful. 8 of 13
Categories Comments What to do for fun Longboard. Go to east lansing!
Food and Dining The KC or Kirk Center holds the cafeteria. It serves wonderful foods. The company is Chartwells
Dorm Life Dorm life is great. The shiperd hall is air conditioned and it is set up to be very accompanying. it is a suitemaite set up.
Academic Rigor They have exactly what i want in terms of classes and my major i plan to study.
Tips for prospective students it may be a small small campus, but if you dont like huge crowds, this is the place for you. I love how everything is so close.
In three sentences I think the campus is great. All the staff members are open to see you whenever you need. The dorms are a perfect size.
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Katelyn from Jackson, MI
05/30/2012Reviewer is Accepted here and planning to attend soon. Reviewer has been to campus.
1 out of 1 people found this review useful. 9 of 13
Categories Comments Great for these types of students Students who want a small learning environment and who want more help from teachers who will be available to satisfy your needs.
Academic Rigor Definitely more challenging than a community college/high school.
Tips for prospective students Try new things, go out for a sport or some type of intramural team. Don't be afraid to be afraid to make new friends or to come out of your comfort zone. Attending Olivet is a new experience where you can start fresh and go into it with a new you.
In three sentences Olivet College is a small private school that has a simple campus to maneuver through. Any one who attends Olivet will know everyone and the teachers will know you by your first name instead of a number. It is a safe environment for students and the staff will make you feel right at home.
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05/17/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
1 out of 1 people found this review useful. 10 of 13
Categories Comments Campus Safety Campus Safety is very friendly and very present.
Greek Life The Greek sororities and fraternities are huge on campus, and some people are very divided into their certain Greek clicks.
Clubs and Activities There are many clubs on campus and it is easy to start one if you haven't found one that you want to join.
Great for these types of students If you're into sports or parting then this is the place for you, if not, then it might be hard for you to feel comfortable here.
Share any unusual traditions or locations on campus We have a midnight breakfast to kick off the year for the campus that is always very fun.
Bang for the buck If you live near by you get a really great discount, and they offer student loans as well, so it ends up being really cheap.
What to do for fun The town of Olivet is really small, so if you're looking for something fun to do you leave and go into Lansing or Charlotte. A lot of people have parties on campus though if that's what you're into.
Food and Dining For campus food, the food is usually pretty good. There is also lots of places that are open through out the day, such as the coffee carts, and the cafe's in the library and by the bookstore.
Dorm Life Depends on the dorm that you are in, some dorms are stricter than others, and the heat and water goes out a lot, but usually comes back right away.
Academic Rigor Some professors will push you harder than others, but you will definitely learn.
Tips for prospective students Campus visit before you decide, and get involved on campus.
In three sentences Like all colleges, it has it's good and it's bad. This is a good college is you want to play sports. The professors and staff are very helpful and you will get a large financial break if you live close to the college.
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Emily from New Baltimore, MI
02/05/2012Reviewer is A current student here.
1 out of 1 people found this review useful. 11 of 13
Categories Comments Food and Dining there are many options for food on olivet's campus. whether you're craving a cheeseburger and fries, or just all-you-can-eat buffet food, there's something here for everyone.
Dorm Life the dorm life in olivet is incredible, from my experience. housing tends to do a great job of picking roommates.
Academic Rigor depending on your professors, academics can be rigorous. however, every single professor wants their students to succeed and is willing to help them out in any way possible.
Tips for prospective students coming to olivet, be prepared to be part of a family-like environment. the entire community of olivet is welcoming, and you'll be sure to get waves and smiles from strangers. at olivet, everyone is friends.
In three sentences olivet has a beautiful campus, along with incredible faculty. individual attention is their main focus, as well as the student's success. there isn't a better place to be.
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Stephanie from Hastings, MI
07/28/2011Reviewer is A current student here.
1 out of 1 people found this review useful. 12 of 13
Categories Comments Great for these types of students I would say great for most students.
Tips for prospective students If you can go see the college and talk to the teachers not just administration. Talk to the department that you are interested in joining.
Bang for the buck Along with the normal grants and loans from the state different departments have some of there own to help their students out.
Am enjoying being here The college has student activities the rang to cover all personalities you just have to get up and find it. If you don't find one they are accommodating about letting you start one of your own.
Am learning a lot I find that the if you try your best the teachers will try their best to help you learn the most that you can.
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D'Quan from Lansing, MI
04/01/2010Reviewer is Researching this school. Reviewer has not been to campus.
4 out of 5 people found this review useful. 1 person found this inaccurate. 13 of 13
Categories Comments Great for these types of students Student that love to learn and want to teach others what they know.
Tips for prospective students Just apply and see what happens.
Bang for the buck I'm hoping that I can get all the money (scholarships) that I can.
Will enjoy being here I know I will enjoy myself. From what I hear, this college is a great school in a great city
Will learn a lot I think that I will. When I do apply and get in, I expect to be taught more than what I know.
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E-discovery management: How IT should interact with the legal team
Amid the growing important of electronic discovery, it's critical that an organization's IT team strike a good working relationship with its legal team. But this can be un-chartered territory for IT personnel. In this tip, contributor Trent Henry supplies some e-discovery questions IT should ask the legal team and unveils some of the conversation that needs to happen to bring the two teams together.
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Courtroom "surprises" might make for good television drama, but U.S. judges frown on surprise as an element of justice. Thus, the discovery phase of litigation mandates liberal access to any witnesses, documents, premises or "things" that might help assess each side's legal claims and defenses in a courtroom.
Enter the growing relationship between IT and legal teams. Given the importance of electronic information in businesses, much of the evidence that can help to assess legal matters is managed by IT and information security teams. Logically, lawyers expect access to this information. So how should IT and information security work with legal counsel?
There are two fundamental questions that need to be asked: "What data should be saved?" and "What needs to be preserved?" The legal team asks the first question, and IT helps to answer it by discussing business requirements (including regulatory and contractual drivers) for systems and the information they hold. The IT team asks the second question, and lawyers offer guidance for current or upcoming court cases that will require special retention of information.
In conjunction, IT teams should ask two related questions: First, "What's the status of preservation orders?" It turns out that discovery rules offer a green light for IT to continue normal information life cycle practices. That is, courts expect data to be destroyed as part of typical business processes—as long as they are clearly documented. Organizations are granted a safe harbor for this activity. In other words, they won't get in trouble with the courts if they're following normal business procedures. However, if litigation is underway or reasonably expected, relevant information should be preserved as part of a "legal hold." Therefore, IT needs to be in constant communication with legal counsel to understand what legal holds are in effect and what data should be preserved.
The best course of action is for IT to always stay informed on what the legal team is up to. Hence a second question, "What's the on-boarding process for new or expected litigation?" What IT doesn't want is an obscure voicemail message such as, "It looks like WidgetCo might sue us next week. What have we done about the data around that project?" Far better is ongoing, forward-looking conversations about impending cases.
Because they negotiate with opposing counsel, the legal team needs to understand how costly it will be to produce data. Will a piece of information stored in a long-lost underground vault cost a fortune to dredge up, or is it used routinely for sales forecasts, making it easy to gather? As a case unfolds, IT teams might need to help legal counsel assess the production timeframes and location of critical data. Specifically, they need to answer the questions, "Where is data? In what timeframe was it collected? Who has access and control? How's the data managed over time? How quickly can it be restored or retrieved? What will it cost?"
