text:
Talk:Legendary Pokémon
Concerning Rotom[edit source]
I'm pretty sure Rotom is only a rare pokémon, and not a legendary. C0smic 19:11, 29 March 2009 (UTC)
- I totally agree with that. You can remove it from the page. --Ciencia Al Poder (Discussion) en WikiDex 19:17, 29 March 2009 (UTC)
Links to Other Wikia Wikis[edit source]
On the legendary page, someone has put links to http://www.LegendaryPokemon.wikia.com and http://www.LegendaryPokemonSecondGeneration.wikia.com as well as http://www.glitchesofgoldsilvercrystal.wikia.com. I think that all the links, especially the last one should be removed from the page. All of them are made by one user (http://pokemon.gamepedia.com/User:Netpo13) and his only contributions (http://pokemon.gamepedia.com/Special:Contributions/Netpo13) to this wiki have been the legendary page, in sections First Generation and Second Generation, where I believe he has just added the links to the wikis he has created. I was just wondering whether these should be removed? Mr nurr 09:10, February 11, 2010 (UTC)
- I don't really think they should be there. The MarioGalaxy2433g5 {talk/contribs/Logs} 22:14, February 11, 2010 (UTC)
Shaymin is a breed not a lone pokemon?[edit source]
What the heck does that mean? It makes no sense why is it on the page?Alpha Lycos 01:52, February 25, 2010 (UTC)
The Musketeers[edit source]
I am not familiar with the current generation of Pokemon, but wasn't Keldeo officially confirmed in Japan? If so, this section of the Article needs an update concering Keldeo's official release. Mckrongs 19:12, March 6, 2012 (UTC)
Seriously, did a bunch of 12 year olds write this entire article (web site)? The grammar and spelling is horrendous.
188.8.131.52 19:33, July 26, 2012 (UTC)Someone with a college education


text:
Nice tough mat
Reviewed By Terry N (SAINT CLOUD, MN) Reviewed for a 2012 Ford F-350 —5/26/2014 6:28 AM
Custom cut to my vehicle. Thought things would slide around on it but things slide less on it than the carpet. After seeing all the stains in my old vehicle this was a must buy item. Should last the lifetime of the vehicle.

subset: commoncrawl


text: "Following an undercover operation, Colorado police this month broke up a prostitution operation running out of a massage parlor known as Tokyo Sauna. Broomfield Police Department officers arrested a 54-year-old woman on a prostitution charge and a 65-year-old male customer for patronizing a hooker." The woman who runs the brothel was charged with, um, being a madam. And the lady's name? Mi Sook You. I know. Makes you really consider the ramifications of naming a child, doesn't it? [The Smoking Gun]


text:
A University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo senior majoring in mathematics and computer science has been awarded a 2013 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship (NSF GRF).
Marissa Loving was among 70 math students chosen from more than 13,000 applicants for the prestigious award, which is open to U.S. citizens who are graduating college seniors as well as first- and second-year Ph.D. students. The fellowship includes a three-year annual stipend of $30,000, a $12,000 a year cost of education allowance to the graduate institution of the recipient's choice, plus various opportunities for international research and professional growth.
Loving will use her award to attend the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign this fall where she gained first-round acceptance to the math Ph.D. program and was awarded the Graduate College Distinguished Fellowship. That award includes a full tuition and fee waiver along with a $25,000 stipend for three years. The two fellowships, combined with other awards, bring the total assistance Loving will receive for her doctoral studies to over a half-million dollars.
The NSF GRF recognizes and supports outstanding graduate students in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics disciplines pursuing research-based masters and doctoral degrees.
A UH Presidential Scholar, Loving's research credentials include co-authorship of a paper entitled "Non-Stable K-theory for Leavitt Path Algebras," which was accepted for publication last fall and will appear in the peer-reviewed Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics.
"The fellowships will allow me to focus on research, rather than on teaching, working or other commitments during my graduate studies," Loving said. "It is with excitement that I look forward to what mathematics holds for me in the future."
Filed under: Announcements, Education, Kids, UH Hilo Tagged: | 2013 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, Marissa Loving


text:
Office for Windows 10 Mobile
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iTunes, iPhone, and iPad are registered trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Android is a trademark of Google Inc.


text:
iDoceo 5.1 is now available!
An amazing update with tons of new features. Audio questions in iDoceo Connect, countdown timer, feedback and more
Create Multiple-choice tests with iDoceo Connect!
In addition to self-evaluation rubrics, your students can now fill exams online. Supports text and images - in answers and questions - and can easily be imported from an XLS template


text: I'm looking for a 1983 comedy starring Steve Guttenberg as a guy who stumbles across a bunch of vials containing an invisibility potion. Released on VHS, but not DVD. I have never seen it anywhere on the net, other than one web site that claims you can download it if you pay a fee, but which looks like a scam.


text:
Thursday, December 11, 2008
All Together Now, One More Time!
Artwork by Andy Parrish
I think maybe those dastardly scoundrels Simon and Garfunkel didn't appreciate me posting their cheery, clap-heavy hit, "Cecilia," and so Handclaps Part 1 was completely removed. Can anyone help me figure out how to make the track downloadability temporary? I'll post the playlist and, for now, you'll have to email me if you want to hear any of those tracks. The playlist might still be available for a listing via the Hypemachine.
Nothing says good times like handclaps, and boy, are there a lot of good times to be had. This is part one of the handclap series which harkens back to the days when everyone was so much cooler than they are today.
Big Joe Turner - Shake Rattle and Roll
Joe Turner is the man. He's always ordering his women around and threatening them with baseball bats and perving out on their transparent frocks, but he does it all with such lively enthusiasm!
The Routers - Let's Go (Pony)
The origin of ubiquitous stadium stomps revealed.
The Dixie Cups - Iko Iko
Blast this on the boombox during Mardi Gras.
Martha & The Vandellas - Jimmy Mack
Either Martha is just a faithful little sweetheart, or this Jimmy must be something really special.
Jimmy Soul - If You Wanna Be Happy for the Rest of Your Life
Sage advice for the gentlemen with dreams of marrying supermodels.
Irma Thomas - Break-A-Way
If you want to hear an awesome version of "Time Is on My Side", check out Irma's, which was released the same year as the Stones'.
The Angels - My Boyfriend's Back
Perfectly snotty fun.
Simon & Garfunkel - Cecilia
Oh man, Cecilia must be one of those pretty women Jimmy was talking about. She gets around.
Posted by Katie at 10:13 PM 1 comment: Links to this post
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)


text:
The Waverly School in north Larimer County evacuated 17 students on Tuesday while a teen reportedly caused a disruption at the alternative school.
According to a press release from the Larimer County Sheriff's Office, deputies were called to the school just before noon on a report of a 15-year-old male student breaking things and being disorderly.
The teen had a lighter and was near flammable liquids inside the school, which is located off of North County Road 15 between County Road 66E and County Road 68 and specializes in children with drug and alcohol problems. The Wellington Fire Department was called to the scene and staged in the area.
School officials initially had the other 17 students at the school on lockdown, according to the sheriff's office. After assessing the situation, the school chose to have the students evacuate the building so that there was no imminent danger to anyone else.
When deputies contacted the 15-year-old, they were able to take him into custody, where the teen was cooperative.
Charges are pending against the 15-year-old. According to the press release, the incident remains under investigation.


