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PeniMaster®: clinically proven medical product for the enlargement, thickening and straightening of the penis.
belt expander system
The varied elongation belt
rod expander system
rod expander system
The new form of power and comfort
weight expander
Intuitive "body-building" for the penis
rod expander system
The modern classic with holding belts
PeniMaster® and PeniMaster®PRO
are medical expanders (extenders) which elongate the penis in a physiologically proper manner over an extended period of time. For instance, this tissue stimulation is used for corrective enlargement, straightening or therapy of the penis before and after surgery.
The penile extenders can be used optionally over night (read more).
Fields of application of PeniMaster® and PeniMaster®PRO
- penis elongation
- more penis circumference
- enlargement of the glans
- straightening of curvatures
- improvement of the erection
- therapeutic fields of application
Product Overview PeniMaster® and PeniMaster®PRO
- PeniMaster: threaded rod penis expander with wide holding belt, safety clip, and adaptive fastening apertures
- PeniMaster PRO Basic: glans fixation of the latest generation with positive-locking fixation of the glans
- PeniMaster PRO rod expander system: combines PeniMaster PRO Basic with pulling force generator on rod basis
- PeniMaster PRO belt expander system: allows for wearing the penis expander system as hip belt, shoulder belt, or knee belt
The physiological mode of operation of PeniMaster® and PeniMaster®PRO for penis enlargement
A body part increases in size or changes its shape by means of the formation of new body cells within the part. Regarding the male genitals this natural procedure ends at the age of 20 at the latest. If the penis is to become larger or straighter afterwards ...
Studies and medical reports
Renowned urologists and medical specialists report on their experiences with PeniMaster PRO, for what penile problems the product is used and which results can be achieved as a result. You will also find studies and case studies on PeniMaster PRO here.
Surveys on the topic penis
The following online surveys show data and opinions related to questions most commonly asked about the penis.
About us
MSP Concept is a small business headquartered in Berlin, Germany, focusing on the development, production, and marketing of urologic products and medical products.


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Inside America's Worst Toxic Waste Cover-Up
The Big Fix
Josh and Rebecca Tickell, 2011, 89 mins.
In the weeks after the Deepwater Horizon platform exploded and oil began pouring into the Gulf of Mexico, filmmaker Josh Tickell was in touch with folks back home in Louisiana. The stories they told about the spill were very different from what he was hearing in the mainstream media. So Josh and his wife Rebecca hired a film crew and drove south to find out for themselves what was going on.
The Big Fix is the result. It doesn't feature the poisoned turtles, tar-soaked pelicans, or expanses of black crude that are now familiar images of North America's biggest oil spill. It focuses instead on BP's efforts to minimize awareness of the spill's extent, creating what one gulf resident calls "the worst toxic waste cover-up in America's history."
While an oil company shill was on national news saying that bacteria were eating the oil in the gulf, BP was applying a chemical solution to the problem: the oil dispersant Corexit, which contains a solvent known to be harmful to organisms. According to The Big Fix, BP began semi-covert application of Corexit in the first days after the spill, continued to apply Corexit in huge amounts for months, and has not been held accountable for the consequences.
Although Corexit breaks oil into small particles invisible to the eye, it doesn't make it go away, as Gulf residents suffering from exposure tell a federal official at a town hall meeting. By mid-July BP claimed to have stopped using Corexit. But local people could still smell Corexit in the air. They saw vats of the stuff in transit and planes spraying clouds of Corexit, often by night. In one telling scene, shot in September, the -Tickells sneak past security to film a BP clean-up crew spraying Corexit on a beach under cover of darkness.
As marine toxicologist Susan Shaw explains, "The mixture of dispersant and oil is much more toxic than either oil alone, or dispersant alone." When the filmmaker hints that BP is still secretly spraying dispersant, her jaw drops, and she sputters, nearly at a loss for words.
She's one of the many sources interviewed in the film—journalists, academics, scientists, fishermen, former government officials, and whistleblowers—who tell the real story of the spill, its aftermath, what BP got away with, and why. Their testimony leads Josh to conclude, "We live in a corrupt system, where a small few put power and profit over the health of humankind and the planet."
That's a stark statement. But hope is provided by the army of truth-tellers enlisted in this film. They set the record straight and remind us that, when united in action, we have more power than we realize.
You may also be interested in ..
American Teacher
Vanessa Roth, 2011, 80 mins.
The solution to failing schools? Start by respecting teachers as professionals and pay them accordingly, says American Teacher. Profiles of excellent teachers prove the point. Some take on extra work—or leave teaching—just to pay the mortgage. Campaigning, positive, and resolutely pro-teacher.
We Are Not Ghosts
Mark Dworkin and Melissa Young, 2012, 52 mins.
In its manufacturing heyday, Detroit was a dynamic hub where bustling immigrant communities rubbed shoulders with the great African-American migration. Detroiters recount their own history, and show how they're rebuilding the city they love. The next best thing to being there.
For Gulf residents, the BP oil spill has made the problem of unchecked corporate power painfully clear. Exxon Valdez survivor Riki Ott on why this may be the moment to overcome our political divides and take back our democracy.
Photo essay: A photographer confronts the BP oil disaster.
On Wednesday, the news headlines offered a stark comparison between two possible futures for energy production in America.