Ideally, unnecessary metadata and previous file versions should be stripped away from documents and records before they are stored. However, the legal community itself is still grappling with file-format and data-redaction issues. Therefore, it's best to clear any decisions about the technology of handling metadata with the legal team before going forward. For example, don't modify document metadata in archives before talking with counsel.
Metadata issues not only relate to incrimination, but also to legitimate questions of information accuracy and integrity. For example, does a requester really want a native file that contains the macro "DATE_TODAY()?" The document received will necessarily be different than the original, which might not be the desired result.
Finally, IT should be able to answer the question, "How can I show that this data is good?" Business records are entitled to a presumption of validity under the rules of evidence. And a party challenging that validity has the burden of rebutting that presumption (for example, providing evidence of tampering or non-routine destruction). But it's wise to let the legal team know what security controls help protect the integrity of information.
Given the requirements of e-discovery and the conversation needed between legal and IT, what's the bottom line? Each team has expertise required by the other. And each team needs to focus on its core subject matter. Issues of case strategy, negotiation among claimants, and the details of e-discovery rules should lie with the legal time. Issues of information retention policies, appropriate use of automation, and how best to preserve information should lie with IT and security groups. The key steps will be to ask, listen, and continuously work together to ensure proper and cost-effective e-discovery management.
About the author:
Trent Henry is research director with Midvale, Utah-based research firm Burton Group. Henry is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) with more than 15 years of experience in information technology working at companies including Identrus, Digital Signature Trust, Ameritech, and Apple Computer. His past work includes PKI industry security management and technology research, Internet server and protocol product development, and operations leadership of large-scale network and distributed systems deployments. Henry has participated in security standards bodies including X9 and Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and contributed to the first Common Criteria Protection Profile slated to become an ANSI standard. He is a respected speaker and writer on information security, audit, and compliance topics and received his undergraduate degree from Stanford University.
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text:
Stunt Driver (DOS)
Genre Perspective Gameplay Vehicular |
Critic Score
100 point score based on reviews from various critics. 3.7
User Score
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Stunt Driver allows the player to control a '60s Mustang car and take on three different opponents in a virtually unlimited amount of courses (thanks to the included course editor). The player's driving style must be adjusted according to the opponent's behavior. Drawbridges, loops, banked curves, hills and oil slicks are there to impede the player-controlled car's progress. The game also features a replay camera complete with custom camera placement.Screenshots
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Alternate Titles
- "Crash Course" -- French Title
- "Crash Course" -- European Title
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Raze | Feb, 1991 | 91 out of 100 | 91 |
Power Play | Dec, 1990 | 76 out of 100 | 76 |
ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) | Jan, 1991 | 8.6 out of 12 | 72 |
PC Leisure | Nov, 1990 | 60 |
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There is a built in configuration editor that allows you to change dozens of features of the game, including using SEVEN new cars, changing the colors, collision damage and even removing gravity. You get some serious air off jumps without gravity!In your game directory, type:
cfged stock.cfg
Itay Shahar (1752) added Stunt Driver (DOS) on Jul 12, 2002
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Minimal coverage thong. Organic stretch supima cotton. Delicate scalloped trim. Sheer stripes on elastic waistband. Low, 5.5 inch rise. One size fits: 4-14. The World's Most Comfortable Thong ®. The Hanky Panky Thong is known for its superb fit and sleek silhouette. The super flattering, curved waistband is yet another reason to love this fantastic thong.
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Date: 4/1/2010
Title: NCBA Encouraged by Vilsack Trade Mission to Japan
WASHINGTON - The National Cattlemen's Beef Association (NCBA) is pleased with the news of U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack's trade mission to Japan.
"We appreciate Secretary Vilsack's efforts to strengthen the relationship between the U.S. and Japan when it comes to trade in agricultural products between our two countries," said Steve Foglesong, NCBA president. "Japan is one of our top trading partners and it's critical that the U.S. continues to engage with Japan and all of our international trading partners about the necessity of abiding by science-based international guidelines in beef trade."
Following a detection of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in the U.S. in 2003, Japan closed its borders to U.S. beef. Today, Japan only allows beef products from cattle under 21 months of age, costing U.S. producers roughly $1 billion in lost export revenues each year.
Since 1990, USDA's BSE surveillance program has resoundingly demonstrated that BSE in the U.S. cattle herd is virtually non-existent. Internationally, it is likely that BSE will be fully eradicated from the planet within the next 10 to 15 years. The World Organization for Animal Health (OIE), has classified the Unites States as a controlled risk country for BSE—the same designation as Japan. This classification means that all beef products, regardless of age, can be safely traded as long as specified risk materials are removed.
"We are encouraged to see that the Obama Administration has announced that it intends to engage Japan in discussions about science-based import standards. Japan's failure to apply the OIE guidelines continues to result in significant losses for the U.S. beef industry—limiting us to about 25% of our potential market there," said Foglesong.
Ed Frank Send an email 202-879-9125
Join Now
For membership information, contact NCBA at 1-866-BEEF-USA or email@example.com.


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Antique Derby Bowler Hat Currently priced at $ 250.00 Be All That Jazz Bob Fosse with this fine antique Derby Bowler hat by Dierkes Philadelphia Pennsylvania.Famous Bowler hat wearers; Curly Howard, Lou Costello, Stymie, Charlie Chaplin, Hercule Poirot, Laurel and Hardy, Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, Droog Malcolm McDowell and Droogs in...
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I have a special love for Cadbury mini-eggs. They remind me of my Mom, who always let me buy the little single serving packs they had near the register at our neighborhood grocery store growing up. To this day I can't stay away from them and in our house we affectionately refer to them as Crack-bury eggs. They're evil little things really. Have you guys tried the dark ones? Man, those are even better.
Now that Easter is almost over and Cadbury eggs are on clearance, you really have no excuse! Or you could also raid your kids' candy baskets and toss in chopped up chocolate bunnies, mini candy bars, or whatever. Can't really go wrong with this one peeps. Haha, peeps.
Cadbury Egg Cookies
print recipe text only
1/2 C Crisco (I use butter flavored)
1/2 C Butter
1 C brown sugar
1 C white sugar
2 Eggs
1 1/2 t vanilla
1 t baking powder
1 t baking soda
1/2 t salt
2 1/2 C flour
6T unsweetened cocoa powder
1 10 oz bag Cadbury Mini-Eggs*
*If it's not Easter, or you (gasp!) don't like Cadbury Eggs, try these cookies with white chocolate or PB chips- they're fantastic!
Preheat oven to 350. You'll need to chop up those Cadbury Eggs. I just put them in a ziplock bag and bang on them with a marble rolling pin until they look like the picture below. A hammer would work too. Go get a kid and put him to work.
You know the drill. Cream together the butter, crisco, brown sugar and white sugar. Add in eggs one at at a time and the vanilla. In a separate bowl whisk together the flour, soda, baking powder, salt, and cocoa powder. Add to the butter mixture to combine and then mix in the candies. And a little secret…if you want your cookies to look pretty like mine, save a few egg pieces and pop them on top of the cookies before baking so you get those colorful speckles on top!