text:
|Renewable Energy Discussion on various alternative energy, renewable energy, & free energy technologies. Also any discussion about the environment, global warming, and other related topics are welcome here.
|Thread Tools
You're on target thinking wise based on more recent discoveries of additional information that I located in the last 2 days.
Anyone following this thread should be advised to also follow Allen's thread on the dollar store flying saucer challenge!
Gadgetmall Coanda OU UFO.
This image is posted on his thread as well. It's from edav
"Eizelement" is not the full word but in German this stands for "Magnets"
You should be seeing at least half of a dual sheathed tornado in cross section with this image from Victor Schaubergers' Repulsin design.
For those who care, the fine folks at Ultralight America did some significant work on "Spin Wave Repulsin Technology" pioneered by Victor Schauberger.
From the first page in their investigation in to creating an Electro Dynamic Air Vehicle - EDAV
The EDAV is an Electro-Aero-Dynamic vehicle and uses two effects:
1.) The Coanda Effect, a pure aerodynamic effect based on the Bernoulli's principal.
2.) The Electro Dynamic Effect: The high speed vortex in the vortex chamber produces an electric charges separation effect called "The Diamagnetic Effect".
Start Here: edav
*Note: This is a Superior Piece of Investigative Research. Well worth anyone's time in my opinion. I am not going to try to replicate here what has been already accomplished and by people whom understand aerodynamics expertly, and who've gone much further with filling in a complete understanding of what Victor Schauberger's Repulsin is about.
"A lot of individuals have written concerning the design of the waveplates and Part 3 discusses the design with much detail. But I will include the following writings from Victor's book to again verify the design. As the pages of the book show designs of waveplates, certain individuals who have no understanding of physics follow the saying "Monkey See, Monkey Do". So if you build your waveplates like the ones shown in the book, then your doing exactly what others want you to do and your achievements will be a waste of time and money. The U.S Navy would never have let those pictures of the implosion motor be taken if the motor really worked. That particular motor was in the junk pile in Prague, left by the Russians. They got there first and had removed all pertinent data and information associated with the Implosion motor developments. Design and build by the information that has been given in my writings and your results will be fruitful."
NOW...L00K Here..***Blink...blink...
Find Articles in the header at the link.
Spin Wave Technology for Mag Lev's.
Power Point
If you are a Rich person I may forgive you, but only so long as you buy their book, and then copy it for sharing. $490.00 from Jeff at Amazon: More money, more money, more money...Oink!
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-07-2017 at 10:34 PM.
TRULY APPRECIATE all of your shared work/research & insights!
"Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." - Benjamin Franklin + Thomas Jefferson
Everything is frequency
"Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." - Benjamin Franklin + Thomas Jefferson
"Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." - Benjamin Franklin + Thomas Jefferson
no this stands not for magnets. Its probably "Heizelement" which means heating device/part
Google Translate does show "Heating Element." I didn't bother checking the translation and now that I have I don't see any remote way this
ends up being magnet or magnetic. Very Odd to have one come up with magnetic vers heating element? He said it doesn't exactly mean
magnetic but how exactly you end up taking a heating element and turning that in to a magnet with a word translation is hard to see.
I did think about verifying the translation but passed it off as improbable that the author would be far off.
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-09-2017 at 11:51 AM.
Spinning a neo sphere on it's polar axis.
My wash tub pump motor is apparently running at too low an R.P.M. to generate a detectable "Magnet Wind". Here's a possible alternative approach with higher speed potential. TK's "A" vector would expand to the side.
TinselKoala2 years ago
Nope. It's the degaussing coil from an old monitor, and it's driven by a symmetrical square wave from the FG at about 40 Hz. The "secret" is in the orientation of the coil.
Last edited by Allen Burgess; 05-12-2017 at 01:54 PM.
Pyrolytic air jet levitator'
Here's what appears to be an even better way to spiral the "A" vector at high speed:
Take a look at this patent. Vortexing magnetic field on the horizontal plane:
Link to "Rotating Electrostatic Propulsion System":
The invention, which is the object of my present application, is a spacecraft propulsion system which develops a spacetime curvature tension utilizing a combination of a rotating radial electrostatic field and a fixed vertical electrostatic field. The two fields create a stress-energy Tzr gradient in the radially direction which is equal to force. The radial field is created on the side of a charged rotating cylinder on the underside of the hull. The vertical field is created by an annular charged ring concentric with the cylinder. Three rotating cylinders are located in a triangle on the bottom of the hull in order to produce a force in any direction in the horizontal plane.
Last edited by Allen Burgess; 06-12-2017 at 02:39 PM.
Magnetic vortex generator
Here it is, your tornado theory at work:
The idea for this coil configuration comes from the observation of powerful thunderstorms, as described by physicist Dr. Richard Feynman in his Lectures on Physics, a copy of which is enclosed as a reference. Upon reading his explanation, I realized that the thunderstorm is actually a hyperspace physics phenomenon.
After the passage of a large lightning storm, people have observed that a car tire rim has merged with the trunk of a tree growing in the ground. Due to the large branches of the tree, there is no possible way that it could slide down the branches and around the trunk. It was observed also that a straw of wheat became embedded in the hard wood of a telephone pole. It turns out that the thunderstorm offers an explanation as to how this can occur.
After reading Feynman's explanation, it can be seen that the key to this phenomenon is that there is a downward and an upward lightning bolt, sometimes occurring together if the leader branches into two paths. Bolts of lightning also like to strike tall objects such as telephone poles or trees. Now an electrical current moving downward produces a clockwise magnetic B field, as seen from above. On the return stroke, the current is moving upward which produces a counterclockwise magnetic B field. Thus the thunderstorm produces two huge bucking magnetic B fields which is the magnetic geometry of this magnetic vortex generator. Using my tetrahedron diagram, I will then show that the low density hyperspace energy with its low speed of light is able to pull the rim out of dimension so that it can merge with the tree at the moment the lightning strikes.
Counter roatating "A" vectors
Here's how it works:
Last edited by Allen Burgess; 06-12-2017 at 02:39 PM.
Hmm....danged interesting....
Now I have been working to piece together a more complete understanding of nuclear spin states and their relationship to crystals and ferromagnetic metals. Specifically beginning with the Wallace inventions. See this link on the topic. Excellent information on the Wallace inventions.
The Wallace Inventions, Spin Aligned Nuclei, The Gravitomagnetic Field, and The Tampere Experiment: Is there a connection?
By: Robert Stirniman, May 1998
The Wallace Inventions, Spin Aligned Nuclei, The Gravitomagnetic Field, And The Tampere Experiment: Is There A Connection?
"Wallace's experiments were based on aligning the nuclear spin of elements and isotopes which have an odd number of nucleons. These materials are characterized by a total nuclear spin which is an odd integral multiple of one-half, resulting in one nucleon with un-paired spin. Wallace drew an analogy between the un-paired angular momentum in these materials, and the un-paired magnetic moments of electrons in ferromagnetic materials."
"Ferroelectricity, property of certain nonconducting crystals, or dielectrics, that exhibit spontaneous electric polarization (separation of the centre of positive and negative electric charge, making one side of the crystal positive and the opposite side negative) that can be reversed in direction by the application of an appropriate electric field."
You guys may want to examine this white paper on Crystals.
Crystals | Free Full-Text | Ultrafast Electron and Molecular Dynamics in Photoinduced and Electric-Field-Induced Neutral–Ionic Transitions | HTML
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-18-2017 at 10:20 PM.
I have to say this is kind of shocking...actually...
I say this because it occurred to me that what I've posted could be mistaken for plagiarism, low level plagiarism, but plagiarism nevertheless.
Well I had no knowledge of this patent, and I doubt that I would have understood it had I not done the work that I have in trying to make sense
of the ARV.
This is interesting; the patent says -"7. Electric polarity switching of the fields in order to reverse the spacetime curvature and therefore change the direction of thrust."This ties in with the ferroeletics and crystals; which is making more sense now because of the amount of money being put in to R&D in those fields
"8. The use of a magnetic vortex generator located above each thruster in order to permeate the cylinders and rings with low density hyperspace energy which would substitute for the embedded magnets in each cylinder."
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-18-2017 at 10:38 PM.
Counter rotating magnet feilds.
Apparently those patents were released yesterday. They confirm everything we've theorized about.
This is a 1 second video:
Pyrolytic pilot
Here we see an ant riding on a magnetically levitated piece of pyrolytic graphite. The TR-3B hull is made from the same material and hovers over the spiraling "A' vector magnetic vortex field underneath:
Last edited by Allen Burgess; 06-12-2017 at 02:39 PM.
"A" vector test.
I got some apparent lift this morning from the diametric magnet attached to the end of a wash tub pump motor. I initially was holding the magnet on the perpendicular to an overhead plastic dinner plate. I realized I was on the wrong plane , and when I re-tried it side ways, Lo and behold, it began to lift the plate as I pushed upwards towards it!
I need to try it again with a barrier to make sure it's not air lift, but it's an exciting result nevertheless.
Last edited by Allen Burgess; 05-19-2017 at 05:18 PM.
"A' vector wind hood test.
I covered the wash tub pump motor and neo tube magnet with a ceramic pot, and got the same lift effect on the plastic dinner plate suspended overhead; So it's definitely the magnetic vortex supplying the lift not he air draft.
The thumbnail sketch below illustrates the direction of diametric tube magnet spin and the plane of the spiraling "A" vector that projects outward away from the magnet. This spiraling field forms a "Magnetic Cushion":
The plastic plate is non-magnetic, but there's a "Lenz Effect" from the magnetic vortex that generates an electrical field. This is causing a powerful static repulsion.
Last edited by Allen Burgess; 06-12-2017 at 02:39 PM.
I swear under penalty of perjury for forgoing facts are true.
"Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." - Benjamin Franklin + Thomas Jefferson
Keep at it man!
"Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." - Benjamin Franklin + Thomas Jefferson
As for your sighting, well I've seen one myself quite clearly for about 2 or 3 seconds, basically hovering over the house a few thousand feet up and it also took off at a several thousands of miles per hour. I'm guessing mach 6 or higher. Really it was so blindingly fast that no human eye could track it. At 32 frames per second you're going to get 2 or 3 frames in that one second with which to decide if you've actually seen something, so unless you see it sitting still you're just not going see the thing because it's moving that fast.
Totally believe you ET. There was a good video captured recently of a triangular craft like the one I saw. That one was captured over Mt. Baldy in California. It was a ways off, but clear and the best one I'd seen so far, but then the poster removed the video after only a couple days and there are no copies on Scrub Tube. I asked the poster if he was visited by men in black (gov-corp stooges) and he just said to forget about the video. That it must have been swamp gas, a balloon, his imagination.
We got er figured goons...so just give it up: We is hip to the trip now.
I feel it's coming together now. That we have a solid idea how it works and what the primary parts to the machine are. It's just a matter of time now.
People have the information now. They cannot stop the outcome any longer.
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-21-2017 at 05:17 PM.
This is because of the Gadgetmall Coanda ya know. So that is now a virtual success story really.
Gadgetmall Coanda OU UFO.
Starting to come together for me mentally now. Took time to study the first patent and now see clearly, I think, the links to the ARV's system.
About 20 or so years ago, I was flying model planes and was a member of this club which was almost completely made up of Navy Fighter Jocks and retired aerospace engineers.
So I bulit a model of the F-117 and took it to our little meeting where I was naturally required to blab about it. Well so I'm giving one my typical dangerous armchair ideas about the materials used in stealth, at that time largely unknown, and I said that I thought the fuselage was carbon fiber.
Fortunately, in a rare moments of lucidity I thought to ask a brilliant engineer named Dan Simenson what he thought.
Simenson, then in his 60's was a retired engineer whom primarily worked on spy satellites. This was a brilliant individual. Well long story short is that inside of 60 seconds we were all lost in the complexities of nuclear spin states and how this then meant that the material wasn't carbon fiber at all, rather it was a Graphite Composite, and that the Radar Waves inter-react's with the nuclear spin states of the graphite to deflect the electromagnetic waves. That is, there is a vector resulting from the incoming radar which because of the angles of the panels that make up the body of the aircraft, it's fuselage, there then is formed a reflected electromagnetic wave to another vector away from the aircraft, as opposed to being reflected directly back to the radar as with typical materials.
Well needless to say, no one other than Simenson had any idea what in hell he was talking about. Not at that time, and certainly not me, but today I can at least now gather what Dan was trying to tell all us chimps...LOL!
I suppose that most of what Dan left behind for the rest of us is still locked up vaults, but this here I post in his memory.
Links from the great people at The Outer Zone. A free model airplane website. Outerzone : Free plans : Collection of free vintage model aircraft plans to download
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-02-2019 at 06:47 PM.
Take a pencil (graphite) and cover the pie plate by drawing on it and then repeat the test.
Depending on results there may be other possible arrangements. Mere outline of shapes and forms; pyramids, tetrahedrons, ect, or by formed shapes made with glued paper and again possibly covered once more in graphite from a pencil, or possibly without: Unknown which will serve best right now.
*NOTE: It is known that the mere drawing of an electronic circuits can effect an result.
Mind Machines You Can Build by G. Harry Stine
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-21-2017 at 06:21 PM.
I did a quick scan for information on St. Clair as a pseudonym and came up with this. ZPi | St. Clair: Hyperinventor
Full body teleportation.
and image here
Patent Images