subset: commoncrawl


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The vast majority of owners are very satisfied by the performance of their listings. Feel free to contact them to find out more!
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Canada finally dethroned Team USA at the world under-18s, beating the Americans 3-2 for gold and ending a four-year championship run. Connor McDavid was the tourney's MVP and will likely be back next year (and maybe the year after that) to torture the opposition. Meanwhile, Colorado won the Draft Lottery, putting hometown kid Seth Jones straight in the Avs' crosshairs come June. There's a lot going on right now, so here's a look at some of the other prospects we're excited to see in the NHL one day.
Markus Soberg, RW – Frolunda Indians (Swe.)
Though Finland immediately comes to mind when the topic of Swedish rivals comes up, Norway also takes umbrage to the Tre Kronor and Soberg is part of the growing ranks of Vikings ready to rumble on the ice.
"It's like Canada and the United States," he said. "We don't like them and they don't like us. We like to beat them and we're getting there."
Right now, Soberg is learning from the inside. The speedy Norwegian led Frolunda's under-20 team to a fourth-place finish in the Swedish playoffs, tallying a team-high six points in six games. He learned Swedish right away and also speaks fluent English. He also represented Norway at the world under-18s (Division 1A), putting up a tourney-high eight goals and 13 points in five games.
"That was my third time at the under-18s," Soberg said. "We lost in the final to Denmark, so not too happy about that."
So the Norwegians weren't promoted, but the nation will play against the big boys at the World Junior Championship next year.
"It's something I'm already looking forward to now," Soberg said. "You pinch yourself."
As for his future, Soberg prides himself on his agility, wrist shot and physical play, while knowing he needs to work on defense. He will play one more year in Sweden and then might come over to North America, where his skills translate into any language. Draft eligible in 2013.
Nikita Zadorov, D – London Knights (OHL)
The massive Russian made a big impact in London's final victory over Plymouth, slamming Tom Wilson and then fighting Mitchell Heard in succession. And though Zadorov does have five points in 13 playoff games, it's his defense and frame that scouts are salivating over. Draft eligible in 2013.
Laurent Dauphin, C – Chicoutimi Sagueneens (QMJHL)
Two things stand out when it comes to Dauphin. The first is that he has impeccable timing – two points in Canada's gold medal win over Team USA at the under-18s and two points in a 3-0 Team Orr win at the CHL Top Prospects Game earlier this season. Secondly, Dauphin has proved he can produce off the rush and from within the zone, a very important trait. Draft eligible in 2013.
Juuse Saros, G – HPK (Fin.)
Full marks to Saros for being the guiding force behind Finland's bronze medal. Voted best goalie of the under-18s by the IIHF, he stood up a very dangerous Russian squad and posted a .945 save percentage over the course of the tournament. Quick in the net and sharp down low, Saros isn't a big goalie, but he knows how to make the stops. Draft eligible in 2013.
Josh Morrissey, D – Prince Albert Raiders (WHL)
With three goals and seven points, Morrissey found himself atop the defensemen scoring table at the under-18s, while his plus-10 was tops in the tournament overall. No doubt the showing will help the physical puckmover get his name out there in a year with some pretty marquee names on the blueline. Draft eligible in 2013.
Steven Santini, D – U.S. NTDP (USHL)
Due to a variety of factors, Team USA didn't have the same high-end talent as in previous years, but Santini will be one of the first from the contingent to hear his name called at the draft in New Jersey. Physical and solid all-around, the Boston College commit reinforced his stock in Sochi. Draft eligible in 2013.
Artturi Lehkonen, LW – KalPa (Fin.)
Lehkonen's solid showing for the bronze-medal Finns will help shore up his draft stock, which had been sliding due to a couple concussions and concerns over size. He's a talent nonetheless, doing damage with a sizzling wrist shot and leading his team with nine points in seven games. Draft eligible in 2013.
Philippe Desrosiers, G – Rimouski Oceanic (QMJHL)
One of Canada's top players at the under-18s, Desrosiers withstood Team USA's barrage in the gold medal game and came away from the tournament with a stunning 0.80 goals-against average. He also won this job; Spencer Martin was last year's third-stringer, but Desrosiers earned the top minutes. Draft eligible in 2013.
Martin Gernat, D – Edmonton Oil Kings (WHL)
With captain Griffin Reinhart finished (foot), the Oil Kings will need Gernat even more in the Game 7 showdown against Calgary. So far, the big Slovakian has been aces for Edmonton, notching 15 points in 15 games. Drafted 122nd overall by Edmonton in 2011.
Rasmus Andersson, D – Malmo Redhawks (Swe.)
A late 1996 birthday, Andersson has a while before he'll even get the chance to ply his trade in the NHL, but there's a lot to like already. The seventh defenseman on a disappointing Swedish U18 team, Andersson can play a nasty physical game that sometimes strays over the line, but always keeps opponents on their toes. Draft eligible in 2015.
The Hot List, a roundup of minor league, junior, college and high school players we're excited to one day see in the NHL, appears every Tuesday on thehockeynews.com. A player is eligible for The Hot List until they play their first NHL game.
For more great prospect profiles and news and views from the world of hockey, subscribe to The Hockey News magazine.


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Minutes 10/18/11
From FamiLAB Wiki
Meeting Minutes 18OCT11
Present: Mack, Ian, Aaron, Bill, Tom Long, Mike King, Anthony
New Guy: Matt
8:05PM - Meeting called to order - Ian: State of the Treasury - New bank account active - Currently $1859 in bank - Less upcoming rent $452 - We now have 28 recurring Paypal subscriptions (+3 since last meeting) - Didn't sell out Arduino class =( - Did have one member sign up as a member, then class (wewt) - net $80 - Reimbursements - Mack: Corp filing, registered agent, PO Box - Ian: Lockers, blower, bank - Mike: safety equipment - Dave: Arduino kits - 4 left in inventory - couple of minty boosts - Insurance, waiting on quotes - Accepted a Grizzly mini-lathe, a pan/box brake, and a benchtop mill - Offered membership to donating member for 1 year - NOT TO BE USED UNTIL WE HAVE INSURANCE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT - David Woods space - We have an offer (verbal) of subsidized space (4k sq. ft.) - Still working on pinning down details - Need insurance - Ian continuing to pursue - Bill: Ryan Price of Urban Rethink contacted us: Winter Garden doing some sort of startup incubator - Gave preliminary approval to Ryan to pitch a hackerspace on our behalf - Matt (new guy): Introduction - We (FamiLAB) are hard to find. He first found us through Techshop - "Hackerspace" doesnt have as much reach. Techshop, "hobby shop", fab lab - No link to wiki on web page, no link on wiki to blog - Privacy of memberlist - Mack: Seeking input - Decided: List available to members - Johnny Diggz of Geeks Without Bounds wants to come talk to us at open house - Resolved: OK - Holiday Party - Ian got the approval - Either Ian's house or rent a place - Give Camp - This weekend (10/22) - Classes - Micro Monday was a resounding success, will update posts - Matt: Can drive analog audio classes - Ian: Two concepts 1) Outreach/revenue classes, 2) smaller workshops - 1) needs to be planned way in advance - Ian: Seperate kids soldering class from other classes - November: Class 11/19 - Soldering, Xmasduino, Intermediate Arduino - Available: Aaron, Mack, Zane - Matt: Interest in a software class? .Net - Tony: Forums? no. - Book scanner project - Is there interest? Seems like it - Need to get together a cost - Aaron can drive initially? - Bill: Dave asked him to inquire about a quadcopter project - Satisifies two goals: group project, and quadcopters-are-rad - Reach out to Dan B. 9:50PM - Meeting adjourned