Drop onto a cookie sheet and cook for about 8-10 minutes. Mine are always done in exactly 9. They're soft and fudgy in the middle and a little crisp on the edges with crunchy little candy bits throughout. Yummers.
And while we're on the subject of Cadbury…check out this startling discovery made by BJ Novak concerning the creme egg.
I always knew those Cadbury folks were sneaky. Maybe there really is crack in those little things…
PS- Got hard boiled eggs?? Try this!


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2 Responses to Crew
Crystal Scott
hi me and my cousins are coming on a cruise in dec and am very interested in the tour, is there a way to coordinated to get to the tour form the ship? and how far is it form the ship?
thanks for your help -
we do operate a 10AM tour for cruise ship passengers. You will need to rent a car to get to us were 45 minutes from the Port of Hilo.
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text: Reduce Strain on Stripped Screws to Loosen Them EasierEric Ravenscraft10/23/13 9:00amFiled to: diyclever useshome repairs9EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink There are no shortage of clever methods for getting a stripped screw out of wood. However, as Lifehacker Australia points out, you can also make it easier by shifting the object the screw is in so that it's not being pulled so tight. Stripped screws are problematic because when the metal gets worn down, your screwdriver has less surface area to get a grip. However, if you can reduce the level of stress placed on the screw by changing the direction in which gravity is pulling on the screw or loosening the parts it's holding together, you won't need to apply as much force to remove it: Advertisement Advertisement A stripped screw is stuck in place because you can't turn the head of the screw any more, but it's also holding two things together, and often at least one object up if it's got sufficient mass. That applies force to the screw that makes it even harder to shift out if the head is sufficiently stripped.So I shifted the object around to remove the worst of the gravity pushing down on the screw. It took some lifting, a certain amount of "strong" language and some sweat, but it proved effective; I was able to lift the screws out once that level of force was removed.Obviously, you can't do much to change what types of force are applied to screws in walls, but for furniture or other objects you can pick up and move around, being able to get that screw out may be easier in just a different position.Shift A Stripped Screw By Reducing Its Gravity | Lifehacker Australia Sponsored Photo by stevendepolo.Reply9 repliesLeave a reply


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102: Working with Content in Drupal 7
Section 1: |
Content Types in Drupal 7
Before you begin to add content to your new Drupal 7 website, you'll first need to learn the difference between Articles and Basic Pages.
Hits: 7,749
Section 2: |
Creating a basic page in Drupal 7
Learn to work with Basic Pages in Drupal 7. You will learn to create, add content, and configure the various settings for basic pages.
Hits: 35,275
Section 3: |
Creating an Article in Drupal 7
Articles in Drupal 7 are like news bulletins. They show on your homepage, and as you publish more articles the older ones get pushed further down the page.
Hits: 11,291
Section 4: |
How to add a download field in Drupal 7
This article will guide you on how to add a download field for visitors to be able to download a file on a content page in Drupal 7.
Hits: 12,153
Section 5: |
How to add a text file for visitor download in Drupal 7
This Drupal 7 article walks you through adding a text file for your users to download within a page of specific content type.
Hits: 3,988
Section 6: |
How to get the WYSIWYG editor to work in Drupal 7
This article helps with troubleshooting when your wysisyg module's buttons do not display after it is installed and configured.
Hits: 13,062
Section 7: |
How to add an image in Drupal 7
This Drupal 7 article will guide you on how to add an image to a content page.
Hits: 7,991
Section 8: |
How to enable alt text for images in Drupal 7
This article will teach you how to enable the alt text field so you can give images an alt label when adding to content pages.
Hits: 13,940
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Chin Up
By his own definition, Bruce Campbell is a "midgrade, kind of hammy actor"--a B-movie star, in other words, a man whose career unfolds, like a Swedish porn loop, on Cinemax in the wee small hours of the morning. When I mentioned to a handful of people I was writing about Bruce Campbell this week, they all responded with the dazed, blank-eyed look of the confused, disinterested and rather sleepy. Even after a brief recitation of his best-known cinematic highlights--he appeared as Ash in all three Evil Dead films, as the title character on Fox-TV's short-lived The Adventures of Brisco County Jr. and as Autolycus on both Hercules and Xena: Warrior Princess--they showed no signs of recognition. "Sorry, never heard of him," the formerly curious insisted before resuming their gardening chores, sheep-shearing or midafternoon naps, the latter no doubt induced by more mentions of things they might have seen Bruce Campbell in. Uh, well, he played Ed Billick on Ellen for most of a season. He was really good in a couple of episodes of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman and Homicide: Life on the Street. C'mon, what d'ya mean you've never seen Maniac Cop 2, Assault on Dome 4, Mindwarp and From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money? Dude, where ya been? Oh, having a life? Pardon. My mistake.
It's possible, I guess, to overrate Campbell as an actor, if only because he's appeared in few things that allow him the chance to do more than kill or be killed. For a while there, he was merely an actor doused with fake blood, the ham-fisted-square-jawed hero wielding a chain saw as he fought off the undead armies of darkness. It was hard to judge his worth as an actor, because he did little more than lead with his prominent chin and hope the rest of the cast and crew followed. He was great in crap, even if it was brilliant crap (the Evil Dead movies, specifically, all directed by childhood pal Sam Raimi before Raimi got called to the bigs to make For Love of the Game and, now, Spider-Man), but so what? No one ever lauds Jenna Jameson for her excellent line readings in between dual-penetration scenes. No one gives out awards or hands out A-list leading roles for keeping your head above raw sewage.
But, for some reason, I will watch--sometimes for a few seconds, often for 93 excruciating minutes--anything in which he appears, be it a made-for-TV remake of The Love Bug, or Mindwarp, a so-called "post-apocalyptic Jeremiah Johnson" that shows up on Showtime in between screenings of Never Say Never Again and The Sexual Matrix. He's more than just a low-rent George Clooney or Mel Gibson, more than a handsome guy willing to do anything at a quarter the price (or less, bless him). He is, in fact, the ultimate one-two punch in an industry full of actors who slap like little girls; Campbell's the hardy hero with a comedian's timing--Mad Max as played by Groucho Marx.
Bruce Campbell will read from and sign If Chins Could Kill on June 27 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Barnes and Noble Lincoln Park, 7700 W. Northwest Hwy.
Yet he's as versatile as a reversible windbreaker, far more than just a sardonic wink and a knowing smirk sitting atop a proud chin. His 1993 appearance on a two-part Homicide, on which he played a good cop seeking vigilante vengeance, suggested real violence after a decade of slashing his way through comic-book bloodshed. Yet, till now, his has been a career with more fits and starts than an Edsel: For every top-notch cameo (say, his very small part opposite Jim Carrey in director Frank Darabont's forthcoming The Majestic or his expanded role as Elizabeth Hurley's ex-husband in Servicing Sara, which just finished shooting in Dallas), there are a dozen bill-payers and called-in favors on his filmography to suggest a life forever spent on the fringes of the fringes.
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Which is exactly the way Campbell wants it: He lives not in Los Angeles, but in a cabin in Oregon, which he shares with his second wife. The ex-Detroiter professes a distinct disdain for Hollywood and for the men and women who run that company town. He moved there in 1987, convinced it was necessary to live there to work there, then ran away as quickly as he could. "I've never dealt with more abrasive individuals in my entire life than in the film business, and I mean that from the business side," says Campbell, who has documented his life in pictures in his just-published autobiography, If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B-Movie Actor. "They are some of the nastiest, cold-hearted, dead shark-eyed people you will ever meet in your life."
