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1971 Plymouth 'Cuda
Sales - Design/Build - Restoration
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Speaking of provenance and personality, here's a detailed look at this 'Cuda's glossy fender tag:
* E65: 383 cubic inch V8
* D21: Heavy duty 4-speed manual transmission
* B: Plymouth Barracuda
* S: Special
* 23: 2-door hardtop
* N: 383 cubic inch V8 that utilizes 1 4-barrel carburetor to create 300 horsepower
* 1: 1971 model year
* B: Assembled at Dodge Main in Hamtramck, Michigan
* 272782: Production sequence number
* TX9: Black Velvet paint
* H: High trim grade
* 6: Vinyl bucket seats
* XW: Black & White interior
* 000: Full door panels
* 125: Assembled on January 25th, 1971
* E33171: Order number
* V1X: Black vinyl top
* C16: Console
* C55: Bucket seats
* J45: Hood pins
* J54: Sport Hood
* M21: Drip rail moldings
* M25: Wide sill moldings
* M31: Belt & hood moldings
* M88: Quarter panel tape stripes
* N41: Dual exhaust
* N42: Chrome exhaust tips
* R11: Music Master AM radio
* EN: End of codes
* 2: Assembly line 2
With most classics, a single element usually catches your eye long before anything else. But with this Plymouth, EVERY piece works together to create a virtual symphony of automobilia. With a solid hardtop body that features 100% original sheetmetal, this is the kind of car that would turn heads in primer; and what better way to ensure sore neck muscles than covering it in correct Black Velvet two-stage? That paint coats fit and finish which puts factory-original cars to shame. That fit and finish is augmented by slick white accents which recreate traditional Mopar markings. And to ensure this 'Cuda isn't just another fish in the sea, every one of its facets was buffed to a show-stopping shine!
Unlike most dressed and decaled cars, which tend to throw good taste out the window, this awesome E-Body seamlessly balances a serious demeanor with flashy good looks. At the front of its broad shouldered body, a stainless-trimmed, 1971-exclusive grille hangs four halogen headlights above a showroom-fresh bumper and clear, sculpted parking lamps. At the top of that grille, a "'Cuda 383" branded hood props two stainless lanyards and a small "PLYMOUTH" script in front of like-new glass, clean stainless trim and Black Velvet mirrors. At the sides of that hood, satin door handles and stylish fender vents ride above fresh wheel lips, straight rocker trim and a trademark Chrysler pentastar. And at the back of the car, a Satin Black valence hangs a cool "'Cuda by PLYMOUTH" emblem between clear tail lights, a second chrome bumper and correct exhaust tips.
Hoist this Mopar's awesome hood and you''ll find an original, 383 cubic inch Magnum V8 that hangs a familiar 2468130 casting number between an October (10) 7th (7) of 1970 (70) casting date and matching partial VIN. Almost as popular Plymouth's famed Super Commando, and just as storied, Chrysler's mighty Magnum V8 was designed to be a great combination of thrift and performance. At the top of the stout mill, an American-made carburetor breathes through a correct air cleaner that's covered in a striking combination of fresh Organisol and traditional lettering. Below that carburetor, a spotless orange block wears familiar steel valve covers and professionally restored exhaust manifolds. The big engine's fires are lit by 7mm Standard wires, a reproduction Chrysler voltage regulator and a proven points distributor. And cooling is provided by a beefy Chrysler radiator, which is augmented with authentic squeeze clamps and pliable Chrysler hoses. Take a second to refocus your eyes on the clean engine bay and you'll find details like a correct washer tank, a bright green throttle spring and a familiar red cap battery. And the entire set up, from its fenders to its firewall, is coated in the same TX9 black as the car's glossy exterior panels.
As expected, this 'Cuda's fully sorted chassis is every bit as clean and road-ready as its solid body and throaty engine. A rugged A833 4-speed, which is branded with a matching partial VIN, churns power to a tough Chrysler rear end. Included in the restoration was a completely rebuilt suspension that, when combined with correct manual steering, helps the car hook up quick and perform great. Braking, which is surprisingly competent for a 43 year old design, comes courtesy of four beefy drums. Spent gases are escorted rearward by aluminized, true-dual pipes that roar through deep turbo mufflers and fantastic resonators. At the corners, 14-inch steelies spin fresh F70-14 Goodyear Polyglas Custom Wide Treads around stainless center caps. And, aesthetically, the bottom of this super cool Plymouth is cased and ready to roll, with over-restored floors framing a roster of proven components.