Don't laugh....I am pretty confident this real, or something like it is. This isn't half as far fetched as some may imagine. Now then, the results of your first experiments makes sense based on the St.Clair patent below. I am studying this one now. I've posted a list of some of the St.Clair Patents. Undoubtedly there are more. Appears to be a pseudonym of some kind. So now about the results of a magnetic vortex are explained in the St. Clair Magnetic Vortex Generator.
4. In another patent application of mine entitled Magnetic Vortex Generator, it was shown that a rotating cylinder containing embedded and stacked bar magnets produces a negative mass and negative spacetime spring constant.
It can be shown that this combination produces a small wormhole or interdimensional connection between our space and hyperspace along the centerline of the rotating cylinder.
Co-dimensions of hyperspace have different physics constants. A low pressure region of hyperspace has a very low mass density and a very low speed of light.
The wormhole allows this low density hyperspace energy to enter into our space and permeate the cylinder and annular ring. The permittivity is proportional to the inverse of the speed of light squared.
The hyperspace speed of light, obtained from my tetrahedron physics diagram, is 8971 meters per second. The speed of light in our dimension is 299792458 meters per second.
As shown by the enclosed reference calculation, the hyperspace permittivity is about a trillion times larger. Because the force is equal to this new permittivity times the electric fields squared times the area around cylinder, the force is greatly amplified by this increase in the permittivity of space."
Magnetic Vortex Generator
Bobbin electromagnetic field propulsion vehicle
Electric dipole moment propulsion system
Electric dipole spacecraft
Photon spacecraft
Rotor inductance propulsion system
Hyperspace torque generator
Remote viewing amplifier
Permanent magnet propulsion system (*Battery NeoMagentic Wound Copper Wire Train as seen on Youtube) Know this one works for sure.
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-22-2017 at 01:39 AM.
Magneticd vortex generator
Quote from "Magnetic Vortex Generator " patent:
"Two separate, but electrically connected, toroidal coils of differing radii, carry magnetic flux in opposite directions about their common centerline".
Quadra project:
The coils visibly move upward against gravity when excited:
Last edited by Allen Burgess; 05-22-2017 at 02:34 AM.
Nail ejected from same arrangement.
I know this will seem like a joke but it's not. Remember* Never apply full power first! I don't need you teleported off world. Later might be Ok, when we have idea what's going on, but not right this second. Understand? Now along those lines, Spacecase0 turned me on to this interesting site, which involves a real case of teleportation among other possible uses: Worth looking at for a couple reasons. One reason is the antenna system mentioned in the ARV, and in the St. Clair Patents, and the other is of course the potential for teleportation. Meaning what to watch for if you want to stay here with the rest of the pathetic left overs....snort! Humor, mind you.
Teleportation: The Science Behind Bruce Gernon's Flight
Here's a video on the experience. You will want to note what Gernon says about the tunnel he flys through at about the 1:45 mark in the video.
I only have some cheap flat magnets which have the poles on either side of the flats so that's a hold up for me right now. I'd like to make a cylinder with bar magnets arranged along spirals. One which is capable of having a secondary tube inserted inside. Bar magnets simplify the test arrangements. It would seem that the St. Clair Patent was formed around experimentation with that arrangement. Which is beginning to explain why the core tube in the ARV is likely to contain an electrically conductive gas because it will be complex enough just using magnets. Otherwise, maintaining electrical contacts by some means, while having to deal with high speed rotating charged tubes will be an involved process. An electrically conductive gas would then be the best and most reliable form of charge carrier.
As a suggestion; For a test purposes an old blender motor has relatively high speeds. I found one at a 2nd hand store so now I just need some good bar magnets.
Also I might mention here that the sources to consult for laying out spiral lines on tubes are to be found from gun barrel rifiling
*Note: The purpose of the image shown is to illustrate how to lay out a spiral twist on a tube, and how to lay out the twist rate, such as 1 twist (*rotation) in 48 inches. See that in the drawing in the left corner of the image where it shows a vertical line drawn from the centerline of the tube and going down 4 inches, and from there going once more back up to the centerline of the rear of the tube. Along that vector layout a chalk line and roll the tube over the chalk.
The PDF link shows how to make an antique barrel rifling machine, and therefore it shows how to layout and cut groves in turned wooden tube, which is information necessary for any accurate layouts of spirals on or inside of tubes, for it may be that laying out electrical lines or magnets inside a tube is better due to the rotational speeds and centrifugal forces involved.
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-22-2017 at 12:42 PM.
Magnetic vortex wormhole generator
This invention relates to a magnetic vortex generator which has the ability to generate negative mass and a negative spring constant which, according to Einstein's General Theory of Relativity, is required in order to create a stable wormhole between our space and hyperspace. Two separate, but electrically connected, toroidal coils of differing radii, carry magnetic flux in opposite directions about their common centerline. According to Maxwell's equation, this produces bucking electric fields along said centerline. Because the two solenoids have different radii, the parallel spring constant of both coils is negative. The negative mass together with the negative spring constant produce a real resonant frequency which can distort the spacetime curvature due to the creation of powerful spikes of negative mass. This phenomenon, similar to the common electrical thunderstorm, opens up a wormhole into hyperspace through which low-density hyperspace energy can enter into our dimension. This energy finds many application in new types of power supplies, inertia-less and mass-less spacecraft, vehicles that can travel light-years by moving out of dimension through hyperspace, surgery-less medical tables, cranes for lifting heavy objects, cold-welded crystals for crystal rotors, folding space waveguides, and electromagnetic field propulsion vehicles using highly relativistic fields.
Now if you look at the images from the folks over at Spacewarp on their science of Bruce Gernon's interupted journey, or accelerated one if you prefer, then there appears to be some support to this idea.
And another thing> Ya know how they are always saying these UFO's have strange hieroglyphics or writing on them. Well just look at what the spacewarp people have created. Now if that's working as
an antenna, and applied to the exterior of machines then I suppose most people would try to explain it as writing or some kind.
Bucking Gap Image located at:
Last edited by Gambeir; 05-22-2017 at 08:11 PM.
This is interesting to scan over. It's a study on how to possibly simply the visualization of vortex's in 3 dimension by using multiple micro-magnets. Thee are some interesting effects noted in the study on the properties of multiple spinning magnets.
Three-Dimensional Dynamic Self-Assembly of Spinning Magnetic Disks: Vortex Crystals https://gmwgroup.harvard.edu/pubs/pdf/766.pdf
Conclusions and Outlook
- The theoretical description and controlled experimental realization of vortex-vortex interactions in three dimensions are often prohibitively complicated: the experimental simplicity of our system might offer a remedy to these problems. (ii) In self-assembly and materials science, the systems of spinning objects can serve as precursors for open lattices to be used in photonic band gap materials -
A discussion here on optical vers photonic band gap.
Photonic band structure for a superconductor-dielectric superlattice
I apologize to all of you because, ya know, I'm a pretty simple guy. Not educated in this stuff at all, so it's hard for me to link up the technology to construct a case. As a result, I've been slow to comprehend the totality of the Alien Reproduction Vehicle. This shouldn't be all that surprising since this is essentially a very early machine, and like many early machines the arrangement of the components isn't likely to be advanced. A comparative history of the evolution of machines shows how as the understanding develops then so too do the machines themselves. In other words, to use an analogy here, it's actually easier to understand how an airplane like a piper cub flys than it would be to try to understand how the wright brothers first plane flew.
Gravity Waves and the ARV's Antenna System.
What I had previously thought was a kind of atmospheric vacuum, and collecting ions for a fuel source, now appears to be incorrect. Mark McCandlish said that he thought the ARV had an antenna; which was this ring which forms the base of the platform where the crew door appears, and evidently this idea is well founded. A reading of the St. Clair patents shows that this ring like structure is a type of antenna. It's evidently a component of a gravity wave drive system. The authority on Gravity Waves, aside from Einstein , and whom we can't talk to so far as we know, appears to be Dr. Robert Baker.
Gravitational wave propulsion
This AAG (*American Antigravity) page has links to video's on Youtube by Dr. Baker. Robert Baker, Jr on High-Frequency Gravitational Waves
Robert Baker on HFGW Fusion Energy
Robert Baker's Open-Cavity HFGW Gravitational Wave Detector
Robert Baker on HFGW Remote Imaging & Surveillance
Robert Baker, Jr. on Chinese HFGW Research
Gravitational Communications for Telecommunications
How To Generate High-Frequency Gravitational Waves
And other additional video links there as well.
Gary Stephenson on High Frequency Gravitational Waves
Now there are a plethora of issues going on here as a result of this latent epiphany and which should actually concern everyone everywhere. Too many to be brought forward here in total, but these include; Sub-space communications, almost certain to be in use right now, contrary to what the Jason Report by the Federation of American Scientists would have you believe.
Dr. Baker releases this volume as a primer that presents the most basic elements of gravitational waves.
Renowned Expert, Dr. Robert Baker, Publishes Primer on Gravitational Waves
Gravitational Waves -- The World of Tomorrow, A Primer
Now this ...this is an interesting paper for someone like myself because you may recall how I mentioned that the first people to take note of antigravity effects were those scientists whom designed and witnessed the first atomic bomb tests, and what this suggests, as was hinted at in Dr Steven Greer's movie; "Disclosure" is that these nut cases have disturbed or even damaged civilizations far and wide across the galaxy by sending a gravitational shock wave across the proverbial universe: One can only imagine what other advanced societies may think about humans if this is the reality, and it does seem to look like that is the real motivation for alien visitations: Insane people with too much money and not enough brains and whose wealth and power is all based on creating fear, war, and death isn't likely to be a successful pathway to advancement or even survival. If not by our own hands than by others if necessary.
Generation of Gravitational Waves with Nuclear Reactions
So now the reason I've posted all this really has to do with a tiny bit of obscure info, now mostly scrubbed off the net by enemies of humanity, and that happens to be the Chris Hardeman Experiment.
Last edited by Gambeir; 06-04-2017 at 06:36 PM.
As this information seems to grow legs on a regular basis I'm gonna post these images so that some may choose to safeguard them as they see fit. This is the crop circle Chris based his experiments on. Barbury Castle Crop Circle 1991.
Generally speaking, it seems as though every lunatic has taken the image of the Barbury Castle Crop Circle and somehow or other self-constructed the second coming of Jesus Christ. Don't be deceived because even to someone like myself, a completely ignorant person electronically speaking, this is an obvious depiction of a microwave cyclotron, and we all know that microwaves have of course long been associated with UFO's and cropcircles.
Now the problem with the Haldeman experiment is that it too is missing parts, just like so many others, and here I think one has to refer back to the St. Clair patents. Specifically this one. What's that in the middle of that cropcircle? A magnetic vortex generator?
As an footnote; note how the information in this rather small image shows how some of these cropcircles have a great resemblance to Telsa's work.
Note that there are three sphere's set in a triangle and each one is showing the primary components which drive the sphere's. There's the cyclotron producing microwaves, there's the depiction of the separations of charges, there's the sphere with what appears to be a stick inside it, but which is, in reality, an dipole antenna.(*Well either it's an antenna or it's a representation of the microwave's cathode. Right now I'm thinking that's what it is.)
The Physics of Microwave Ovens
Satellite Power Station
The Production of Microwaves in a Magnetron
The Physics of Microwave Ovens
GBPPR Homebrew Radar Experiment Magnetron Pulse Transforme. Site probably contains useful information. One image link I've included.
This link involves an extreme effort. It's worth examining in detail. I may comment on this further later, but posting it for reference and so that I don't forget all about it. The field drawing showing a steel ball is nearly a replication of plasmoid, another antigravitational plasma which has been invading our skys for quite a while, but much more commonly as of recent and is often mistaken for a UFO.
The Institute of Paranormal Science - The Antigravity Theories of Fran De Aquino
Last edited by Gambeir; 06-04-2017 at 06:33 PM.
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The Food and Drug Administration is warning physicians that women who suffer migraine headaches and are pregnant or may become pregnant should not use the drugs valproate or valproic acid to prevent the severe headaches, in light of new evidence showing those taking the drugs during pregnancy have children with lower IQ scores than women who do not take them.
That warning represents a strengthening of a boxed warning that already appears on these prescription medications, which are used to control epileptic seizures, to treat bipolar disorder, and to prevent and relieve migraine headaches. Also known by the commercial names Depakote, Depacon and Depakene, valproate medications have been linked to birth defects in babies when taken by their mothers in pregnancy.
A recent study also linked the drugs, taken in pregnancy, to a higher risk of autism in children.
"Valproate medications should never be used in pregnant women for the prevention of migraine headaches because we have even more data now that show the risk for the children outweighs any treatment benefits for this use," said Dr. Russell Katz of the FDA Center for Drug Evaluation and Research.
Katz said there may be "some value" in using the medications in treatment of a pregnant woman's epilepsy or bipolar disorder (sometimes known as manic depression) if other medications for those conditions have not proven effective.
The warning comes after the publication of a trial called "Neurodevelopmental Effects of Anti-Epileptic Drugs," which found that compared with children born of mothers who took other anti-seizure drugs, 6-year-olds whose mothers took valproic acid or valproate had IQ scores that were on average eight to 10 points lower.