His was a horrible experience from the get-go: In 1985, he and Raimi and their Detroit posse of filmmaking pals (along with Joel and Ethan Coen, credited as screenwriters) made their first studio film, the alleged comic-thriller Crimewave, their follow-up to the low-budget, homemade horror film Evil Dead. But what began for Campbell and Raimi as a hobby when they were kids in Michigan was immediately perverted by outside interference from union crews and executives at Norman Lear's Embassy Pictures, which footed the $2.5-million budget. What they wound up with was a movie that was unwatchable and, finally, unreleaseable.
"On Crimewave, everyone made a mistake," he says now. "That movie never should have been made in its present form because it was too confused. We just didn't want to do another horror movie. That's all we knew. Anything else would be perfect. The idea behind it was it was meant to be lighthearted, hardly any blood, no one dies--well, very few people die--the guy gets the girl, there was a music number, there was comedy, action, the whole bit. We were giving people everything, and it turned out to be kinda nothing." After that, Campbell, Raimi and their cinema gang rushed off to make Evil Dead 2, hoping to wash out the bad taste of Hollywood with the familiar flavor of Karo Syrup and red food coloring.
Ah, but Campbell was going to be A Star once upon a time: In the fall of 1993, Sandy Grushow, then the head of development for the Fox network, vowed to eat his desk if the wild, wild western Brisco County didn't make Campbell a household name. Grushow was convinced the show would be a hit, just as he was sure the other debuting series that followed it, The X-Files, wouldn't last a season. He treated Chris Carter's new sci-fi series as "an afterthought," wrote Brian Lowry in his book The Truth is Out There, but 26 episodes later, Brisco County wasn't thought of at all. It was axed before the start of the 1994-1995 season, and Campbell ended up taking small roles in the likes of Congo and a Twister TV rip-off titled Tornado! (Still, Brisco County lives on: TNT reruns the show every Saturday morning--"God bless 'em," the actor says--and Columbia House is releasing the entire series on home video within the next two months. Campbell is writing liner notes to accompany each episode.)
One could easily gaze at his filmography and assume his has been a career of bad breaks and missed opportunities; you could easily mistake him for the leading man who follows only the money, which lands him in small piles of cash and large piles of shit. But, he insists, you would be mistaken. He will tell you you're mistaken, simply because he would rather take small roles in big films or big roles in small films. He will tell you he has no interest in assuming the mantle of Big-Budget Leading Man, because he has little interest in making movies for Hollywood. Indeed, one of the films of which he's most proud is a barely seen 1999 French production called La Patinoire, a film about the making of a hockey movie; he likens it to a "Woody Allen-Robert Altman mix," though it was never released in the United States.
"Look, I live where I want to live. I live in Oregon, so I don't have to play the L.A. game anymore, and that's cool enough for me. The older I get, the less I want people telling me what to do. It's amazing." Campbell laughs. "Between casting people and producers and directors and studios, there's an approach of, 'We're doing you a favor in giving you this role, because you can be in a Hollywood movie.' After a while, I look back and think, 'You know what? You're not doing me any favors. I'm doing you a favor, because I'm going to be the only actor who shows up who's not gonna freak out on you or not know his lines or whatever. I'm gonna be there, so you need to pay me even more, because you're not gonna have a single hassle with me. I know what I'm doing. I'll get in, get out. This can be really painless for everybody, and we can have fun.'
"I don't mean to make this sound so clinical. It's just as the years go by I take a little more of a businesslike approach to the whole thing. I evaluate projects based really on whether I'm going to have a good time, creatively and otherwise. And then the money, you work it out. You figure out a way to make your year."
Campbell often sounds like a man with little to lose: During the course of an hour-long conversation, he damns the entirety of the industry in which he's worked for two decades--lazy actors, corrupt studios and the audiences that lap up their second-rate offerings and Taco Bell tie-ins. He's the link, perhaps, between the famous and the anonymous--a truth-teller among fictionmakers, a pesky minnow eluding the sharks. And maybe, in the end, that's what makes Bruce Campbell such a likable, watchable guy in movies even the blind and deaf can't sit through.
"What kills me is the industry's certainly changing; society certainly has a need to be entertained, and I'm not sure if that's good or bad," he says, and you can hear the shrug in his voice. "Here I am putting myself out of business, but it seems like we have to draw the line somewhere. Eventually, people have to stop seeking the highest ride and the fastest thing at the amusement park. Where does it end? Do you want your face to peel off before you feel alive? I think we get so desensitized to stuff that we need that to make us feel like we're living, like our heart is actually pumping. And I'm not sure if that's good."
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text:
LANCASTER, Pa. – The Cardinals suffered their first loss
of the new season on Saturday evening as CUA fell to a strong
Elizabethtown squad by a 72-60 score at the Terry Greene Memorial
at Franklin & Marshall. Jill Woerner scored a team-high
14 points for the Cardinals (1-1) as she garnered All-Tournament
Team honors.
Joining Woerner in double-figures for CUA was classmate Jenny
McGann, who scored 13 points and also pulled down five
rebounds. Woerner led the Cardinals with six boards and six
steals, while Mary McGann handed out a team-best three helpers.
CUA shot only 30-percent for the game, including a 2 of 11 showing
from three-point range and the Cardinals committed 21
turnovers. CUA did force 25 Elizabethtown turnovers.
Three Blue Jays hit for double figures, led by Kaity Snyder who
sank 11 of 13 shots for 25 points to go along with a game-high
eight boards. Kendra Beittel (15) and Megan Strohman (11)
also scored in double digits, as Elizabethtown shot 46-percent as a
CUA led 10-5 early on, but the Blue Jays quickly tied things at 12
when Beittel got inside for a layup. Elizabethtown then took
the lead on a Snyder bucket at the 10:13 mark, while
Beittel's jumper less than a minute later made it a 16-12
A three-point play by Woerner and a Jenny McGann basket gave the
lead back to CUA at 17-16, but Kelly Sauerzopf answered with a
jumper to give the Blue Jays a one-point advantage.
CUA took the lead back when Kerri Confrey scored on a fast break
layup with 8:12 remaining in the opening half, but Snyder tied
things at 20 with her two-pointer at the 7:14 mark.
After Elizabethtown had extended to a four-point lead, Jenny
McGann sank a foul shot to make it 24-21 with 4:32 to go, while
Brielle Crites' jumper a minute later brought the Cardinals
within two at 25-23.
Two free throws by Snyder with 1:59 left before halftime made the
score 28-24 in favor of the Blue Jays, but CUA scored the final
three points to go into intermission down just one.
A three-point play on Elizabethtown's first possession by
Snyder pushed the Blue Jays lead to 31-27, but Woerner sank a free
throw and Crites hit a jumper to bring CUA to within one at
Following a Liz Briones jumper at the 16:09 mark CUA was down only
three, but from there the Blue Jays went on an 11-0 run to take a
46-32 lead with 13:39 to play.
CUA then answered with five straight to pull within nine at 46-37,
but Elizabethtown ran off the next eight points to increase its
lead to 54-37 with 8:33 to go.