Swivel this 'Cuda's solid-closing doors and you'll find a correct two-tone interior that's functional, straightforward and very livable. The front bucket and rear bench seats are covered in crack-free vinyl that displays very few signs of wear. Below those seats, stain-free carpet centers thick rubber floor mats on a wood-trimmed console and Hurst pistol grip shifter. At the sides of that carpet, sculpted panels proudly hang the Cuda name above traditional window cranks, integrated door handles and cool chrome locks. In front of those panels, a clean black dash props rebuilt factory gauges above a familiar Chrysler Solid State. Above that dash, a fresh headliner frames a fully functional courtesy lamp. In front of the driver, an attractive, wood-rimmed steering wheel mixes subtle form with major function. And behind the passengers, a fully restored trunk hangs a correct decklid decal above a new mat, new jack and new spare tire.
This impressive coupe's sale includes two original broadcast sheets, original marketing materials and an album of restoration photos.
Thanks to its solid restoration, exceptional performance and classic good looks, this 'Cuda is poised to please even the most discerning muscle car enthusiast. Fully sorted in every way, you can drive it, show it and take home a few trophies, all for about half the price of a 'ropes and red carpet' Hemi. If you've been searching for an awesome Mopar to cherish AND enjoy, you've found your next car!
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Renaming of Trail in Honor of Pat Dolan
Pat Dolan Trail
Description: The Pat Dolan Trail in Spring.
Location: Flushing Meadows Corona Park, Queens
Date: May 30, 2013
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subset: commoncrawl


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During the winter months, especially if you live in cooler climates, it is common to find the windscreens and the windows of your car covered in ice. There are many ways to remove the ice from your vehicle. Here are the quickest and safest ways to de-ice your car windows.
The first thing to do is to turn on the engine of your car. Then you have to wait for about 10 minutes to warm up before turning the heat on. The car heater will do the job for you. However, heating your windows too quickly causes a drastic temperature change, which could result in worsening any cracks in your windows. Moreover, the traditional method for removing the ice from your windows is to use an ice scraper. Ice scraper is a common tool, consisting of a blade and a plastic handle. A scraper should be in every vehicle, especially during the winter months. This method is as trustworthy, as time consuming. In extremely cold temperatures, while applying this method, your hands will get cold fast. Therefore, you should consider wearing a pair of gloves. Another way to de-ice the windows of your vehicle is by using a de-icing spray. You can buy it from any auto part store and it isn't quite expensive. You should apply the spray on the iced surface and wait for few minutes. These sprays alter the freezing point of water; the ice will begin to break down and it would easier for you to remove it with a scraper.
In order to remove the ice from your wind-shield, consider pouring water on it. This is also an effective, but time consuming process. Water helps the defrosting process. However, keep in mind that only cool water should be used for this method. Pouring hot water will crack your wind-shield, because of the temperature change. In the same vain, you may put about 5 tablespoons of rubbing alcohol into your wind-shield washer reservoir. The rubbing alcohol turns the common wind-shield washer reservoir into a a de-icing agent. On the other hand, there are ways to prevent ice on your windows, before it has a chance to build up. The best way is by simply putting a blanket over your wind-shield at night. Moreover, in order to prevent the ice from forming at all is to to use a 50/50 solution of vinegar and water. Use half vinegar and half water in a spray bottle and spray it on your windows at night.


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Cancelling Etiquette
- njensen Oct 12, 2007 11:12 AM
Here's a question & a general vent for everyone out there...
The Question...
When is the appropriate lead time to cancel on someone once you have accepted an invitation?
The Vent...
I guess knowing at some point before the party is better than not knowing at all...but geez cancelling two days before is ridiculous! Don't people think that there is any preparation involved. Don't they understand that I stayed up until midnight making pie dough so that everyone who said they were coming could take home a homemade apple pie and then they cancel and I now I have way more pie dough than is needed? Don't people know that there is a difference between creating a menu that is a buffet for 18 people and a sit down meal for 10. Maybe I just have a bit of pre-party crankiness - but a lot of work goes into hosting a party that is going to be a fun time and then people cancel at the last minute and ruin my party mojo. Am I just being uptight - or has RSVP etiquette gone down the tubes?
I don't think you're being uptight - in my experience, RSVP etiquette has been way down for at least 10 years: last minute cancellations; last minute responses; no responses at all only to show with multiple additional guests in tow; last minute calls for directions when one is busily answering the door/greeting, etc; (obviously undestandable if someone on the road is lost - but I mean "well, we're about to leave - how do we get there?" even though directions have been provided with the invitation) and on....I stopped entertaining all but a few select people there for a while, I was so fed up.