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The Phillies activated catcher Carlos Ruiz from the disabled list and placed third baseman Placido Polanco on the 15-day disabled list with lower back inflammation.
Ruiz had plantar fasciitis in his left foot. He last played Aug. 2.
This season he is batting .335 with 14 home runs and 58 RBIs.
Ruiz has 353 plate appearances and needs 502 to qualify for the batting title. Yet he won't come close to that total with 25 games left. That's because the Phillies will gradually work him in the lineup.
"We will pinch hit him and see how it goes after three to four days might start using him and might be able to put him in couple of innings late in the game and every four to five days start him," manager Charlie Manuel said before tonight's game.
Ruiz admitted that he came close to shutting things down for the season.
"Last week it was real close to maybe not coming back because I tried to run and still would feel it," Ruiz said. "In Atlanta and Cincinnati I tried to run real hard and I did not feel anything and that was big and I was so happy."
Polanco said he doesn't think he will play the rest of the season.
As for tonight, Ruiz is not in the lineup and neither is Ryan Howard, with Ty Wigginton starting at first base. Manuel said he felt Howard needed a rest and will be back in the lineup tomorrow.
Kevin Frandsen was in the original lineup, but was a late scratch due to left ankle soreness. He was replaced by Michael Martinez. Erik Kratz, who was originally batting eighth, has moved up to seventh.
Here is the Phillies lineup
1.Jimmy Rollins, SS
2. Juan Pierre, LF
3. Chase Utley, 2B
4. Ty Wigginton, 1B
5. John Mayberry, Jr., CF
6. Domonic Brown, RF
7. Erik Kratz, C
8. Michael Martinez, 3B
9. Cliff Lee, P


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June 02. 2014 11:21PM
Hassan's trip: Quit it cold turkey
Gov. Maggie Hassan is going forward with her long-planned trade mission to Turkey despite the state revenue dip that prompted her to freeze out-of-state travel. She makes an exception for her trip, saying it is worth the money even now. That position is undermined by the very figures her administration uses to promote the trip.
In a column
, Resources and Economic Development Commissioner Jeff Rose, who is to accompany Gov. Hassan on the June 20-27 trade mission, writes in defense of the trip. "In 2013, New Hampshire led the nation in export growth, increasing its merchandise exports by more than 22 percent, to $4.3 billion," he points out. That is just shy of the state's $4.4 billion export record, set in 2010. "The momentum carries into 2014," he writes.
Then there is no reason for taxpayers to finance this trip. The Legislature ended taxpayer-funded trade missions in 2011. There has not been one since. And yet New Hampshire businesses managed to lead the nation in export growth. There simply is no urgent need for the state to spend scarce tax dollars on a trade mission with the state's budget in such bad shape.
April revenues were $22 million short of projections, leaving the state only $3.9 million over budget for the fiscal year — and the economy contracted in the first quarter of the year, suggesting that revenue is in trouble still. The Medicaid enhancement tax deal reached by negotiators last week might not pass, which would mean that the $185 million hole in the current budget remains unfilled. This is no time to go spending taxpayer money on non-essentials. Once again Gov. Hassan fails to prioritize spending in a responsible way.


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M. Whaley, Dean; J. Wescott, Associate Dean
The College of Applied Sciences and Technology prepares students in six professional areas. Programs are administered through the Departments of Family and Consumer Sciences, Military Science, the School of Nursing, the School of Physical Education, Sport, and Exercise Science, Technology, and the Fisher Institute for Wellness and Gerontology. Bachelor's degrees are offered in each area except for the Department of Military Science, which offers a minor in military science, and the Fisher Institute for Wellness and Gerontology, which offers minors in gerontology and workplace wellness. Programs in the college emphasize the application of knowledge. Teacher education students in the college are required to earn a 2.5 grade-point average in each teaching major.


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Investigation into Powell disappearance may close
May. 16, 2013
SCOTTS MILLS, Ore. (AP) — After a two-day search in rural Oregon failed to yield any trace of missing Utah mother Susan Powell, authorities said Thursday they may close the investigation.
"The leads have become fewer and farther between," said Wayne Pyle, the city manager for West Valley City, Utah.
"If nothing comes from it, we do feel like we are close to the end of the investigation," he said.
Investigators found no signs of Powell, missing since 2009, after using dogs to search a rural site near this town in Western Oregon.
"It's been a meticulously investigated case. We've looked at every tip and aspect" and will continue to do so, said Sgt. Mike Powell, a spokesman for West Valley City police who is not related to the missing woman.
In an interview Wednesday night, Susan Powell's father said he hoped the investigators would turn up some sign of her.
"I'm disappointed," said Chuck Cox, who accompanied some of the search dogs on the hunt. "I just don't know where she is, but we'll keep looking for her."
He said the Oregon property had ties to the family.
Susan Powell was reported missing in December 2009 after she didn't show up for work. Her husband, Josh, maintained his innocence and said he took the couple's young boys on a midnight camping trip in freezing temperatures the night his wife disappeared.
In February 2012, Josh Powell locked a social worker out of his home at the start of a supervised visit, then killed himself and the couple's two young children, attacking his sons with a hatchet and then setting the house ablaze. Days earlier, a court had ordered Powell to undergo an intensive psychosexual evaluation as part of a custody dispute.
Josh Powell was never charged in his wife's disappearance, but unsealed documents say authorities found Susan Powell's blood on a floor next to a sofa that appeared to have been recently cleaned, with two fans set up to blow on it. Investigators also found life insurance policies on Susan Powell and determined that Josh Powell had filed paperwork to withdraw her retirement account money about 10 days after her disappearance.
Anne Bremner, an attorney for the Cox family, said the brother of Josh Powell had said in a deposition that he had driven to Oregon and abandoned a vehicle there. The brother, Michael Powell, committed suicide earlier this year.
The Oregon property that was searched is on a narrow road that juts seven miles into forestland before reaching a dead-end.
"Last couple days have been quite a spectacle with the news media and the helicopters," said neighbor Robert Perkey. "I was up till 1:00 last night with all the commotion and they were back this morning."
Perkey said the people living in the house are renters who moved in recently.
Bremner said she's still interested in seeing more work at the property, including the possibility of having volunteers go to the site to help search.
Cox said he appreciated that investigators spent time on the Oregon search, saying it showed a dedication and determination to find his daughter.
Knox reported from Salt Lake City; AP reporter Mike Baker contributed to this story from Olympia, Wash.