The Cardinals were never able to get any closer than 11 the rest
of the way, which came with 3:26 on the clock, as Elizabethtown
seemed to have an answer for every CUA run.
CUA will open its home schedule on Tuesday, November 23 when the
Cardinals welcome Keystone College to DuFour Gymnasium.
Tip-off is set for 5:30.
Cardinals suffer first loss with 72-60 setback to Elizabethtown
Nov 20, 2010


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IMDB Rating: 6.2/10 from 276,584 votes
Release: 2007 / Spider-Man 3
Genre: Action , Adventure
Director: Sam Raimi
Stars: Tobey Maguire , Kirsten Dunst , James Franco
Synopsis: Peter Parker has finally managed to piece together the once-broken parts of his life, maintaining a balance between his relationship with Mary-Jane and his responsibility as Spider-Man. But more challenges arise for our young hero. Peter's old friend Harry Obsourne has set out for revenge against Peter; taking up the mantle of his late father's persona as The New Goblin, and Peter must also capture Uncle Ben's real killer, Flint Marko, who has been transformed into his toughest foe yet, the Sandman. All hope seems lost when suddenly Peter's suit turns jet-black and greatly amplifies his powers. But it also begins to greatly amplify the much darker qualities of Peter's personality that he begins to lose himself to. Peter has to reach deep inside himself to free the compassionate hero he used to be if he is to ever conquer the darkness within and face not only his greatest enemies, but also...himself.


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Angry birds go game continues to be a favorite. You can play the most angry birds game free we expect to play hundreds of games every day.
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Angry Birds Game
You'll love this game. And power gain defeating our opponents, and we won gold. We can change our vehicle we use the gold you gain. Already, we have to change our car after a certain time as the game progresses. progress continues with different characters to play the game with a red bird before the competition began. Each bird has a fatigue level. And at that level we have to change the bird. There's a level of birds. the kind of a better situation in the race.
Single instruments can be forced dirift little while. racing modes in the game is divided into five parts. Classic racing, fruit races, race against time, racing duel, and occurs as a champion of the race. This racing game progressed we started as a classic race becomes normal. And the race begins to be difficult. We are trying to finish the race progresses difficult time. Make sure you try, you'll love this game. You will be addicted to this game. Fruit is the mode by breaking the fruit we continue on our way. This race will appreciate. It is a fine game. We receive points according to the fruit of the race. a great game. In the duel race you are faced with a single person. This game will love it. You have the right to enjoy it yourself in the game.
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text:
Australia seeks Telecommunications Engineer to live and work in Australia. If your occupation is Telecommunications Engineer, as described in the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO) 263311, then your skills are currently in Demand.
Telecommunications Engineer is on the State Sponsorship List for one or more Australian States/Territories. You may qualify for a lower required pass mark in your points based work visa assessment, and for priority processing to fast-track your work visa application.
Designs and develops telecommunications systems, devices and products.
If your occupation does not match the


text:
Castle Lite 50 on T-rex 450
I got a T-Rex 450 from Tarot and I'm using Align servo for cyclic and Futaba servo for my heli's tail. My receiver is an OrangeDSM2 9Ch and TX is Spektrum DX7. I also got Flymentor installed and working properly when hovering I can let go the Radio TX and my Heli will stay on one location. My problem is when I'm on my second battery I noticed that my helicopter start loosing elevation from time to time. Attached is the setup on my CC ESC and the log I collected on my last flight. I'm just hovering my heli in front of my drive way, not a forward flight on this log. Can some please help me if this is related to ESC setup? Thanks, Allan |
Last edited by ab040501; Oct 30, 2012 at 11:17 PM.
Are you logging throttle? if so post another screen shot with that included.
Looks like your problem is the voltage. When you plugged in the battery, according to the log it was only 11.2. I am assuming this was a 3s battery which should have been 12.6. Near the end of your hover the voltage drops very quickly to 8v. This would cause the problem.
In short if this was a 3s pack, it was not fully charged. What do you have LVC set to? It should have shut down sooner than the graph shows. Steve |
Yeah, something is deffinatly wrong with his voltage. I was just wondering why his motor output rose quickly to near 100% at the end there but his rpm never rose. Could that be a slipping pinion or a bad one way bearing?
Steve |
Hi Guys,
Thanks, for responding to my posting. I should have told you that I used a battery that's not fully charge on that test flight sorry for that. Today I did use a fully charge battery from yesterday night and manage to do a test flight again. I don't know if the head speed is not enough it looks like that the data gather seems to be fine. The drop on the middle is when I land the heli to check something on it. I've seen video of other 450pro and specially those with scale fuselage, I notice that most of them maintain altitude even just hovering or even flying low and slow. My Heli when I turn rudder left or right, bank left or right or forward or backward it looses a bit of altitude. I attached the csv file so incase you want to view it on your own Castle Graph View to turn on and off some value for easier viewing you can do so. Setup: Tarot 450Pro Flymentor Flight Stabilization Orange DSM2 9CH Align servo for cyclic Futaba servo rudder Sky Lipo 3S 3000mAh Castle Lite 50 AKE ICEcold 480R3800TF 13T Pinion 150T Main Gear I would greatly appreciate it if you can give some hints where to look at as I run out of idea to try. Thanks, Allan |
Flying your lipos until they drop to below 9.0V is a great recipe for either a VERY short life, or worse, a lipo fire
You should not be trying to get 12 minutes out a lipo (even a 3000mAh, unless a very low headspeed is used) by flying until the heli cannot stay airborne. Keep that up for another few flights and you will probably be buying new lipos. The first log showed a lipo that should have been on charge because it was close to 80% discharged. Most people find that a 3s lipo discharged to about 80% will have a voltage of about 11.1-11.2V. Yours will probably be taking 100% or more of capacity My guess is that at a headspeed of 2800rpm and discharged to 80% (around 2400mAh) on your lipos you would probably be using at least 260mAh/minute, so around 8minutes would be a good place to start, and check your mAh put back and adjust your flight time if necessary. This lines up with about 11V according to your log. If you fly until the lipo cannot deliver enough volts to maintain the desired headspeed, the heli will start dropping when there is not enough lift to keep it airborne. The logs look fine - you are just pushing it too far. Colin |
Last edited by Andy01; Nov 02, 2012 at 03:35 AM.
Hi Colin,
Thanks again for the advice, I will adjust my time flight then. But can you explain why I'm loosing altitude during my first minute of flight if the power output and RPM data log looks good? As I said that's happening when I start to move the helo forward backward bank right or left and even on rudder left or right. It's not a significant drop but I'm noticing it when I'm hovering 2feet from the ground. Thanks, Allan |
Sorry I'm still learning all of this and even though I am nearly two years on this hobby I haven't got all the knowledge needed. And I thank all the guys who share information to forum like this.