And I must say, that since living in Europe - it doesn't happen to nearly the same extent. To a written invitation I even receive old school, written replies even though the invite dropped in the box of neighbors had my phone number; 24 hour cancellation with truly sincere regrets; notes of thanks afterwards; no craziness about people suggesting they bring things I haven't asked for, a la the Rib Fiasco of San Jose Hound etc.
Whew. To your first question: I'd say at least 24 hours would be appreciated; less can work out fine if it's a different sort of get together - seated dinner for 8 vs. a holiday open house, for example....
re: briedemeaux
I agree with above posters but will add: the cancellees are going to be pretty darn sad when they find out they missed out on fresh pie! Although, if something truly bad happened to keep them from attending maybe you'll send pie over as a "feel better"? Unless these are friends who pull similar stunts on a regular basis, give them the benefit of the doubt and have a great party!
Never in a million years would I think that you're up til midnight days ahead making pie dough to send me home with a pie! What makes you think they'd "understand" that? Did you tell them you'd be doing that?
I seem to remember somewhere (one of those etiquette book thingies) that once you say yes, you're in - someone had better be dead, bleeding, or deathly ill for a cancellation. But, my rule of thumb for events I organize is 48 hours. Anything less than that and you'd better really sell an apology or you're "off the list".
I think 48 hours notice is ample time. I agree with the poster who said that, no, I would have no idea that someone would stay up all night making me pies to take home. And pie dough freezes quite nicely so now, next time you want a pie, all you have to do is thaw it out in your fridge!
Most people would not have started cooking in a major way at that point and many would not have purchased the bulk of the food for the party in order to have it be as fresh as possible. I can see that canceling the night before is annoying, but sometimes life intervenes and business trips come up suddenly, children get sick, things happen. Two days notice is hardly the an outrage as if they had called an hour before with no legitimate excuse other than "we don't feel like it."
jfood understands your frustration but you may be asking a whole lot of your guests and you do not know the reasons for their cancellation.
jfood would never expect a take-home pie with homemade crust after attending a dinner at a friend's house, heck, just having a slice after dinner would have been special. and unless this is a ritual for you in presenting these wonderful gifts how would they know? they probably let you know as soon as they did, one would hope and two days ahead seems fairlywithin the bounds of reasonableness.
it's unclear from the OP if this was a life event, a nnual event or just a come-on-ver event. jfood has arrived at numerous dinner parties not knowing whether it was 4 or 40 and has walked into both. And in almost 30 years of going to parties with mrs jfood not once di they receive a to-go order.
so hopefully nothing drastic happened to your friends and they can come another time. as for the pie. thow it in the freezer in slices and enjo in front of Leno for the next week. Jfood canthink of a million things worse than having an extra pie inthe house.
BTW - three weeks ago the jfoods had companyover for dinner. they were told, as normal, just bring yourselves. One couple arrived with a great pie, and the jfood had one as well. What happened. Too bad for everyone, but each recieved one or bothof the pies for dessert and jfood enjoyed the leftovers for four days. you should have heard everyone say "pooooor jfood" for that time.
enjoy the company, don;t sweat for the people who missed the good times.
As a favor to you, I will happily take any excess homemade pie off your hands.
In all seriousness, I don't think your guests were out of line. 48 hours is a reasonable amount of time to cancel, and unless you're hosting a dinner for four your party should still go off without a hitch. Except, of course, for the extra pie... but see first sentence of post for a solution to that conundrum!
You have the pre-party crankies, I get them too! 2 days is enough notice and hopefully nothing too terrible is keeping them from your lovely party.
However, I can totally understand you being put out by the cancellation, since you've probably done a lot of your shopping already. It is beyond sweet of you to be making pies for everyone to take home. As a pp said, freeze the dough, and I'm sure with the holidays coming up you'll find something to do with it!
I can see where you're feeling irked and why. But on this one I have to agree with previous posters...2 days is plenty of time to cancel. Whether general etiquette has gone down the tubes may be another question, but here is what I think to be a fine example all the way around. You invited, they responded and when something happened such that they weren't able to come, they let you know 2 days ahead of the party. Far preferable to a couple of hours notice.
Be irked at the situation, not the people.
Two days in advance, while disappointing and annoying to you, is probably reasonable, especially if you are dealing with an unexpected business trip, an illness or injury, a babysitter cancellation, basically something unexpected.
I would, however, be ticked if someone cancelled only two days in advance and either they told me at the time or I subsequently learned that it was some lame reason like someone just does not feel like driving a distance, or has to get up the next morning early for their kid's soccer game (gee, didn't they have the schedule more than 2 days in advance), etc. Unfortunately, your guests may not be as into cooking/planning as you are and not fully appreciate the time and effort that it takes to plan a menu. Or they are thoughtless. Or both. And I can't imagine anyone who would think that you would be sending them home with an entire pie.