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Universal McCann has has released their 5th Social WAVE report with almost 40,000 respondents globally. The report focus on how the growth in social media is opening avenues never seen before by brands, and show insights on how brands can look to use social to it's maximum potential.
Contagious Magazine pulled out a few of the key points, but to be honest, you've just got to read the entire presentation! It's a lengthy 72 slides and discusses everything from the new social media landscape, it's impact and right through to what the future face of social will become…
- There are 1.5 billion visits to social networks, daily. Of those repsonding to the Wave survey, 61.4% have managed a profile in the past six months, a 10-point rise since Wave.4 in 2009
- Almost half of respondents have accessed brand communities on social networks. The highest motivations for joining were 'to learn' (78.6%) and 'to gain advance news on products' (76.1%)
- Of those who joined brand communities, 71% were more likely to purchase and 63% recommended others to join
If you want to check out the report full screen, just click the "menu" button on the bottom left of the slideshare presentation and click "vew fullscreen". Hope you guys enjoy!


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Sharpham House: Summer Embrace retreat (5 nights)
See 1 more photo
- The Sharpham Trust
- Devon, England, UK
- Aug 6 - 11, 2018 (6 days)
- Sharpham House - shared - £350.00 Sharpham House - single occupancy - £495.00 Sharpham House - Premium single occupancy - £645.00 Claire Milne - Accessible single room - £350.00
Venue HighlightsThe Sharpham Estate runs alongside a three-mile stretch of the River Dart in a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, in a tranquil setting surrounded by nature.
All heating and hot water systems in Sharpham House are run on an environmentally-friendly biomass woodchip boiler whilst The Barn's is run from a log furnace and solar thermal panels.
Participants have access to the formal and walled gardens surrounding Sharpham House as well as the unheated open air swimming pool (available only in summer months).
We also have two large photovoltaic solar panel arrays on the Estate and use biodegradable cleaning products wherever possible.
Mobile phone signal and our wifi internet is poor - which we see as a virtue - and we encourage participants to switch off from 'the network' whilst here, to help you and everyone else disengage from daily life and live fully in the simplicity and quietude of a country retreat.
AccommodationsSharpham House has 24 bedrooms, ranging from the modest and cosy to historic and grand. All are made to be as comfortable as possible for you, including facilities to make hot drinks (you'll also have access to 24-hour tea and coffee-making in the Toasting Room on the ground floor).
There is an accessible bedroom on the ground floor at Sharpham House, and a lift connecting all floors, although the limitations of an 18th century building mean we can't offer full accessibility. Do get in touch to discuss your needs.
Only some of the rooms are en-suite, and there are shared bathrooms on each floor.
There are no locks on the bedroom doors as every effort is made to keep the atmosphere of an informal family home. Please speak to the House Manager about keeping your valuables safe. Towels and bedding are supplied and a hairdryer and iron are available upon request.
Accommodation at The Barn is in single, comfortable rooms in a friendly atmosphere of fellowship. Barn rooms are randomly allocated, unless you have medical needs relating to your room allocation. There are shared bathrooms at The Barn.
Accommodation at the Woodland is in comfortable and spacious bell tents, which includes a single foam mattress, warm 13.5 tog duvet and bedding, a box for muddy shoes, a simple table and a solar light. There is no electricity at the tents, only at the main camp kitchen and the shower block. There is a shower and toilet block at the campsite featuring four hot showers and three flushing loos. There is a covered fire hearth area for wet weather and a yurt.
The Kuti is a small, rustic cabin in woodland near The Barn retreat centre. The Kuti has no electricity or running water, though there is water nearby and torches provided. There is a wood burner in The Kuti for heat, which you will be responsible for lighting, if required. Clean bedding and wood are provided.
- Free Wifi
- Pool
- Towels
- Free Parking
- Coffee/Tea
- House-Keeping
Menu Types
- Vegan
- Vegetarian
- Organic
- Gluten Free
- Dairy Free
- Nut Free
Menu/CuisineAt Sharpham House and Woodland, all of our meals are home-cooked, seasonal and vegetarian (and we earn a lot of praise for our food!). In line with sustainable practices across the Estate, we source food whenever possible from our Walled Garden (which is run on organic practices) and we support local food suppliers.
At The Barn, we supply as much food as possible from our organic gardens. The rest comes from organic farms and a trading collective.
Food allergies & intolerances
Please tell us well in advance of your stay of any food allergies or intolerances you may have.
You can tell us this on the Booking Form via a link we send you in your confirmation email, once you've booked.
DirectionsThe postcode of Sharpham House & Woodland is TQ9 7UT
The postcode of The Barn is TQ9 7DX
The Sharpham Estate is close to Totnes, which is on a major railway line from London and just off the A38 Devon Expressway road.
We use recommended taxis, or encouraging walking or cycling to us from Totnes.
More details about how to find us are available on our website. Google-search Sharpham Trust.
ReviewsWrite a review - tell others about your experience.
Thank you!
We're glad you've joined our retreat community. See you around :)Return to my event ×