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DISTURBING DETAILS are starting to emerge about the alleged mishandling of drug samples at the state testing laboratory in Jamaica Plain, including the combining of drug evidence from unrelated criminal cases to assure positive results. If true, it's a terrible revelation made worse by the fact that former forensic chemist Annie Dookhan, who is the subject of a criminal probe by the attorney general and State Police, was the busiest scientist in town.
A forensic chemist might be expected to test about 2,500 samples in a given year, according to Garth Glassburg, a core member of the Scientific Working Group for the Analysis of Seized Drugs, a group of international scientists and investigators that recommends minimum standards for forensic examinations. But state officials have indicated that Dookhan handled more than 60,000 cases over the course of her 9-year career, almost three times what might be expected.
"That's a robust number,'' said Glassburg, who heads the Northeastern Illinois Regional Crime Laboratory. He stressed, however, that statistics depend on context. Testing for heroin and cocaine, for example, is pretty straightforward. Anabolic drugs and those in capsule form, he said, are more labor intensive.
The potential for miscarriages of justice in these cases is enormous. Just how big won't be known until prosecutors and defense attorneys can sort through all of Dookhan's cases to determine if the alleged mishandling of drug samples led to wrongful convictions or incarcerations. Governor Patrick has shut down the lab. Its duties have been transferred from the Department of Public Health to the State Police. But the depth of incompetence and malfeasance at the shuttered lab is still unknown.
The Scientific Working Group provides a model code for chemists who analyze and weigh drug samples. It requires lab workers and their supervisors to act with honesty, integrity, and objectivity; work only within the bounds of their professional competence; make clear and accurate records of all examinations; recognize that their overriding duty is to criminal justice; and take appropriate action if there is a potential for a miscarriage of justice due to incompetent practice. If such standards were even known in the state drug lab, they certainly weren't followed.
Mass spectrometry, infrared spectroscopy, gas chromatography, and other sophisticated techniques used by forensic chemists are useless when the practitioner lacks basic integrity. Without such integrity, the bombing of drug samples with electrons serves only to blow up the credibility of the criminal justice system and create havoc in courtrooms across the Commonwealth. That's what is happening now.
One of the most disturbing elements of this case is the roughly eight months that passed between June 2011, when a supervisor discovered that Dookhan was likely tampering with evidence and logbooks, and the first indication to the Norfolk district attorney that his drug cases might be tainted. It took even longer for prosecutors in other counties to learn of the problem. Much of the time lag falls on the shoulders of lab directors and supervisors. One has resigned and another has been terminated. But the reputation of John Auerbach, the state commissioner of Public Health, has been badly soiled by this mess, as well. He wasn't informed of the problem for six months, according to state officials. But he also failed to come forward quickly. It's hard to imagine that Auerbach will continue on the job much longer. Regardless, he owes the public an explanation.
There is much speculation as to Dookhan's motive. Her husband suggests that she is being blamed for the sins of her co-workers and supervisors. Privately, investigators say that she may have been trying to boost her ego by being seen as the lab's most productive member. If so, that is a further condemnation of her supervisors who should have known that no chemist can conduct reliable tests at such a rate. "No one does 5,000 samples a year,'' said Glassburg. Yet Dookhan performed 11,000 in a single year.
Testing for drugs is generally done in two stages, presumptive and confirmatory. The former is often a quick procedure that involves adding a specially-formulated reagent and observing any color change in the drug sample. Heroin, for example, will turn purple. Cocaine turns blue.
Even a presumptive review of procedures and practices at the state drug lab could have prevented this black mark on state government.Lawrence Harmon can be reached at email@example.com.


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Technical Details
|Download driver for: SONY SVE1712C1EW
|Supported System
|Windows 7, Windows 10, Windows XP, Windows 8, Windows Vista, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2003
|File Size
|9201 kb
|VAIO Gate driver for SONY SVE1712C1EW
This is the preinstalled launcher bar at the top of the display.
The Most Efficient Way to Update Sony Drivers
There are numerous of frequent alerts as well as other messages which you may get in the driver upgrading procedure, a number of which I've paraphrased and listed here together with information on what you can do:
QUESTION: So I have a Sony Vaio SVD11215CXB and the usb ports are not working. Optical 3 button mouses cannot connect nor can my USB both of which work on other computers. I have absolutely no idea what the problem is.
Although, I looked into device manager and found USB root hub xhcl had an exclamation mark next to it. It says that it cannot load the device driver for this hardware. The driver could possibly be corrupted or missing. (Code 39). After I try to update the driver for it it says the driver is up to date. Does this have anything to do with it?
I've also tried uninstalling all the usb extensions and rebooting. It did nothing (All the extensions came back even xhcl with the exclamation mark).
I really have no idea what to do and any help will be appreciated.
ANSWER: Possibly the driver is corrupted or the USB devices are busted. Let's isolate the issue. Kindly follow these steps:
- Power cycle - Remove the battery and all peripherals -> press and hold the power button for 5 seconds OR, if the battery is not removable, remove all peripherals -> look for a battery off button on the bottom of the laptop -> push the button for 5 seconds
- Reset BIOS
- Download the drivers for your Sony device.
- Run Vaio update and Windows update.
How to Update Drivers with Device Manager?
1. Now let's take Windows 10 for example. Open Windows 10 Control Panel by pressing Win+X(Windows keyand X key) at the same time and click Control Panel.
2. Open Device Manager.
3. In Device Manager window, expand categories and locate the device that you wish to update the driver for. For instance, if you want to update driver for the Bluetooth of "SONY SVE1712C1EW", find this device under related category. Then right-click on the device name and select Update Driver Software.
To download and update the driver for SONY SVE1712C1EW yourself (If you know computers well)
It's best to let Windows install device drivers automatically. But if Windows can't find a driver for your SONY SVE1712C1EW, you can look for a driver on the manufacturer's website of SONY. Driver updates are often available in the support section of such sites.
Once you find the updated driver, follow the installation instructions on the website. Most drivers are self-installing—after you download them, you usually double-click the file to begin the installation, and then the driver installs itself on your computer. What you should know is that a wrong driver may cause system malfunctioning which you should be careful about. Download a professional driver updater or find a geek to help you.
That error still there? Don't Worry! Try DriverTuner
1. Download DriverTuner and install it
2. Scan your PC for outdated drivers. Select the ones(here you should select SONY SVE1712C1EW) you want to update and click download
3. When the drivers are downloaded, click SETUP to install them. That's it. Your driver for SONY SVE1712C1EW has been updated. Sometimes you need to reboot your computer to let the changes take effect.
|Fix Driver Problems
|Driver Update Tool
Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista and XP