Though I don't buy meat or produce in advance and generally don't bake until dayof/day before, I do start shopping several days in advance for things that hold for more than a day or two and I understand that it is frustrating to buy things I might otherwise not have bought.
That said, there are far more serious things to get worked up over and you should not let the cancellations spoil your evening with those who do attend. Consider it the non-attendees' loss and enjoy the extra pies!
Freeze the pie dough. If it was to be a buffet then still make it a buffet for less. Two days is plenty of time for cancellation and no, I would not knowyou were baking 18 (10?) pies. Better than haveing people who said no show up and not have enough food.
Cooking is giving love, and making everybody an apple pie is giving a whole heap of extra special love, so of course it is hard to see why anybody would cancel on that. I think one of the saddest things is making a special treat for someone then seeing it go uneaten, it is like rejection, and it is personal when you put so much of yourself into the cooking.
Get your party mojo back on, and make beautiful pies for your lucky friends.
Of course, an invitation once accepted can only be cancelled for very serious reasons (death/serious illness in the family, acute illness of the guests, or a subsequent invitation to the White House are among the very limited traditional acceptable excuses). That said, your reaction is cranky and uptight. The guests should have no idea of how much work you are undertaking for the dinner party. It's irrelevant, actually.
While I agree with my fellow posters that 48 hrs should work if the event is being held at your home, perhaps if you somehow cleverly gave your invitees an indication that you were planning on doing the take home pie, thing, it might make them think before they committed to the invitation. Not to 'guilt' anyone into accepting, but rather to indicate that you are delighted to share in their company and plan to give a special gift for your guests to "extend the evening" There is nothing wrong with mentioning it.
If it's still a problem, for future gatherings, I'd suggest you make a small craft instead.
If you have invitees that habitually cancel, they don't really want to come and they initially acccept with no real intention of coming. I'd make their wish come true and drop them from the guest list..
re: hsk
The more I read on chowhound the more I wonder why anyone hosts dinner parties, throws dinner parties or opens a restaurant.
Without more information, it smacks of nothing at all. Any number of things can pop up two days before a party. In fact, it might speak to being ultra-considerate in that it could be something that is just likely to prevent them but they didn't want to be horribly impolite and cancel last minute, so they decided to give up the dinner party two days in advance to minimize the effect on the party thrower. If canceling two days before a party is cause for a permanent dis-invite....well, then I really need a new etiquette book.
re: ccbweb
I agree with what you said, about consideration in canceling as early as possible and at the same time, I also see the point of hsk, the poster before
you, who wonders about the 48 hr emergency. . Both very valid points of view.
It must be the glass half full/half empty that leads me to find this thread so interesting..
Thanks to all who replied. The party is over and I had a GREAT time with those who did attend. Ample wine and pie really helps with the party mojo.
BTW - the party was an "Apple Pickin' Party" and the invite was to go apple picking at the orchard, make pies and eat a homemade dinner (or just come for dinner). Try it sometime - it makes for a really fun "theme".
OK- I will go with the consensus and accept that 2 days is ample notice. Perhaps it was the lame cancellation excuses that led to a slightly bruised ego and hence the pre-party crankies. But I hear that left over pie is a good cure - so I think I'll be just fine!
re: njensen
Oooh that sounds like fun! I'm glad you were able to enjoy your weekend!
re: njensen
You have gotten this ad-nauseum already but I think two days was enough UNLESS of course it was to a wedding which is what happened to me. We all know we pay for every guest weeks in advance so when people cancel to a weeding two days before its like flushing hundreds of dollars down the toilet.
re: njensen
I understand both sides. I have to travel suddenly for business on occasion and have had to cancel on things that I really want to attend, or sent my family without me, so unless you have one of those jobs you will never know what it is like. I really try very, very hard not to do it. I think it has only happened once or twice. Ditto for people with family responsibilities, caretakers, etc. So I think 48 hours is about as good as it gets.
As a type A cook and party planner, however, I do think that your suspicions about the reasons for the cancellation may be dead on, and I understand the resentment and feel your pain. I do a party and cook for a travel sports team that my daughter is on at least twice a year. It costs a lot of money and takes a lot of time and energy. It is hard to do well even if I decide to cater it rather than cook. On several occasions, we have heard, as the guests are arriving, that the coach's family decided not to come (after accepting for four people) because they decided that their younger daughter needed time and attention, or they needed to go shopping with her, or take her to a movie, or whatever. I have always suspected that they knew this was going to happen long before saying that they will come. Most of the parents are upset because they are an important part of the group and would prefer that their family be in attendance. They feel insulted as well, so that is one consequence. Sometimes the older daughter comes alone to our house with her friends while her guilt-ridden parents spend time with their younger daughter, which is make up time for them.