So going back to my original question, it is normal that heli will not maintain altitude when adding or removing collective in hovering or in flight. What's the purpose of governor then? I thought head speed will be maintain so that when there cyclic input it will be same thru out the flight. I'm maybe wrong this is just based from what I read about governor on some forum. Allan |
Hi Alan
All the gov does is maintain headspeed as much as possible no matter the load on the disc which has no relation to maintaining altitude. In a perfect world, in theory, with constant headspeed and a set pitch we should be able to maintain altitude but when you throw in a little wind, cyclic inputs etc things change over the airfoil of the blades & then collective inputs must be used to maintain altitude. I don't think anythings wrong - its just welcome to the wonderful world of Helis! |
As Steve mentions... the GOV just maintains the HS... You may flatten the pitch curve around center a bit for a test to see if you are slightly changing pitch when adding a rudder input as this is very easy to do. You may also want to get out of ground effect as this can cause weird things also.
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Our solar system was a tempestuous place in its early days, with asteroids smashing into planets left and right and aliens stopping by to seed life on Earth. But before all that, simulations have shown that there may have been an extra ice giant in the mix, until Jupiter stepped in and flung it off into interstellar space.
Planetary scientists at the Southwest Research Institute have been running computer simulations of the early evolution of our solar system, and their models have suggested something kinda strange. When they ran simulations starting some four billion years ago with four giant planets like we have now (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune), the resulting systems almost never ended up looking like our solar system does today. But when they stuck an extra giant planet in the mix, everything was ten times more likely to shake out like it was supposed to.
So it seems like five giant planets are pretty likely, at least based on these computer simulations. The fifth would have been an ice giant, probably similar in size and composition to Uranus and Neptune. But seeing as we've only currently got four gas giants left, what happened to the fifth? The simulations also suggest that at some point, the fifth giant planet would have had a not-so friendly encounter with Jupiter's gravity and gotten thrown out of the solar system completely. It's probably still out there somewhere, wandering through interstellar space, totally lost and alone. It's sad, yes, but it's something that astronomers are fairly certain happens all the time.


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WBAI on When the Republican Convention Favored Peace
Believe it or not, once upon a time in America, there was a close-enough-to "pacificist" Republican President: Calvin Coolidge. RootsAction.org's David Swanson reviews the forgotten 1924 campaign of "Outlawry" against war, versus contemporary Republican policy; RNC Opening with a "Voter Suppression" counterpoint; and Independent Institute's Ivan Eland on Ron Paul's prospects of "libertarianating" the RNC; and Ron Paul himself, rallying in Tampa, and not endorsing Mitt Romney.
Program details below...
-Robert Knight
Senior National Correspondent
"Five O'Clock Shadow"
WBAI . 99.5FM . wbai.org
Senior National Correspondent
"Five O'Clock Shadow"
WBAI . 99.5FM . wbai.org
We Are the 99.5!
"Five O'Clock Shadow" with Robert Knight | |
Daily Program | |
Calvin Coolige; David Swanson; RNC; Ivan Eland; Ron Paul; Robert Knight | |
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION COVERAGE: DAY ONE WHAT A DIFFERENCE A CENTURY MAKES: REPUBLICAN MORPHING FROM PEACE TO WAR CALVIN COOLIDGE - 1924 Campaign Statement of contemporaneous Republican Party principles; DAVID SWANSON [ davidswanson.org , rootsaction.org ], author of "War Is a Lie," discusses his latest essay, "A Forgotten RNC," and the counterintuitive peace-asserting Republican (and Socialist and Progressive) party philosophy of 1924's "outlawry" movement leading to the Kellog-Briand Treaty that nominally refutes war as an instrument of statecraft; RNC (2012) - Opening Statement and immediate "adjournment"; Daniel R. Queen [ queenspalaceinc.com ] - "Voter Suppression"; IVAN ELAND [ independent.org ], senior fellow at the Independent Institute, and author of "Recarving Rushmore: Ranking the Presidents on Peace, Prosperity and Liberty," discusses the Ron Paul populist/libertarian impulse within the Republican party, and the prospects of his international anti-war philosophy being subverted by domestic conservative interests; and RON PAUL addresses supporters at a "Sun Dome" rally in Tampa. |
Anchor: Robert Knight Producer: Thiago Barrozo Engineer: Michael G. Haskins Origin: WBAI/Pacifica Support the "Shadow" - give2wbai.org |


text: Supernatural's opening credits spoof The X-Files. But which Winchester brother is Scully?Charlie Jane Anders11/18/10 5:40pmFiled to: This is awesomesupernaturalthe x-filesX-FilesTelevisionSpoofstweet101EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink For tomorrow night's abduction-themed Supernatural episode, the show came up with fresh opening credits in the style of the X-Files. Check out the grayscale creepiness! Then watch the episode, written by Ben Edlund, the man who gave us mudder's milk.Reply101 repliesLeave a reply


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Seven Glaciers Restaurant
1000 Arlberg Ave. Send to Phone
907-754-2237 | Make Restaurant Reservations
Winter: Lunch & Dinner Fri.-Sun.; Summer: Lunch & Dinner dailyFeatures
- Valet parking & parking lot (hotel)
- Dress code: Casual dressy
- Full bar
- Great Wine List
- Reservations required
- Romantic setting
- View
* Click here for rating key
Seven Glaciers Restaurant Restaurant Review: What's the star of the show at Seven Glaciers Restaurant? It's hard to say. The dining room features large picture windows framing peaks, jewel-like glaciers, and surrounding wilderness vistas. Chef Jason Porter, formerly of Bellagio in Las Vegas, excels at showcasing full flavors and elegant presentations in his dishes. The menu, like the view, changes seasonally, but is anchored as much as possible in local ingredients. Among main courses is the Snake River Farms filet of Wagyu beef served simply with truffled Yukon Gold potatoes, asparagus and roasted mushroom demi-glace. Vegetarian and gluten-free diners will find plenty of options as well. For the grand finale, try pairing an ice wine with Baked Alyeska, a delightful concoction of caramel nougat Bavarian surrounding a flourless chocolate cake center and swaths of meringue. At seasonal Winter Wine Dinners guests enjoy a five-course tasting menu served family-style and built around wines from a specific winery. At each dinner, a representative from the winery dines with the group to share tasting techniques and answer questions. |


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East & West rooms with sea view ***
Size16 m²
Floor No.3
- Air conditioning
- Internet/WiFi
- Lockable room
- Towels
Accommodation summary
Address | babina, 21000 Split, Croatia |
Property type | Private room |
Property ID | P7IZYBXN |
The house is in the historic part of the city just steps away from the Diocletian's Palace- the place from the world heritage list ,with a great view of the city of Split- chosen by the Roman emperor as his retirement place, the clearest sea and all surrounding islands worth to be visited because of the beautiful beaches and picturesque places, it is also situated at the entrance to the Park forest Marjan where you can have a walk, rent a bike and have a ride, or just simply enjoy visiting little medieval churches.
There are many typical restaurants and cafes there, you can also take a sightseeing tour, while the ferry port and the bus and train stations can be reached in a 10-minute walk. Many city parking places are nearby.
Enjoy your stay! Hope to see you soon!
House rules
Prices |
Weekly rate for up to 2 guests | $ 419 US |
Monthly rate for up to 2 guests | $ 1358 US |
Details |
Check-in after | 2 PM |
Check-in before | On arrangement |
Check-out before | 11 AM |
Cancellation Policy |
Reviews of this property
First of all I would like to thank Biljana for being such an nice host. From the beginnig to the end of my journey she always gave me the best tips where to go and how to get there. She was and is a very polite and sympathetic person. The location is so wonderful with a perfect view over the harbour and the islands you´ll see from the on the opposite of the beautiful city of Split. In the morning you´ll see the big ships and ferries pass by and arrive and the harbour. The appartment is classy arrangend with a view for the deatil, a nice bathroom and a a big bed for two. Even if you´ll travel as a couple you´ll enjoy the romantic atmosphere of this small town and the house(s) in the small alleys.