text:
This No-Drill™ Laptop Stand System installs quickly and easily into the specified vehicles using the existing hardware of the passenger side seat rails. This configuration provides a telescoping feature that ranges from 12 to 18 inches. Dual swing arms provide articulation and 12 inches of reach for passenger and driver access to the mounted device. Patented rubber ball and socket joint provides additional adjustment as well as shock and vibration isolation. The RAM Tough-Tray™ is spring loaded to accommodate 10" to 16" wide laptops & (17" wide screens). The tray features four adjustable retaining arms with rubber grip feature. These arms can be moved both vertically and horizontally. This allows for a custom fit for varying thicknesses of laptops and the freedom of not blocking ports or drives. A screen support and USB light are also available to accessorize the tray. Hole patterns on perimeter of tray facilitate the mounting of additional RAM systems to support GPS or other electronics.
RAM Universal Laptop Tough-Tray™ Flat Clamping Arm Kit
RAM Flexible USB Powered Travel Light
RAM Laptop Power Supply Caddy
RAM Secure-N-Motion™ Laptop Tray Security RAM® Pin-Lock™ Kit
RAM 24" Support Leg for Lower Tele-Poles™
RAM USB Tough-Hub™
RAM Adjustable Knob Kit for Laptop Tough-Trays™
RAM Adjustable Laptop Screen Support Arm
RAM Security RAM® Pin-Lock™ Kit for RAM Complete Laptop Mounting Systems
RAM 2" Diameter Adjustable Stabilization Foot for Laptop Bases
RAM Mounts is a corporate brand of National Products Inc. (NPI) in Seattle, Washington. NPI offers an adaptable set of manufacturing capabilities with centralized manufacturing, production, and distribution operations. This means you receive the strongest mount available and the most innovative technology.
The rubber ball and socket design offers a secure hold with infinite options and vibration dampening for demanding environments.
Our philosophy is simple—build the best products available. And so our warranty is simple too. If we built it, we guarantee it. We are confident in the quality of our products, and with our warranty, you can be too.
We don't use call-centers, we don't outsource labor, and we don't ship opportunities overseas. Our all-American staff designs, manufactures, assembles, and sells our products right here, and ships them straight to you.
RAM-VB-181-SW1 can be mounted on both sides of RAM 9", 13", 17" and 21" Console Boxes. If the Tough-Tray™ Laptop Cradle is intended to hold a laptop or device while the vehicle is in motion, we recommend the Secure-N-Motion™ kit. (Click here to learn more and order)
Related Links:
RAM-VB-181-SW1 Installation Instructions


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Initially released as the 'Duette' in 1963, the Duette deLuxe incorporated the B139 and T15 drive units in an elegant cabinet designed by Robert Heritage. It was aimed at the connoisseurs of fine sound in fine furniture with even the back panel veneered. The cabinet was finished in selected hardwood veneers with a choice of American Walnut or Teak with matching grille.
The B139 bass driver and T15 tweeter were incorporated with a seven element printed circuit board crossover network in a cabinet of optimum size to give good reproduction over the full audio spectrum. The bass reproduction was impressive from such a small enclosure. Organ pedal notes and the bass instruments of the orchestra being brought out with amazing clarity and weight, due to the special electrical compensation provided to offset the effects of cabinet diffraction. This was another KEF exclusivity – no other domestic high fidelity speaker incorporated this feature at the time.
Great care was taken with the tonal balance of the mid range to ensure naturalness whilst the very high frequencies were radiated without noticeable directional effects or stridency. The sound from the Duette deluxe could only be matched by the biggest and most elaborate systems.
Specification: Duette deLuxe
System type: Two-way, floor standing
Enclosure type: Closed box
Size: 24 x 15 x 9.5 inches (610 x 381 x 241 mm)
Weight: 48 lb (21.8kg)
Input impedance: 15 ohms
Maximum input power: 15W rms, 30W peak
System resonance: 45Hz
Frequency range: 30-20,000Hz
Input connections: Terminals
Drive units: B139 bass unit (A6171), T15 tweeter (A6236)
Download C Series 1965 Brochure


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April 21. 2011 11:48AM
Willey House Site
Route 302
Crawford Notch, NH
Ph: 603-374-2272
The Willey House is at the site of a landslide that took nine lives in August of 1826.
The Willey House, formerly a small inn and residence in Crawford Notch, is the site of a landslide that claimed nine lives in August of 1826. Though the surrounding area was strewn with boulders and debris, the Willey House stood unharmed. The family however, perished in the landslide, becoming part of the legend of Willey House. Surrounded by the the panorama of Crawford Notch, the site has picnicking areas nearby, along with plentiful hiking trails and campgrounds.
Crawford Notch State Park is open from mid-May through Columbus Day.


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There are things we actually look forward to receiving, however, because of the information they provide or the fresh outlook. One is the weekly Ag Report from Roger Carter and the staff at Agricultural Management Services Inc. in Clayton, La.
Carter, a former president of the National Alliance of Independent Crop Consultants and a Consultant of the Year several times, lists his partners, Tim White, Walter Myers and Nate Wellborn as co-authors. But anyone who knows Roger or has heard him speak knows who writes most of it.
AMS distributed a print version of the newsletter for years. (In one, in a year when farmers faced innumerable weather delays, a farmer reportedly told Carter he would never plant cotton in June, but he might plant some on May the 45.)
Carter stopped writing the newsletter for a while and then resurrected it last spring in an e-mail version.
In the latest, Carter laments how the weather has taken a turn for the worse in Catahoula, Concordia, southern Tensas and northern Avoyelles Parishes, the east-central Louisiana "counties" where AMS provides consulting services.
"Weather may again be our undoing of what appeared to be one of the best crops we have seen in several years," Carter writes. "Continued rainfall the past two weeks has caused severe boll rot. Sunlight has been limited on days when it didn't rain."
Carter said boll rot may run as high as 50 percent in some fields. "Even where rainfall only occurred for three days, rot is more pronounced than we expected," he notes. "Yet we have hopes that this week will be dry and full of sunshine and wind and that we can still harvest a strong crop."
Plant bugs are a growing worry, and Carter says AMS is advising growers to continue to treat even in cotton that is trying to shut down. "They can damage most soft bolls and prevent them from opening naturally," he says.
Each newsletter ends with a story, most of which Carter says are true. The latest concludes with an excerpt, purportedly taken from a survival manual for Peace Corps volunteers, on what to do if you're attacked by an anaconda.
Space doesn't permit listing all of the tips here, but you can't help but laugh and have chills run up and down your spine at the thought of allowing yourself to be partially swallowed by a giant snake.
The situation is, of course, analogous to what's happening to many in agriculture. Carter says he knows consultants and farmers who have moved on to other lines of work because of the financial difficulties in production agriculture, particularly in the South.
"I don't claim to have an answer better than DON'T PANIC AND ALWAYS CARRY A SHARP KNIFE," he says, quoting the last line of the survival manual. That may be the best advice we can give anyone in agriculture these days.