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Hershey Is Serious About Worldwide Expansion
The dynamic Hershey has moved to grow its business worldwide and I believe it has now become one of the best investment opportunities in the market today. Let's take a look at what Hershey has been up to and you can decide for yourself if this is a stock you should add to your portfolio.
The chocolate master
Hershey is one of the largest producers of chocolate and confectionery products, candy, and gum in the world. It is home to over 80 brands which include Hershey's, Reese's, Kit Kat, Twizzlers, Jolly Rancher, and Ice Breakers. The company also offers premium and artisan chocolate products under brands such as Scharffen Berger and Dagoba; these premium products are offered through the Artisan Confections Company, one of Hershey's wholly owned subsidiaries.
The United States' new brand
Hershey's new U.S. brand is a line of caramel chews under the name Lancaster Caramel Soft Cremes. The first new brand introduced in the U.S. by Hershey in 30 years, it is named after Milton Hershey's first established company, the Lancaster Caramel Company.
Hershey initially launched Lancaster caramel chews in three Chinese markets in early 2013 as a test run, and the chews became available in the United States in January. Wider distribution for the chews in China also started in January to maximize growth. I believe the new product will quickly gain traction due to the worldwide popularity of caramel, which will allow expansion into other countries and markets.
Targeting China
Over the last several years, Hershey has been increasing its presence in the Chinese market. The Lancaster line of caramel chews was another move in this chase, but December brought the company's largest move yet: On Dec. 19, Hershey announced the largest acquisition in its history when it bought an 80% stake in the Shanghai Golden Monkey Food company for a reported $584 million.
The Golden Monkey brand is one of the most recognizable in China and the acquisition brings a whole new line of products to Hershey's repertoire. This move will also allow Hershey's brands to join Golden Monkey's large distribution channels, quickly making Hershey's operations more efficient and widespread. I believe this was a very strategic and genius move on Hershey's part and that it will pay off immediately.
India gets a sweet new treat
The start of 2014 also marked the debut of the very popular Jolly Rancher brand in India. This is the first international market for the Jolly Rancher brand outside of North America in the brand's 65-year history.
Hershey's Indian headquarters said that Jolly Ranchers are perfect for the "sweets-loving consumers" of India, and the potential is incredible when you consider that the nation is home to the world's second-largest population, with 1.2 billion people. Hershey also stated, "We've tailored our new Jolly Rancher products for India to appeal, specifically, to local palates." I believe that Jolly Ranchers have massive potential in India and this could lead to further expansion for the brand in the coming years.
Spreading the love
The most recent press release from Hershey came on Jan. 15 and it told of the company's entrance into the market of spreads. The Hershey's Spreads line features three varieties: chocolate, chocolate with almond, and chocolate with hazelnut. The products are available nationwide today and will be heavily marketed over the next several months.
With this move, Hershey challenges the largest players in the spreads market, J.M. Smucker and Ferrero. Smucker owns the very popular brand Jif and Ferrero is home to Nutella, and these are arguably the most popular of the hazelnut and chocolate spreads. I believe Hershey will immediately become the consumer favorite because its world-renowned chocolate will make the spread flavor much more delicious and desirable. Smucker already has to compete with Hershey for share of the syrup and toppings market, so I believe it will be hit hard by this news.
The Foolish bottom line
Hershey has gone from a mid-growth, U.S- focused dividend payer to a company that aims toward worldwide domination of the chocolate, candy, and spreads industries. This was a much-needed move, and shareholders are loving every bit of it. I fully believe that Hershey's new products and expansion efforts will be successful and the stock will rise to fresh all-time highs for the next several years. Investors should consider initiating a position in Hershey on any weakness in the coming days and holding on to it for the long term.
Earn sweet returns
They said it couldn't be done. But David Gardner has proved them wrong time, and time, and time again with stock returns like 926%, 2,239%, and 4,371%. In fact, just recently one of his favorite stocks became a 100-bagger. And he's ready to do it again. You can uncover his scientific approach to crushing the market and his carefully chosen six picks for ultimate growth instantly, because he's making this premium report free for you today. Click here now for access.
The article Hershey Is Serious About Worldwide Expansion originally appeared on Fool.com.Fool contributor Joseph Solitro owns shares of Hershey. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
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2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Introduction
Representatives of a number of established manufacturers openly scoffed when Elon Musk announced his intention to start a car company building only electric cars. His first effort, essentially a warmed over Lotus Eliseconverted to run on electric power, was giggled at by some, but for others it was a wake up call.
Naming his car company for Nikola Tesla, the Serbian-American electrical engineer, credited with developing the modern alternating current (AC) electrical system, Musk signaled his intention to build the best practical electric car the world has ever seen.
And, he has.
Streaking along a road tracing the ridgeline of a mountain range in Tesla's Model S sedan equipped with the Performance Package, the silence is almost deafening. The complete absence of mechanical noise — no intake growl, no exhaust rumble — makes hustling the extremely powerful car along the winding road a near-surreal experience.
Hampered briefly by a slower-moving vehicle, when a passing lane opens up, I give the Model S full throttle for the first time. A great leaping explosion of forward thrust shoves the 4,770-pound car past the slow-moving vehicle with such tremendous force I am literally dumbfounded at both the alacrity and relentlessness of the acceleration.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Models & Prices
The 2013 Tesla Model S is offered in two models with four different powertrain configurations. Powertrain configurations and base pricing are determined by the battery pack and electric motor fitted to the car.
The most basic version runs a 40kWh battery and a 175 kW electric motor, capable of generating 235 hp. The range for that configuration is estimated at 160 miles and its pricing starts at $52,400. Offered alongside that is a 60 kWh battery and a 225 kW electric motor good for 302 hp and a range of 230 miles. Pricing for that configuration starts at $62,400. The next rung up the ladder is fitted with an 85 kWh battery, a 270-kW/362 hp electric motor, a 300-mile range, and a price of $72,400.
The top of the model range, and the subject of this road test and review, the Tesla Model S Performance Package is also fitted with an 85 kWh battery pack. However, the performance model gets a 310 kW electric motor good for 416 hp and a range of 300 miles. Pricing for the Model S performance starts at $87,400.
It should be noted; those prices subtracted a $7500 federal tax credit for emissions free vehicles. Our Model S Performance Package test car would start at $94,900 without it.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Design
Franz von Holzhausen, Tesla Motors' lead designer, was responsible for the Pontiac Solstice and the Saturn Sky. He also had a considerable hand in the design of the Volkswagen New Beetle.
The look for the Model S he specified is completely distinctive, yet normal. While derivative of no other the model on the road, it also blends in with the mainstream. The design could just as easily be an Audi or a Buick. It immediately registers as a premium automobile. However, it is so innocuous I have literally had to point out the Model S in traffic to friends. To have cloaked such a revolutionary automobile in such a conventional looking body is either sheer genius, or utter folly — depending upon your perspective.
From where I'm sitting it's genius.
People are concerned about the limitations of electric cars. To have made the Model S radically stand out could have served to feed that anxiety. By making the Tesla look so much like every other car, it becomes very easy to think of the Model S as just another member of the mainstream.
And yes, the Prius carved out a niche for itself partly because it looked so different. However, the Model S is playing in a much more rarified environment than the Prius. Like Jackie Robinson, or Barack Obama, as the first in the type of arena it's playing in, it's better to be quietly competent than a brash standout.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Comfort & Cargo
A four-door hatchback, the Tesla has plenty of room for five passengers and cargo. The interior treatment is well laid out and the seats are quite comfortable. During my time with the Model S, I found it to be both quite comfortable and spacious.
At first glance, the front seats would appear to be more about form than function, but over the period of my drive I found them quite supportive, well bolstered, and nicely padded. The back seats look rather plain and I consider the omission of a center armrest something of an oversight. However, in terms of comfort they'd easily support two passengers for an extended drive and three around town. With the driver's seat adjusted for my 6'1" frame, I could easily occupy the seat behind it and would be comfortable there for a drive around town.
One of the benefits of the rear-mounted electric motor is the flexible packaging such an arrangement permits. In addition to the cargo compartment underneath the hatchback, there is a cargo compartment at the front of the Model S. Because there is no engine, there is also no drive shaft necessitating a tunnel in the Tesla's floor. This frees up considerable space for legroom, as well as accommodating reconfigurable seating layouts. Thus, the Model S can also accommodate a rear facing third-row seat for two children.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Features & Controls
While looking around the interior of the Model S reveals it has a ways to go before challenging an Audi for style, fit and finish; when it comes to tech, the Tesla positively shines. The centerpiece of the interior is, quite literally, a 17-inch touchscreen panel within which is contained the interface for all comfort and convenience functions. Endlessly entertaining, positively practical, and intelligently intuitive, the flexibility the control panel affords is an utterly redefining experience.
The most commonly used controls like temperature and audio volume are located along the bottom of the screen. Other controls including lights, door locks, and the panoramic roof are easily accessible. The panoramic roof, for example, opens by simply swiping along its image on the screen to the opening size you prefer. With built-in high-speed Internet connectivity, you can access restaurant reviews, movie times and an abundance of other information. While the touchscreen displays the nav system's maps in high-resolution with map or satellite views, you can also overlay weather, traffic, and charging information.
Now, with that said, there are a few state of the art conveniences other luxury sedans in the Tesla's price range offer that have yet to be fitted to the Model S. You'll do without smart cruise control, blind spot indicators, and lane departure warnings. You'll also do without a driver adjustable suspension system and near infinitely adjustable seating.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Safety & Ratings
Equipped with eight airbags, the passenger compartment is constructed of high-strength steel and aluminum. Traction and stability control, along with anti-lock brakes are standard equipment.
The battery pack is an integral part of the car, while also comprising a structure in its own right. Using liquid cooling to prevent overheating, it is designed to disconnect the power supply in the event of a crash.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has yet to crash test a Model S; ditto the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), so no formal crash test information exists for the car — as of this writing.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Motor/Fuel Economy
My Performance Package Model S test car was fitted with the 416 hp 310 kW electric motor. The powerplant produces peak horsepower at between 5,000 and 8,000 rpm. As I mentioned before the motor generates its full 443 ft-lbs of torque at 0 rpm.
Tesla quotes the car's range at 300 miles when driven at a steady 55 miles per hour. The EPA says the car is good for 265 miles in its 5-Cycle Certification test, which is the equivalent of 89 miles per gallon overall.
Recharging can be accomplished with either a standard 110v outlet or a 240v outlet (preferred). A full charge from a 240v outlet can be accomplished in four hours; an extended range charge takes six. The Tesla can also be fast-charged to 80 percent of capacity in about 30 minutes.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Driving Impressions
With the Tesla's transmitter fob in your pocket, walking up to the Model S causes it to extend its door handles from their flush resting positions. Settling behind the wheel, a tap of the brake pedal awakens the propulsion system and the Model S is ready to take to the road. There are no "keys" or "switches". The Tesla assumes if you sat down, touched the pedal, and put it in drive, you're ready to go.
Underway, the motor's full torque potential is available the moment you set the Tesla into motion. Nail the throttle, as I did on that mountain road, you'll get an inkling of what it feels like to be launched in a rocket test sled. The Model S accelerates instantaneously, and just as viciously as any supercar you can name. Performance Package models like my test car have been clocked at 3.9 seconds from 0-60 and at 12.5 seconds in the quarter mile.
Further, when it's time for the serpentine waltz, the Model S is as graceful as any sports sedan in its class. The steering is highly responsive and adjustable for effort through three ranges. The way the sleek sedan feels ratcheted to the road surface inspires tremendous confidence, while the Tesla's braking ability is fully commensurate with its other performance attributes.
The Model S is designed to recapture inertial energy through a regenerative braking system calibrated to perform the moment you release the throttle. This makes for an interesting driving technique. Once you get a feel for the way it works, you can go rushing toward a corner and simply lift off the throttle. In so doing, you'll get weight transfer to the front wheels to improve turn-in and the car will slow enough for you to feed it into most corners without touching the brake pedal.
When acute cornering demanding more vigorous braking is required, depressing the "other" pedal hauls the curvaceous sedan down from speed with significant authority. There was a relative lack of braking action right at the top of the pedal's travel in my test car, but when you got deep into the binders, the car stopped — really well.
When you arrive at your destination, simply depress the park button, get out, and walk away — the Tesla shuts down and locks.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Final Thoughts
Those expecting the world's first electric luxury sedan to be an amalgamation of compromises are going to be rather disappointed. Dynamically, the Model S is a fully formed well thought out effort. Further, drivers will find it capable of far more performance potential than they will ever have a desire to exploit on the road.
However, the list of items I stated the Tesla owner would do without should also include the prestige factor of a three-pointed star, a golden shield with a prancing stallion, a wreath and crest, a blue and white roundel, or four interlocking rings. On the other hand, the Tesla Model S Performance package owner will get a thoroughly enthralling driving experience, a raft of luxurious accommodations, practical and seamless operation, up to 265 miles of range between recharges, and the aforementioned virtually silent operating experience.
They will also get the best electric car ever offered…to date.
In short, the Tesla Model S is — undeniably — the real thing.
2013 Tesla Model S Performance Package Road Test & Review: Pros & Cons
• No Gas Required — Ever
• Exceptionally Fast And Powerful
• Understated Good Looks
• Redefines The Way We Interact With Cars
• No Gas Required — Ever
• Recharge Time Still Bested by Gasoline
• Interior's A Bit On The Plain Side For The Price
• Some State Of The Art Features Missing
• Prestige Factor Isn't On Par With Price — Yet