The location is very close to all the important sights (City-centre, shopping-mile, the promenande, the Diokletan Palace, the Marjan, the Railway-Station and the place where the shuttle-busses arrive). It will only take some minutes to get there. Supermarkets, nice restaurants and the promenade are very very close. I think most of the five star hotels can´t offer you this kind of accomodation. I would highly reconmend to go there. See you probably next year.
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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City Geisha's Kitchen: Steamed Dumplings
I went walking around Soho today and ventured into nearby Chinatown. All the hustle and bustle of the various Asian nationalities blended into one huge pot of clashing delight, Asian delicacies bustling from various shops and the wonderful smells of the cooking wafting out from the many restaurants lining the streets of the heart of Chinatown. Wandering down Newport Street, I was instantly inspired to pick up a few vital ingredients to make my own steamed dumplings (or dim sum).
Making dumplings is super easy and you can get all the vital ingredients (ground pork, dumpling wrappers, etc.) from most Western stores. There are so many filling options as well from pork and chinese cabbage to shrimp and chinese mushroom. And if you don't eat pork, you can even substitute it with ground turkey, chicken and even tofu.
My steamed dumplings are filled with a mixture of tofu, shrimps and crab meat. Oh so healthy and oh so delicious. Follow me!
Servings: 24-30 dumplings
Preparation time: 15 mins
Cooking time: 10-12 mins in steamer
- 200 grams of tofu
- 16 medium shrimps (cooked, peeled, and cut into small pieces)
- 170 grams of crab meat
- 1 large carrot, grated
- One small bunch of spring onions, finely chopped
- One small bunch of coriander leaves, finely chopped
- 1 tablespoon of fish sauce
- 1 tablespoon of sesame oil
- 1 pack potsticker/dumpling wrappers
- Black pepper for seasoning
Bon appetit!
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text: Want a fresh idea for creating a balcony laundry solution that makes the most of a tiny space and looks good, too? Our ALGOT shelving system has loads of options – like baskets that smoothly pull out for effortless sorting and a drying rack in different widths. Just pair it with baskets and boxes, and hang a curtain in front so you'll always enjoy your view.See all in ALGOT storage system


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Bossa Nova Penbo Interactive Waddling Penguin with Bebe will chirp to interact with its mother. Kids can control its movements which makes it even more adorable. Penbo loves to play games including Tag, Hide and Seek, Mimic Me, Peek-A-Boo and Musical Chairs.
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Penbo Interactive Waddling Penguin w/ Bebe |
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Bentley University Graduates Urged to Optimize Their Competitive Advantage and Adapt to Life's Curveballs at Commencement Ceremonies
Bentley University graduates gained a competitive advantage to their game plans for life -- thanks to Joseph Moglia, head football coach and chair of athletics at Coastal Carolina University. Moglia, who also serves as chairman of the board of TD Ameritrade, addressed more than 1,000 Bentley University undergraduate students at the 95th Commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 17, 2014. Speaking to an estimated audience of 8,000, Moglia shared principles that have guided him through two very different careers on Wall Street and on the football field.
As he encouraged graduates to take charge of their lives, he referenced his childhood growing up in a struggling New York City neighborhood and working three jobs to pay his way through college and support his wife and young daughter. "This is about standing on your own two feet and accepting responsibility for yourself. Period."
Spiritual soundness, he continued, will help you get to know who you really are — strengths, weaknesses, passions and skill set — without the influence of others. "The better you know yourself, the better your peace of mind, the better decisions you will make under stress ... the more productive you will be, the better you will feel about yourself and the happier you will be."
Success, he warned, doesn't come easy. "There's no such thing as achieving greatness without work. The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary," he said, adding that hard work alone is not enough. "If you do something you're passionate about, you care about and you love, that becomes a career path, it becomes exciting and challenging. The reason people fail is because they don't work hard enough or they don't love what they're doing."
Moglia concluded with the powerful principle of love, the commitment to the well-being of others. Here, he challenged graduates to consider the sacrifice of their parents — even in the face of conflict. "It is their job to help you and guide you and there is nobody in the world who loves you more than they do. And it's the power of love … Don't ever let too much time go by without telling somebody you care about how you feel."
Moglia received an honorary doctor of commercial science degree at the ceremony.
Graduate School
At the 39th annual commencement ceremony, Linda Zecher, president, chief executive officer and director at Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, delivered the keynote address to graduate students at the Bentley University Graduate School of Business ceremony.
She began by challenging graduates' plans for the future: " … I can tell you with absolute certainty … number one, it's not going to happen; and number two, what does unfold is going to be a lot messier, a lot weirder, more interesting and far more rewarding than the vision that you have right now … life will happen and luck will happen, and it will take you in directions that you can never imagine."
Sharing her career path from geophysicist to publisher, she noted that a career "won't be a linear path," and if there is an absence of failures, "you're really not trying hard enough. And there will be setbacks, but they'll be the building blocks for the successes to come."
Although there has been a major shift in regard to women in the workplace since she joined a male-dominated earth sciences field early in her career, she noted, " … all of you, women and men, will find rules or the old ways of doing things — small or large — that get in the way of what you really want to do. Break the rules. Change the way of doing things."
Zecher's second piece of advice focused on the need to embrace change. "Leap at the opportunities for new innovation, even the ones you don't know yet and can't even imagine at this point in time in your life."
She emphasized the need to shift priorities along with life changes, noting her own experiences with work-life balance. "There will be times in your career that your job is your top priority, and times in your career when your job is not your top priority."
Zecher also cautioned graduates to slow down: "… I never would have gone on to do the things that I've done in the rest of my career – or done them as well — without the opportunity to recharge and regain my priorities. Your career is a marathon, not a sprint."
She concluded using Houghton Mifflin Harcourt's famous trademark book character, Curious George. "I'm not sure if Curious George had a career plan when he started out … but he had skills and core values that were transferable and lasting. Most of all, he had insatiable curiosity about new opportunities, new innovations and new people … so indeed be curious. I can't tell you what that will lead to, and I'm sure it won't be planned, but whatever it is I'm sure it will be better …"
Linda Zecher received an honorary doctor of commercial science degree at the ceremony.
At the undergraduate ceremony, 1,055 bachelor of science degrees and 13 bachelor of arts degrees were awarded to 1,068 students. (Figures include degrees and certificates conferred October 18, 2013, February 28, 2014 and May 17, 2014.)
At the Graduate School of Business ceremony, two doctoral degrees, 484 master of science degrees, 228 master of business administration degrees, 14 dual MS/MBA degrees, and 127 certificates were granted to 730 graduate students. (Students may earn multiple degrees and certificates so may be counted more than once. Figures include degrees and certificates conferred on October 18, 2013; February 28, 2014, and May 17, 2014.)