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1. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesTom Sugden Nov 18, 2009 6:10 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Hi Jeff,
That's a good question and I think modules are a good candidate for runtime configuration. We've also seen the requirement you mention, where different users are entitled to access different modules. Also, it can be desirable to release new modules into production without needing to redeploy the shell application that loads them.
So how could this be implemented? Well both Spring ActionScript and Parsley provide a means of configuring a context at runtime from an XML file. With both frameworks this system is commonly used for configuring the Flex logging framework, but the same mechanism could be used for configuring module descriptors. What is needed is a class for describing the module and a component for loading and rendering it.
Re. the Cairngorm module library, it's early days. This is one of the more experimental parts of Cairngorm and its design is very much up for debate. The intention is to provide some features not included in the Flex SDK, such as:
- Abstraction of the loading process, so that modules, compiled stylesheets, sub-applications and other asynchronous loading processes can be handled in the same way.
- Support for progress and error states that display while the module is loading and if an error occurs.
- Runtime configuration of modules through declarative descriptors, placed in XML or MXML (your requirement).
- Lazy loading of modules in response to messages.
At the same time, features of the standard Flex ModuleLoader shouldn't be lost, such as the ability to declare multiple instances of the same module at different parts of the UI.
Do these requirements resonate with you? Do you have thoughts on how you'd like to see them solved? Have you solved them before? It would be nice to stay as close to convention as possible.
2. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 18, 2009 6:50 AM (in response to Tom Sugden)
Thanks Tom,
The way I solved this previously was via a LoadModule event, which was
derived from the profile downloaded for the logged in user. This was based
on a simple "there can be only one" module of a given type. The module was
loaded into a ViewStack and as part of its instantiation, loaded necessary
data assets. The issue I ran into as the unloading of the module. Some
modules would load/unload with no memory leaks a some wouldn't. I spent
quite a bit of time with the profiler trying to figure out why. Binding
would seem to be a possible liability as when using quick and dirty MXML
binding, the references were hard.
I was very excited to read the Parsley docs about modules and contexts. If
the context that the module is relying on is destroyed on unload, that would
seem to address the issues with the module not unloading cleanly, so long as
the view is bound to model objects with weak references.
In the case of Cairngorm and Parsley, injection should be used instead, but
the question becomes how to perform that injection in ActionScript vs. MXML.
That's what leads me toward a global Module factory class that would deliver
a fully configured module based upon a descriptor and add that to the
appropriate landmark in the view hierarchy.
3. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 19, 2009 11:43 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
I decided to throw caution to the winds and attempt to port an existing application over to CG3 with modules - but with the modules hard-coded like they are in the sample CG3 app. I'm treating this as sort of a tutorial to get up to speed with CG3 and Parsley. I've been able to get the modules to load correctly but run aground on commands. Events fired in the module's context don't seem to want to communicate to Comands declared in the same context. Basically the messaging 'sub-system' isn't working and I haven't been able to figure out what I'm doing wrong.
Any advice appreciated.
4. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesAlex Uhlmann Nov 19, 2009 11:48 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Are you using parsley 2.1 and the command and module libs from trunk?
If not, please try that.
Sent from my iPhone
5. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 19, 2009 12:10 PM (in response to Alex Uhlmann)
Thanks Alex,
I believe that I've got all the dependencies downloaded from the trunk and in the build path:
Here's the PM that is dispatching the event:
import flash.events.EventDispatcher;
import ilc.modules.timeline.GetDecadesEvent;
Event(name="getDecades", type="ilc.modules.timeline.GetDecadesEvent")]
public class TimelinePM extends EventDispatcher
public function TimelinePM()
public function getDecades():void
new GetDecadesEvent());
Here's the Command class:
import ilc.modules.timeline.GetDecadesEvent;
import ilc.modules.timeline.domain.Decades;
import mx.collections.ArrayCollection;
import mx.rpc.AsyncToken;
import mx.rpc.events.FaultEvent;
import mx.rpc.events.ResultEvent;
import mx.rpc.remoting.mxml.RemoteObject;
public class GetDecadesCommand
public function GetDecadesCommand()
public var dispatcher:Function;
public var decades:Decades;
public var service:RemoteObject;
public function execute(event:GetDecadesEvent):AsyncToken
trace('getting decades');
return service.getDecades() as AsyncToken;
public function serviceResult(event:ResultEvent):void
decades.decades =
new ArrayCollection(event.result as Array);
public function showError(fault:FaultEvent):void
Do you see anything obvious?
6. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 19, 2009 12:36 PM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
I'm beginning to think there's something up with the way I'm creating the child contexts - as my PM that should have been injected into one of the views in the heirarchy, but it's null. It should be as simple as creating a new config,mxml in the module itself - should it not?
7. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesAlex Uhlmann Nov 19, 2009 2:28 PM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
You also need to wire your view to Parsley with i.e. a configureIOC event or the Configure tag. Check out the Parsley docs for that. Have you checked out the InsyncModularExtended projects for an example using the C3 module library? There's also a tutorial on that in our guidelines.
8. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesTom Sugden Nov 20, 2009 12:52 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
I think that messaging is normally scoped to a context hierarchy, so in order for a message sent in the context of a module to be received by handlers in another context, those contexts must be within a hierarchy. In other words, when you build the context for your module, Parsley needs to be able to find the parent context too. It tries to do this automatically with Parsley 2.1, but in some cases it cannot succeed, so you need to specify the parent context manually via the FlexContextBuilder.build() method.
9. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 20, 2009 3:33 AM (in response to Tom Sugden)
Thanks Tom (and Alex),
I'll check the Parsley docs on how to refer to the parent context. In the case of modules it would seem to me that the model objects would want to live exclusively in the context of the module - am I right?
What I am noticing in the case of my module is that the context is available at the module view heirarchy level but not available in any child views, even if I have included them in the context definition and have fired off the 'configureIOC' event from within the view. In the app I am converting, the module contains another view which I am injecting my PM into, and the PM keeps coming back null.
Even still, though, when I am firing my event which should result in command class getting executed in my module, the messaging does not appear to be working.
10. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesTom Sugden Nov 20, 2009 3:47 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Maybe you're using the wrong view wiring event? In Parsley 2.0 it was called "configureIOC", but in Parsley 2.1 the ViewConfigurationEvent,CONFIGURE_VIEW is used, or the <Configure> tag.
11. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 20, 2009 3:49 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
A further development: if I use the MessageHandler metatag instead of Command, it works (at least in the immediate context of the module). Am I correct that the Command extensions are in the Integration.swc? I checked out the integration libraries have referenced the Integration.swc from my test project. Is there another dependency that I'm missing?
12. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesAlex Uhlmann Nov 20, 2009 4:05 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
please have a look into the InsyncModularExtended sample applications. They also use Commands, the IntegrationRPC library and show you how to set it up. It works there but I'd be interested if there's anything different in your scenario that would make the integration library fail. Maybe you're missing to initialize the integration RPC library in your entry level MXML. Check out the Insync samples. They have commands in the contacts module.
13. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 20, 2009 4:29 AM (in response to Alex Uhlmann)
I did not have the integration libs tag in my module - only at the top level of the app That was it!!!!!! - thank you and Tom for hanging in there on this.
However, I'm still not getting my model injected into a view child of my module. I switched to ViewConfigurationEvent.CONFIGURE_VIEW to ensure that there was nothing up with my spelling but no, my child view still isn't getting injected with my model, even though I have the view in my context definition.
14. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 20, 2009 12:01 PM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Tom, Alex,
Although my understanding of C3 is progressing, it is far from what it should be. The most frustrating part of this is getting the data retrieved by a Command back into the model. It appears that the PM model that I might be injecting is not singleton or possibly may exist in more than one scope. I've tried passing a reference to my target model in a Managed event, but so far no dice. Almost makes me wish for a ModelLocator.
15. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesAlex Uhlmann Nov 20, 2009 12:14 PM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Hi Jeff,
Have you studied the Parsley developer manual for more overview? Also check if this could be causing different instances of your PM. Enable logging on Parsley to see if any message handler runtime errors have been thrown or use Parsley's MessageError tag.
16. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 20, 2009 12:18 PM (in response to Alex Uhlmann)
I have been into the Parsley docs quite a bit. Just gotta keep pushing until I fully assimilate the pattern of development.
17. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 21, 2009 4:11 AM (in response to Alex Uhlmann)
I admit to being completely confused at this point. I fire off a managed
event which invokes a Command, which returns an array, everything seems to
be fine, but the reference if the model object that's being updated is not
the one I referred to. It's almost as if the context and my normal Flex
view aren't talking to each other. It's like the context and view are in
parallel universes. And I still have the issue where subviews aren't
getting processed by the context upon instantiation.
I'm quite sure I am **** something wrong - I'm comparing my source code
against the sample insync extended app and trying to identify where I've
gone astray...
18. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesAlex Uhlmann Nov 21, 2009 6:20 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Have you looked into the Parsley forum post I pointed out in my last post (discussion between Xavi and Jens). Your problem sounds familiar. Also, make sure you understand Parsley's messaging scope feature.
19. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Nov 23, 2009 10:15 AM (in response to Alex Uhlmann)
Alex, Tom,
I'm making some incremental headway but it is slow going as I try to figure out whether the behavior I'm seeing is the result of my inexperience with Parsley or possible bugs in the framework itself. Here's what I've been able to accomplish so far:
I've got my shell app working with modules being loaded on demand - not dynamic modules mind you - but hard coded at this point. Works fine.
I've also been able to get my Commands to send results back to the view - this works but things go awry when I have a subview to the module. I can inject the child view, but the child view keeps getting added/removed/added into the context and my RPC calls are duplicated. In the end, the bindings from my model to the child view's components don't get executed.
20. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesAlex Uhlmann Nov 23, 2009 10:34 PM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Hi Jeff,
sorry but I have to repeat myself. Have you read the Parsley forum post between Xavi and Jens I pointed to above? There are also more threads on that topic in the Parsley forum if you search for it. Your problem sounds exactly like that. It's caused by multiple addedToStage events. There are workarounds.
21. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesAlberto Alcaraz Jan 19, 2010 5:05 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
UPDATED: Ok, doesn't mind. I just understand that you were simply meaning to put the tag <cairngorm:CairngormIntegrationLib /> inside the module.
Thanks anyway!!
Hi Jeff, I'm having the exact same problem in a project; if I change [Command] by [MessageHandler] it works correctly.
The problem is that I have the integrationlib.swc added to the module. What do you mean with "I did not have the integration libs tag in my module"?
22. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Jan 22, 2010 7:29 AM (in response to Tom Sugden)
I was wondering if you've been working on runtime module configuration and if there's been progress in that area.
23. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesTom Sugden Jan 22, 2010 8:22 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Hi Jeff,
I haven't had time to work on this library myself but have a few opinions about how it should change. It's being used on a few other Adobe projects, so I expect some improvements based on their experiences.
I'd like the design to change in this way:
1. Module loading abstracted by an IContent (or something) interface instead of overloading IModuleInfo. Then different implementations can be used for modules, modules with compiled CSS, or other configurations. Some projects need to use special authentication services before loading each module, so that kind of customization could be hidden behind the interface. Instances of these classes could be declared in MXML or XML config files, with the latter being suitable for dynamic modules.
2. Change the ViewLoader component so it works for multiple instances of the same module, and so the behavior is more similar to ModuleLoader in Flex.
3. Write a new stack container for modules, so that only a single loading-overlay and error-state child is present. If you place 10 ViewLoaders in a view stack, you end up with a loading overlay child for each module.
24. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesTom Sugden Jan 22, 2010 8:29 AM (in response to Jeff Battershall)
Hi Jeff,
Did you notice that commands have been incorporated into the Parsley 2.2 release candidate 2:
Jens Halm made some definite improvements over the implementation in Cairngorm 3, so I'd recommend having a look at those. The short-lived command objects are particularly nice. It looks like the Parsley 2.2 developer manual is still in progress, but a description of the new command features can be found here:
25. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Jan 22, 2010 8:36 AM (in response to Tom Sugden)
Thanks, Tom.
My particular use case is pretty darned simple - user profile maps to
available modules and navigation reflects this. When navigated to for the
first time, the module is loaded into a view stack. In my app, there's only
area that loads modules. So what we really have is a shell application with
modules loaded on demand.
I guess my question is, would a simpler approach be more appropriate for my
app? Conceivably it could be as simple is sending a message that a certain
module should be loaded (with it's url, etc), and the selectedIndex of the
ViewStack changed accordingly.
26. Re: Cairngorm 3 & Dynamic ModulesJeff Battershall Jan 22, 2010 11:08 AM (in response to Tom Sugden)
That looks great! Nice collaboration between you and Jens!