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|By Jeremy Geelan
Article Rating:
|September 28, 2009 08:00 AM EDT
SYS-CON Events announces that Jill Tummler Singer, Deputy Chief Information Officer at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), will be delivering the opening keynote at the 1st Annual Government Conference & Expo (www.GovITExpo.com) on October 6th in Washington DC.
Sponsor & Exhibit at 1st Annual Government IT Expo!
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Ms Singer was appointed in November 2006 and is responsible for ensuring CIA has the information, technology, and infrastructure necessary to effectively execute its missions. Prior to her appointment as Deputy CIO, Ms. Singer served as the Director of the Diplomatic Telecommunications Service (DTS), United States Department of State, and was responsible for global network services to US foreign missions.
GovITExpo builds on the success of SYS-CON's Cloud Computing Expo, the fastest-growing conference anywhere in the world devoted to the delivery of massively scalable IT as a service using Internet technologies. Data storage, security and software services are among the major themes of the technical program, which offers breakout sessions divided into three parallel tracks covering
Cloud Computing/Virtualization
Service Oriented Architecture
Security & Compliance
Breakout Sessions To Be Given by GovIT Expo's Distinguished Speaker Faculty on October 6, 2009 include:
Authoritative Decision-Making Information via SOA and Governance
Mark Krzysko - Assistant Deputy Under Secretary of Defense, US Departement of Defense
– This session will explore the change in the Department of Defense's management of its Major Defense Acquisition Program (MDAP) and the combination of Departmental and data governance with SOA to improve program oversight data.
Cloud Computing & Federal IT - What Does the Future Hold?
Bob Gourley - Former CTO of the Defense Itelligence Agency (DIA)
– In this fast-moving Power Panel, Bob Gourley, conference chairman Jeremy Geelan, and other top federal agency executives will review and discuss the shape of things to come.
Cloud Data Governance – Addressing Data Privacy, Residency, and Security When Adopting the Cloud
Terry Woloszyn - CEO/CTO, PerspecSys
– This session will discuss the issues related to Data Privacy, Residency, and Security in the cloud, and compare some of the approaches and strategies organizations are taking to allow them to adopt the cloud, yet retain the control of their sensitive data.
Strategy Considerations for Collaboration in the Cloud
Ross Chevalier - President, Novell Canada
– This session will discuss best practices for implementing a secure on-premise and cloud deployment mix, challenges organizations should anticipate when shifting to the cloud.
Slicing and Dicing: Virtualization Technologies for Cloud Computing
Dr. Harry Foxwell - Chief Technologist, Sun Microsystems Federal
– This session will review and discuss the benefits and trade-offs of applying the various virtualization techniques within the cloud.
Cloud Standards: Steady Growth or Moving Target?
Kyle Gabhart - SOA Solutions Director, Web Age Solutions
– This session will explore the subject of Cloud Standards. Do they exist? Can we trust them? Are we building our enterprise solutions on mere vapors?
What's Missing in VDI-Based Disaster Recovery?
Paul Hahn - Director of Technical Solutions, Tranxition
– This session will examine emerging technologies and best practices for managing users' personalized environments when VDI is used for continuing operations.
Tactical Cloud Computing
Kevin L. Jackson - Director Business Development, Dataline, LLC
– This session will explore how defense, homeland security and law enforcement organizations are looking to leverage this new and exciting IT capability.
Trusted Identities Realization for Government
Naval Khosla - Program Manager for Government Industry Solutions, IBM
– This session will discuss threat and fraud in the everyday business environment and the exploration of the IBM initiative for Trusted Identities Realization for Government.
Protect Your Government Agency with Backend IT Controls
Philip Lieberman - Founder and President, Lieberman Software
– This session will discuss how government IT departments can establish the key elements of the security foundation with minimal disruption to the computing infrastructure.
SOA and Cloud: Achieving the Agility Double Play
Eric Marks - Founder, President and CEO, AgilePath
– This session will present a framework for driving SOA initiatives into Cloud such that you can actually achieve a double play of business benefits from both.
SOA - The Delicate Balancing Act
JP Morgenthal - Senior Principal Analyst, QinetiQ North America
– This session will present use cases that illustrate key forks in the road for an SOA project and the impacts of taking each fork.
The Growth of Government Clouds
Scott Ryan - CEO, Asankya
– This session will address the technology behind cloud acceleration and the methods to deployment within the federal space.
Accessing Public Data via the Cloud
Omer Trajman - Direct of Cloud & Virtualization, Vertica
– This session will demonstrate how government organizations can offer public data sets cost effectively yet create tremendous impact in the private sector.
IT Baselining: The Foundation of Effective IT Compliance
Walker White - VP of Technology, BDNA
– This session will cover strategies and practices for successful IT baselining and show how government agencies have addressed IT compliance in effective ways.
Un-Clouding FISMA Security Compliance
Eric Greenberg - VP of Security & Risk Solutions, Integralis
– This session will address the significant challenges to embracing the cloud with the goal of security and Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) compliance.
Managing the Transition to Net-centricity with Open Source SOA Road Maps
Robert J. Williams Jr - Chief Enterprise Architect, Maxworks
– This session will discuss the Open Source SOA Roadmap and how to create a concrete transition action plan which delivers tangible business value.
Sponsor & Exhibit at 1st Annual Government IT Expo!
Register Today and Save!
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- Creating AJAX and Rich Internet Components with JSF
- JavaServer Faces and AJAX for Google Fans
- SOA World Expo: Enterprise Mashup Services
- The Benefits Of The AJAX RenderKit
- Apache Trinidad - A World Cup Skinning Experience?
- Cloud Expo 2011 New York Expands Technical Program
- Five Signs You Need HTML5 WebSockets
- Enterprise Comet: Awaken the Grizzly!
- Kaazing Aims To Drive a New Generation of Real-Time Rich Internet Applications