The Gregory H. Adamian Award for Excellence in Teaching was presented to O. David Gulley, professor of economics. The Bentley University Award for Excellence in Scholarship was presented to Dhaval Dave, associate professor of economics. The Joseph M. Cronin Award for Excellence in Academic Advising and Mentoring was given to Don McNemar, senior lecturer in global studies.
Student honoree included Sarah Marie Holt, winner of the Professor Robert J. Weafer Award for Undergraduate Academic Excellence. The Professor E. William Dandes Award for Graduate Academic Excellence went to Bryan Becher and David Comerford.
Joe Moglia is the chairman of the board at TD Ameritrade and head football coach and chair of athletics at Coastal Carolina University.
This season marks Moglia's 22nd as a football coach, but it has not been a traditional 22 years. He first coached for 16 years, moved to the business world for more than 20, and returned to coaching where he led several championship seasons, beginning in 2009.
In 1984 Moglia entered the MBA Training Program at Merrill Lynch, the only football coach to join 25 MBA graduates. By 1988, he was Merrill Lynch's No. 1 producer in the world. He ultimately had responsibility for Global Fixed Income Institutional Sales, the Municipal Division, Investment Products, the Insurance Company, the 401(k) Business, and Middle Market Business. He also served on the Executive Committee for both the Institutional and Private Client businesses.
Moglia became the CEO of TD Ameritrade in 2001. Over the next seven years, shareholders enjoyed a 500 percent return on investment, as the firm grew its market cap from $700 million to $10 billion, and client assets reached $280 billion. In 2008, after the firm's sixth consecutive year of record earnings, Moglia stepped down as CEO and became chairman of the board. He also decided to pursue his love of coaching once again.
Over the last eight seasons, Moglia has been part of six championship teams. In his first two seasons at Coastal, he led his team to two conference championships and two national playoff berths. He earned Conference Coach of the Year honors, and was twice named a finalist for National Coach of the Year.
Moglia holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Fordham University and a master's degree in education from the University of Delaware.
Linda K. Zecher joined Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in September 2011 as president, chief executive officer and director, bringing with her a strong track record of business transformation and results. Her extensive sales, marketing and technology experience contribute to her ability to successfully lead HMH's transformation into a global leader in educational content and media.
Previously, Zecher served as corporate vice president of Microsoft's $8 billion Worldwide Public Sector organization. She led a team of nearly 2000 sales and marketing professionals serving government, education and healthcare in more than 100 countries. Under her leadership, this sector delivered eight years of consistent growth and received the Microsoft Industry of the Year Award for three consecutive years.
Prior to joining Microsoft in 2003, Zecher held leadership positions with Texas Instruments, Bank of America, PeopleSoft, Oracle and Evolve Corp. In each role, she led major change. At PeopleSoft she helped develop sales and marketing capabilities which contributed to revenue growth from $500,000 to over $35 million in three years, resulting in a successful IPO. As CEO of Evolve she managed changes leading to the company's acquisition.
Zecher has served on numerous boards including the Intelligence National Security Association (INSA), U.S. State Department's Board for Overseas Schools and the James Madison University's Board of Visitors. She currently serves on the board of nonprofit Cradles to Crayons.
Zecher holds a bachelor of science degree in earth science education from Ohio State University.
BENTLEY UNIVERSITY is one of the nation's leading business schools, dedicated to preparing a new kind of business leader – one with the deep technical skills, broad global perspective, and high ethical standards required to make a difference in an ever-changing world. Our rich, diverse arts and sciences program, combined with an advanced business curriculum, prepares informed professionals who make an impact in their chosen fields. Located on a classic New England campus minutes from Boston, Bentley is a dynamic community of leaders, scholars and creative thinkers. The Graduate School emphasizes the impact of technology on business practice, in offerings that include MBA and Master of Science programs, PhD programs in accountancy and in business, and customized executive education programs. The university enrolls approximately 4,200 full-time undergraduate, 82 part-time undergraduate, 1,000 graduate and 24 doctoral students. Bloomberg BusinessWeek ranks Bentley among the top 10 undergraduate business programs in the country. The Princeton Review's Annual Best Colleges Guide names Bentley number one in the nation for career services and internship opportunities. Bentley is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges; AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business; and the European Quality Improvement System, which benchmarks quality in management and business education.
Princeton Review has ranked Bentley University the No. 1 college for internship opportunities in the United States as part of their 2017 edition of "Colleges That Pay You Back: The 200 Schools That Give you the Best Bang for Your Tuition Buck."


text: Good Luck Charm From Girl In Hospital Helps Yanks WinGourmet Spud5/16/09 4:45pmFiled to: Good GuysBrett GardnerNew York YankeesYahooPic12EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink Here's a nice backstory to the Yankees' comeback win over Minnesota yesterday. Seems Brett Gardner's inside-the-park home run in the seventh was preordained. Advertisement Earlier in the day, the center fielder paid a visit to New York Presbyterian Children's Hospital in Manhattan, to hang out with and read to a group of kids. While he was there, he was given a gift by a young girl that she claimed had special powers. Said Gardner:One girl gave me a bracelet and I asked her what it was for. She said it was for me and she told me if I kept it, I'd hit a home run.Think she'll make one for Vernon Wells? Advertisement The funny thing is, Gardner wasn't even supposed to play yesterday. He only entered the game after a close-cropped Johnny Damon got tossed for arguing balls and strikes. Making the whole thing even more unlikely, it's not as if Gardner's a big power hitter, and a Yankees player hasn't hit an in-play homer in ten years:"It was probably more likely for me to hit an inside-the-parker than it was to hit one over the fence," Gardner said. "I'm glad I could do that for her. I hope she was watching."Gardner's insertion continued to pay big dividends for New York, as he also had a triple in the ninth off Twins' closer Joe Nathan, which sparked his team's game-winning rally.In less inspiring news, Alex Rodriguez made his New Yankee Stadium debut last night. He was sort of cheered. Yankees' real hero: After hospital visit, Brett Gardner plays key role with inside-the-park homer [New York Daily News] Bracelet propels Gardner's inside-the-parker [Yankees.com]Reply12 repliesLeave a reply


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Beerfest: Get Your Tickets Now With a Special Presale Offer
It's back! The 17th-annual New Times "Original" Beerfest returns to downtown Fort Lauderdale April 5 with more beer and entertainment than ever before.Beerfest is back!
We're talking more than 100 of the world's best local and international beers -- all yours for the sipping.
The event, located just outside America's Backyard, runs from 4 to 7 p.m., with VIPs getting an extra hour of hopped love at 3 p.m. In addition, VIP ticketholders will enjoy a special area inside Stache speakeasy, with free food, a sponsored bar, and craft beers not available anywhere else.
While you're enjoying your beer, you'll be entertained by SOJA, the 2013 Live Artist of the Year. This eight-piece band has headlined sold-out tours of North and South America, opened for O.A.R., and shared the stage with everyone from Dave Matthews Band to Matisyahu.
Tickets are only $40 for general admission and $65 for VIP (which includes an extra hour of beer and exclusive perks) and go on sale February 3 at 10 a.m.
But you, our loyal readers, have the opportunity to purchase tickets before anyone else with our exclusive presale offer. Just visit ticketfly.com and enter code MPREBEER4 to get in on the deal right now.
Then, get ready to sample your favorite beers and make friends with new brews at Beerfest 2014.
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