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Learn from our resident experts the best way to build and maintain saltwater aquariums.
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
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Hi guys
I was in need of creating a mobile application (for my personal needs). And the phone that I'm using is a Nokia 5230 touchscreen model. So, I just went through certain sites and gathered information, and finally ended up in J2ME. And I thought I should share the basic ideas with others also. Might be helpful to some others.
In my PC, I'm using Windows XP 32 bit OS. So, I'll be assuming you were also using the same. Otherwise, please select the appropriate download files(which is being described below):
1. JDK (Java Development Kit):
To download the latest JDK, goto: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/ja...ads/index.html
The latest version is JDK 7.
Click on the "Download" button.
From the next page, click on the "Accept License Agreement". And then click on the download link next to "Windows x86" (this for 32 bit Windows OS. Others have to download the appropriate version, which is in that list).
After you have successfully downloaded it, install it in your computer.
Next, we are going to download J2ME SDK.
2. J2ME SDK (Java to Mobile Edition Software Development Kit):
To download the latest J2ME SDK, visit: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/ja...ame/index.html
The latest version is J2ME SDK 3.0
From that page, click on the "Download(Win)" button.
In the next page, select the "Accept License Agreement".
Then click on the download link next to "Java Platform, Micro Edition Software Development Kit 3.0".
The downloading will start. After downloading, install it in your computer.
Thus, we have successfully downloaded and installed the necessary softwares required for doing J2ME programming.
I'll post the rest of the tutorial soon...