text:
These are all the News & Announcements posted in March, 2011.
Monday, 28
Storytime Registration
Registration for the next block of Storytime is currently underway. You can register online, by phone, or in person at the library. This block of Storytime runs six weeks from April 12 to May 19. For more information, visit our Storytime page.
Posted By Logan Library at 1:22 PM / Category:Children
Friday, 18
Staff Reading Pick
Here is another reading pick from the Logan Library Staff.
Book: Saving CeeCee Honeycut by Beth Hoffman
Recommended by: Lois, Associate Librarian
Are you on still on the waiting list for The Help? Did you love The Secret Life of Bees? Here's a suggestion: Saving CeeCee Honeycutt. If you enjoy reading about strong female characters you'll appreciate 12-year-old CeeCee, a survivor despite her heartbreaking childhood, and the wonderful women who rescue her. Prepare to be charmed by Southern storytelling at its best.
Want more reading suggestions? View previous staff picks.
Posted By Logan Library at 3:18 PM / Category:Staff Picks
Friday, 11
New Local History Website
Take a look at our newly redesigned local history webpage. This area of our website focuses on our local history collection and includes:
Posted By Logan Library at 3:17 PM / Category:Website
The Latest News!
Oct 16, 2018
» Community Book Discussion Oct 10, 2018
» The Dead Awaken Oct 5, 2018
» Library Closed Columbus Day


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100-Calorie Deli Flats: Greatest Thing Since Sliced Bread
Keeping that New Year's resolution to eat healthier will be a bit easier with Pepperidge Farm Deli Flats, versatile 100-calorie thin rolls from Norwalk, Conn.-based Pepperidge Farm, a Campbell Soup Co. brand.
Hearth baked Deli Flats are suitable for all types of sandwiches and are available in three varieties: Soft 100% Whole Wheat, Whole Grain White and 7 Grain. And they are an excellent source of fiber and vitamins.
"Deli Flats thin rolls are a great solution for people who love sandwiches and want to enjoy them in a more healthy way without compromising taste or quality," says Tim Hassett, senior vice president/general manager-fresh & frozen bakery at Pepperidge Farm. "As consumers evolve their eating habits, we remain committed to offering delicious, versatile options for health-conscious consumers."
To help launch Deli Flats, Pepperidge Farm continues its partnership with Bethenny Frankel, celebrity natural food chef and New York Times bestselling author (The Skinnygirl Dish: Easy Recipes for Your Naturally Thin Life.
"Deli Flats thin rolls offer a soft, wholesome and delicious taste in a figure-friendly portion. I love recommending them to friends and clients," says Frankel. "At 100 calories and 5g of fiber per roll, Deli Flats are a good foundation for everyday healthy eating and an important part of making smarter sandwiches, better burgers and more. In my opinion, Deli Flats thin rolls are the greatest thing since sliced bread!"
Suggested retail price ranges from $2.99 to $3.19.


text:
CT State Parks and Forests Main Page
Park Location
Route 44North Canaan(Directions)
Park Contact Information
Beckley Furnace Industrial Monument c/o Burr Pond State Park 385 Burr Mountain RoadTorrington, CT 06790
(860) 482-1817
{Link to Season Passes}
{Link to Parks and Forests App}
{Symbol for Handicapped Accessibility}
This park offers:
{Symbol for Handicapped Accessibility}
The monument grounds are open year-round from 8 am to sunset.
Pets on a leash are permitted.
(860) 424-3200
(860) 424-4070
{Beckley Iron Furnace}
Beckley Furnace Industrial MonumentNorth Canaan
The Beckley Iron Furnace once produced iron for the manufacture of railroad car wheels. It is Connecticut's best preserved example of a technology that has long since vanished. The structure is part of the National Register of Historic Places.
{Interpretation} Historical Interpretation
{Picnicking} Picnicking
{historical Tour} Historical Tours
{Pond Fishing} Pond Fishing
{Beckley Iron Furnace} Beckley Furnace Industrial Monument, East Canaan
The Monument is located 600 feet west of the intersection of Furnace Hill Road and Lower Road in the East Canaan section of the Town of North Canaan.
There are no parking fees at Beckley Furnace Industrial Monument.
State Park/Forest Fees | Season and other Park Passes
A map is not available for this park.View other State Parks and Forests maps.
Iron making had been a local industry that for 150 years shaped the formation of America. The Beckley blast furnace was built in 1847 and ceased operation in 1919. It produced iron primarily for the manufacture of railroad car wheels that gained a world wide reputation for their excellence and durability. The Furnace was a part of an industry that shaped both the cultural and ecological future of the entire region. The recently refurbished structure stands as the best preserved example of technology that has long since vanished. In 1946 Beckley Furnace was designated as a state park.
Join members of the Friends of Beckley Furnace each Saturday morning from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. from May through mid-October for a personal tour of the Furnace. Learn how iron was made by walking in the footsteps of the iron makers. Stand in the hearth where temperatures reached nearly 3,000 degrees. Visit the only remaining turbine used to power a blast furnace.
The Beckley Furnace Industrial Monument is featured in a publication by Ed Kirby entitled Echoes of Iron in Connecticuts Northwest Corner (Including a Guide to the Iron Heritage Trail). The publication is for sale and may be purchased at the DEP Bookstore or from the Sharon Historical Society.
For more information on the furnace, contact Ed Kirby at (860) 364-5147 or Ron Jones at (860) 435-9183 or write:27 Woodcrest LaneP.O. Box 1942Lakeville, CT 06039
Other Nearby State Recreation Areas Include:
Campbell Falls State Park ReserveLocation: North of Norfolk off Route 272Activities: Picnicking, Hiking
Haystack Mountain State ParkLocation: 1 mile north Norfolk on Route 272Activities: Hiking, Observation Tower
Related Links
Connecticut Tourism InformationFishing InformationFriends of Beckley Furnace
content last updated February 2018
{Link to Top of Page}