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You are here: Root > By Topic > Web Development
A blog entry summarizing the September 21, 2006 meeting of the Vancouver Lisp Users Group (lispvan), in which James Wright gave a talk on client-side continuations for web programming. The document includes links to a video and a transcript of the talk.
Document location: http://bc.tech.coop/blog/060925.html
Web Development | Javascript | Video Recording
jwacs - Javascript With Advanced Continuation Support
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Law Enforcement Training
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We are committed to offering the best in law enforcement and military firearm instructor training available. Our instructors consist of active and former police officers from around the country who are highly trained and well-respected professionals in the field.
Although the NRA's Institute for Legislative Action (ILA) is involved in politics, the Law Enforcement Division does not get involved with political issues. Providing the best training possible to our law enforcement officers is our number one priority. We have only one goal in mind -- to provide every law enforcement officer in the country with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to WIN a lethal encounter!
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I'm having a problem with my Mom's work laptop.
First of all here are the specs:
NEC Versa SXi, current runs Win XP Pro
Basically, this laptop worked perfectly before. One day she took it to work so their "professional" computer guy can setup Windows XP Pro and put her on the company server. So they set it up to connect to company's domain and showed Mom that the Internet works. She took the laptop home and wanted to get on the Internet. I directly plugged her into the DSL modem and it doesn't work. The IP address, Gateway, and DNS are all correct. The weirdest part- I was able to ping outside but all the applications cannot access the Internet.
I emailed the "professional computer guy" to inquire if he ever tested if the laptop could access the Internet outside of the work's network. I did not receive a reply.
If anyone has any suggestions please help!!!!
PS. Unfortunately this "computer guy" does not like me too much. I indirectly caused him to crash the company server and delete all the crucial email. Basically I was the loud mouth who suggested that VPN was a good secure way for employees to connect from home and managed to prove it. Then while setting up the VPN the server crashed... oops. Later on, I found out the server runs... Win NT4!!!!


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Villager photo by Jefferson Siegel
City Councilmember Alan Gerson speaking at the press conference at Times Up.
Cyclists say new rules ride roughshod on liberties
By Jefferson Siegel
In a move that caught political activists and cycling groups by surprise, the Police Department last week announced a proposed clarification of rules governing a host of events, from public gatherings to political protests to the monthly Critical Mass bike rides.
The proposal, which the public can comment on at an Aug. 23 hearing at Police Headquarters, immediately drew criticism from the legal, political and activist communities.
The proposal would require a permit for groups of 35 or more that gather for walks or demonstrations. In addition, groups of 20 or more cyclists riding together would also be required to get a permit. Any group of two or more that gathers for a protest or march that could disrupt traffic would need a parade permit.
Civil libertarians and politicians were quick to criticize the proposal.
You need a permit because we have to give you permission to break the law, said civil rights attorney Norman Siegel at a press conference, mocking the mentality of the new permit initiative. Siegel was joined by City Councilmember Alan Gerson and other activists last Thursday at the E. Houston St. headquarters of Times Up, the 20-year-old East Village environmental advocacy group.
Very simply, this is a big deal, Siegel warned. The proposal, he said, would hinder First Amendment expressive activity. These proposals radically change the rules for protest. The result will be less dissent, less protesting, less criticism.
Small groups of New Yorkers, as small as two people, Siegel noted, riding their bikes together, would now be required to get a permit. This, Siegel noted, means a family out for a bike ride would be considered lawbreakers and subject to arrest.
Siegel and others believe the proposal is a direct outgrowth of recent rulings in state and federal courts favorable to the monthly Critical Mass bike rides. Those rulings rejected the citys argument that the Critical Mass rides need a permit. Siegel also questioned the Police Departments authority to promulgate such rules. Referring to State Supreme Court Justice Michael Stallmans February ruling, which denied the citys claim that the rides need a permit, Siegel pointed to the word statutes in the ruling.
What the judge was suggesting, Siegel contended, was that the city of New York change the law. The word statue means the law. It doesnt mean a rule or a regulation.
Councilmember Gerson was no less incensed.
The right to protest is what characterizes our country as a free society. The right to freely protest goes to the very core of our individual and collective liberty, he said. Gerson agreed that any permit proposal should only result from legislative action and public hearings at the City Council, not at 1 Police Plaza.
It is wrong...for any agency of the executive branch to attempt to change regulations regarding protests, he said.
Gerson said he would insist the Council fulfill its prerogative to review the proposal.
Permit requirements for assembly and gatherings should be the exception and not the rule. Let us remember that part of the right to protest is the right to spontaneously protest, he declared.
Several speakers cautioned that gatherings as disparate as class trips, funeral processions and even picnics would be subject to regulation under the proposal.
Noting that permits incur fees, Bill DiPaola, founder of Times Up, offered another argument against the proposal.
We dont believe you should have to pay to use public space. Public space should be for the people; the poorest people or the richest people, he said.
DiPaola is one of four defendants being sued by the city for gathering a group of more than 20 for Critical Mass rides without a permit. In 2004, U.S. District Court Judge William Pauley denied the citys request for an injunction against the rides. Last February, Justice Stallman also ruled against the city. An appeal is pending.
DiPaola and cycling advocate Charles Komanoff both said the number of people riding bikes in the city has been increasing, which means safety in numbers. Komanoff considers the citys latest proposal lethal.
By discouraging and even criminalizing cycling, the proposed N.Y.P.D. policy will kill cyclists as surely as speeding S.U.V.s and tow trucks kill cyclists, he said. Komanoff displayed a chart showing that more cyclists on city streets resulted in a lower number being hit by cars.
June, in particular, was a deadly month for cyclists. Three were killed in accidents, including a physician hit by a city tow truck while riding along the Hudson River bike path and a Brooklyn filmmaker who was killed on E. Houston St. after slipping on a street construction plate and falling under a moving truck.
Many at the press conference called for a protest bike ride to the Aug. 23 hearing at 6 p.m. and encouraged a large turnout of speakers.
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