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Baoziinn Newport Court
Time Out says
Noodles, buns and dumplings come with a western-Chinese kick at this fringe-of-Chinatown venue
At Baozi Inn, kitsch Communist Revolution decor meets northern Chinese street food tidied up for London. True to Sichuanese form, red is present in most dishes – if not as a slick of potent chilli oil, then in lashings of sliced or whole chillies.
Beware of the generously portioned spicy beef noodles: the soup is topped with a layer of tongue-numbing chilli oil. Dan dan noodles, cucumber salad and crescent dumplings are all good choices, especially when accompanied by fresh, unsweetened hot soy milk.
The kitchen occasionally gets things wrong, but when it's on song – which is often – the food is spicy, delicious and cheap.
25 Newport Court
|Tube: Leicester Square
|Do you own this business?
Users say (34)
Average User Rating
2.8 / 5
Rating Breakdown
- 5 star:3
- 4 star:10
- 3 star:4
- 2 star:9
- 1 star:7
What has happened to Baozi Inn? Used to be so great, now is a totally different place with unwelcoming design and totally different menu :(
This was my favourite restaurant, I went every week for years. I'm pretty sure they've changed hands. The vibe of the cafe has been destroyed with updated cold decor, the once super spicy authentic soups now taste like watered down broth. The newly added basic Chinese dishes don't belong on the menu. Overall - not the same food.
Average food, tiny pace. Dumplings didn't taste any better than frozen ones from a supermarket. Dan dan noodles were dry and quite tasteless.
I am so sad about this. This was one of the real "hidden gems" of Chinatown, and now it has been ruined. As soon as I saw the pictures on their website, and the Chinese Communist posters were no longer on the wall, and someone had put some cutsie neon signs in their place, you could see the food would have also lost it's authenticity. None of the old dishes appeared to be on their "new" menu. A real loss. Good bye Baoz Inn.
I can't understand why anyone would rate this place. The food is poor, even at the relatively low price, and the service is dire, bordering on hostile. Spend another fiver and go somewhere else.
This restaurant does excellent cheap quick schezuan street / comfort food. "Foodies" who come here and moan about the service and non schezuan dishes should go else where. Dan dan noodles, beef noodle soup, lamb skewers put a smile on my face time and time again.
The staff is not very friendly or accommodating. It took a long time for them to take our orders, even though they were just chatting at their desk. The food was dripping in fat and grease. All dumplings have pork. No veggie, chicken or beef option. Very disappointing.
Honestly I can't believe the review for this restaurant. Probably one of the worst restaurants in China town. We are Ok with the horrible service as we know we are in Chinatown but the food was absolutely disapointing. The main specialty which is Baozi was dry and had been reheated.
Aubergine was tasteless and almost raw. I have tried better wonton. Complete waste of money!
As far as lower price range Chinese restaurants go, this place does not disappoint. The dumplings especially are excellent, although beware as some of the food is very spicy! The soup broth particularly comes under this category but is full of taste nonetheless. The dishes are cheap and cheerful – don't expect top quality food or service as it isn't that kind of place. Baozi Inn is much more of a quick lunch during work restaurant, but this was what I was after. They only take cash which was a bit frustrating so be sure to be prepared for that. I would not put it amongst the very best at Chinatown, from my limited experience, but for the price and considering how quickly the food came I was exceptionally contented.
This place fills my heart with joy, but my butt with dread. We're talking seriously spicy shit, here. Literally and the thing that isn't literally. The service may not be smily, and you maaay regret it the next morning, but knock me down with a giant comedy chopstick if there's a better restaurant in Chinatown. There isn't. Hashtag fact.
Nice place
Absolutely LOVE LOVE LOVE this place! No sane or reasonable person in their wildest dreams would give this place a one star rating, in fact as a very satisfied repeat customer - I'm deeply offended.
Not good. Unfriendly service and average food. Couldn't order water because of 'Health and Safety' - nonsense. There are better alternatives - maybe Leong's Legends by the Golden Gate.
I had a terrible experience there. The service is as bad as you can imagine. Cold and blunt. At the end, they told us they only took cash and emphasised that they told us when we came in, which was just a pure lie. But I didn't mind too much and planned to get some cash from the ATM while leaving my friend there finishing her tea. Then I heard them saying in Chinese that they were going to ask my friend to stand up if there are more customers coming. I told them they couldn't do that and it's ridiculous. They just stared at me and ignored me. It was truly awful.
Went last night for a quick, cheap meal. Wasn't disappointed. The baozi are huge and fluffy. The chengdu dumplings in chilli and garlic were delicious. And the ma po tofu was exactly how I remembered it when I used to eat it almost daily in Beijing. Haven't tasted food as authentic as this since I moved back to the UK three years ago - highly recommend if you want simple mainland Chinese food.
Steaming bowls of simple, spicy, sichuan cuisine in a great value, atmospheric restaurant. I've eaten here probably 8 or 10 times since I arrived in London 3 years ago, most recently with my partner yesterday for lunch. Every time I come here, i remind myself to make sure I come back sooner next time. Delicious food, with a difference from the usual chinatown fare. This is not a 5 star dining experience and its a simple menu... but what the kitchen does, it generally does very well. When I can slurp my way through a beautifully spiced bowl of chengdu dan dan noodles and some chinese tea for less than a tenner (including a tip for an altogether satisfyingly spicy experience) i think I can excuse the sometimes brisk (but usually smiling) service. For a quick and tasty Chinese meal Baozi Inn fits the bill nicely.
Gross food. Slow cooked pork was just slow cooked fat. Yuk!
Go here very often. Service is basic however in China town this normally means the food will be more authentic. Dumplings are yum yum, the best dish is the Dandan noodle still the best in London in my opinion
Have the baozi, theyre amazing! as are the dumplings and wontons. eat what the waiter recommends and you can't go wrong; choose something yourself and it's pretty average. i'd go back just for the baozi!
I went in for a dry fried beef ho fun which was good but my take away Beijing dumpling (which was supposed to have prawn, didn't have it, was given pork instead) was awful, not steamed enough, ie pastry was not cooked through and no soup inside dumpling. I've since found other places doing good dry fried beef ho fun as I've last checked their menu on wall outside saying minimum charge is £10. When I want a quick meal and on my own, I cannot eat 2 - 3 dishes at one sitting to make sure the bill is at least over £10. They have lost one long term customer here who frequently recommend friends to good restaurants.
Such a good place to eat the food is delicious lots of flavor it's a bit pricey which is not great and the spicy beef noodles bees has a bit too much fat and not enough beef but overall its great food and you will be back !! I'm addicted now I come so often
Had an awful meal at this restaurant. When we first arrived I checked out what other diners were having and it all looked great. I decided on pork bun and spare rib noodle broth dish and my friend had the spicy beef noodles. However on closer inspection the meat was really fatty and the dishes were coated in a slick of oil. No flavour, I could barely eat my ribs as I couldn't stomach eating around the cartilage/joint/fatty bits all over them. The pork bun was the only decent thing about this place. This place assaulted our taste buds. I agree with the previous post, I would have rather gone to McDonalds for dinner.
Mmmm, spicy food, chilli dumplings, iced oolong tea- I was pretty happy.
i've dined here alone, with friends, during busy and quiet times and it's been a consistently pleasant experience. good food, good value, and good service. actually, compared to some restaurants in the area, GREAT service. especially as they tolerated our little boisterous slightly intoxicated party of four without batting an eyelid or telling us off. but then we did order quite a lot of food... nice spicy dishes, great salads, lovely dumplings. i'm sure the service can be bad. i've experienced table turning at their sister restaurants - you don't expect to be kicked out if you've ordered a lot and frankly need to digest what you've eaten. but overall i'd say give this place a chance. especially if you're a fan of spicy sichuan food.
The food is deliciously different to typical Chinese food, but the menu is simple, offering a fairly limited selection of dishes. This said each dish is done well, and very quickly, with the simplicity of the menu working well. The dishes are all quite cheap, and the Baozi rival those I have eaten in China. The menus are a bit tatty, but this is compensated to an extent by the interesting Mao-era propaganda decor (and music in the background). When I was there the staff were very friendly, and funny, particularly when my friend tried to chat up the Malaysian waitress. Service can be brisk, but so is the food, with an entire meal being over in as little as 20 mins.
Unfriendly service, bad food, small variety. Dont go.
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text:
HBO Decides It Still Isn't Difficult Enough To Watch HBO Shows
from the drm-doesn't-work dept
We've recently discussed the fact that HBO severely limits the availability of its shows to non-subscribers, and I've speculated that the success of HBO-style programming owes a lot to piracy as a way around those restrictions. But HBO is terrified of piracy—so terrified, in fact, that they're willing to toss roadblocks in the path of their subscribing customers as well. Ars Technica saw some complaints on a satellite forum, and discovered that DirecTV users with older DVRs and TVs are suddenly unable to watch HBO shows, thanks to newly-activated encryption:
"No problem until today trying to watch HBO," a standard definition TV owner with an HR 20 DVR noted on Saturday. "Get message that the program is content protected. I can view every other channel except HBO. This wasn't the case last week. Something new?"
Ditto declared another poster a few hours later: "Noticed something strange this week also regarding HBO. Although my Sony is connected via HDMI I get the message that my 'set is not compatible with..... ' displayed too briefly to read in its entirety. It is displayed when changing between HBO channels. Same TV, same HR20 for nearly six years, never a problem prior to this."
"As of today, I can no longer watch HBO over HDMI to my television," another consumer disclosed. "I get an error message that says 'HDMI connection not permitted. Press SELECT for more information.' (And pressing Select does nothing.)."
Turns out the problem is HDCP encryption, a newer part of the HDMI standard that premium channels are requiring pay TV operators to implement. Ostensibly this is to stop people from obtaining high-definition copies of movies and TV shows—but of course, HDCP was cracked a while ago and this will do little or nothing to stop the dedicated (and highly organized) groups that make such copies available. Meanwhile, it forces a bunch of paying customers who were happily and habitually enjoying the content to suddenly go out and get expensive new equipment (or, quite reasonably, turn to piracy to replace what was taken from them even though they still pay for it). DirecTV suggests a workaround—switching to component video instead of HDMI—but as Ars points out, this is a pretty weak response: component video is much lower quality, and some content still won't work, because first-run movies employ selectable output control (another silly DRM restriction) to prevent analog output.
It's truly amazing that companies like HBO still pursue such strategies. There is not, and never has been, a form of DRM that effectively prevents piracy—but every single form of DRM reduces the value of the product to legitimate subscribers. It's pretty bizarre to continually punish the only people who aren't engaged in the behavior you want to stamp out.
Filed Under: drm, encryption, hdcp, hdmi, piracy
Companies: directv, hbo


text:
kogan Agora wallpapers
Ratings :
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The Kogan Agora mobile phone is the second phone powered by Android operating system. It features a 2.5-inch touchscreen display (320 x 240), 3.5G networking, a QWERTY keyboard, Bluetooth 2.0, Media Player, FM-Radio, microSD card slot and Google Mobile Applications.
Top, New and Popular Wallpapers for kogan Agora. The collection of Free Wallpapers for kogan Agora right here to be download. We update the collection of Wallpapers daily.
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NBC says it's pulling the plug on its new fall television drama series "Undercovers."
NBC said Thursday that it won't be ordering any new episodes of the Wednesday night series about a couple in the catering business who are lured back into their former jobs as spies. Seven episodes have aired so far.
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Rising Star: 'Undercovers' Beauty Gugu Mbatha-Raw
For now, its last scheduled appearance will be on Dec. 1, although NBC says it has three more episodes that have been shot that will be seen sometime after that.
`Other new series that have been canceled so far this season include "Lone Star" on Fox and ABC's "My Generation."
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Stars Of Fall's Newest TV Shows
Copyright 2010 by Associated Press. All rights reserved.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Related Content from AccessHollywood.com:
VIEW THE PHOTOS: Primetime Hunks
VIEW THE PHOTOS: The Ladies Of Primetime Television
PLAY IT NOW: Access Hollywood Live: Buffed-Up Boris Kodjoe Talks 'Undercovers'
PLAY IT NOW: Hollywood Radar: November 4, 2010
More from Access: [ 'Undercovers'TVPrimetime ]