I used to resent it, but I have concluded that these poor souls are the most disorganized family I have ever met and that it is not a personal thing. It is simply unavoidable because they can't plan past their noses and have trouble managing their own family issues well. I now consider their acceptances tentative at all times because they are unreliable. I am genuinely happy when they can make it, and it is fine if they can't. And no, I am not in a position to take them off the guest list because they are the coaches, nor would I want to. Sometimes they are rude, but they are an important part of the group. I have just learned to grin and bear it. Life is too short.
Amen -- it can be so frustrating when people cancel at the last minute. I just had a dinner party tonight for four people, and put in approx. 4+ hours shopping, cooking, cleaning, etc, and one person called me less than thirty minutes before the dinner was to start saying she was caught up with research at a library for a client project and could not come. How rude! Not to mention, all of the money I spent on her meal was down the drain, and the fact that it made things less pleasant for the other three of us.
We need people to listen to Emily Post!
re: dmurphy04
These days, many people work at companies that do not really acknowledge the concept of free time. Your friend may have had a last minute request from a client and figured that, since you are a friend, you'd understand that sometimes the job has to take precedent.
It's one thing if that person cancels all the time, but as I recall, Emily Post is about being gracious. That applies to the host as well. One thing I noticed about this thread is how quick many people are to assume that their friends are jerks before trying to be sympathetic to them. Maybe they are pretty disappointed that life didn't work out so they could come.
It's a shame your friend had to cancel and, of course, it is frustrating, but I'm glad my friends are the type of people who will call you later that weekend and ask how late you had to work and that they hope you can make it next time and since they didn't get to see you, how about lunch?
I've never been to a dinner party where someone has had to cancel where we didn't have fun anyway. And that includes my card group where the game can only be played with 4 people. Usually we have two groups of four, but sometimes someone can't make it last minute (and yes, I have made dinner and dessert for 8). We end up with one group playing and the leftover people hanging out, talking, and rotating in and out of the game and have a ball.
re: dalaimama
You are so right. I had to overcome those feelings of resentment and put it in perspective. In my situation, it isn't the guests' jobs but their family issues. Once I realized what was happening, I could only feel sympathy for them. Not every one of my guests feel the same, however, and some remain annoyed by it -- far more than I do and I am the host. They feel slighted because it seems like they are being put in second place on a day when they believed things would be a certain way and it didn't work out that way. Maybe it's the last minute nature of the repeat cancellations, but they still need to get over it. Most do, fortunately.
To me 'last-minute cancellation' means the same day as the event (and yes it's very inconvenient, but if somebody's got something wrong that involves involuntary bodily functions I'd rather not have them at my house spreading germs!) Two days notice should be plenty of time - I don't expect the host to be running themselves ragged three days before the party unless they tell me they will! I hope your event went well for the guests who were able to make it...
I know how you feel. I organized something for the group of people I meet with once a month and most people(99%) cancelled a few hours before the event took place. I felt and still am very shocked that so many (who I thought were very nice people) cancelled at the last minute with some lame excuses. Any suggestions about wether or not I should even continue socializing with these so called "high class" people or cross them out of my life for good? I do like to give people second chances but at this point I am really starting to wonder if I am some dumb girl who just doesn't get it? I did plan a lot, took numerous trips to the various stores because when someone is a guest at my home I give them only the best. Are these feelings I am having valid or am I just too sensitive?
re: Upset
What can I say? I've cancelled a few hours before the event myself. Due to exhaustion. I've been told to come back the following night for leftovers -- okay with me. I've also dragged myself to a party and fallen asleep there. Woke up as people were leaving, stayed and helped hostess unwind.
I understand where you are coming from, and I agree that we seem to be seeing a lot of the "So sorry but your invitation has just been trumped by an even better offer" syndrome.
On the other hand, you need to take a chill pill. You remind me of my daughter, Kate. Kate is tremendously talented, crafty and thoughtful. She will spend hours (days) picking out just the right gift for a friend, wrap it with special paper, and make (MAKE) a personalized card. The gift will be unusual, right on the mark and lovely. Then when that same friend gives Kate a gift card inside a Hallmark, Kate gets bent out of shape. She rants and raves. She feels slighted. In her mind, the way she does things is THE WAY YOU DO THINGS, and she doesn't understand that not all people are like her. That does not mean that they don't love her or that their gift to her is any less valuable than her gift to them.
A home-baked pie for each guest to take home? Absolutely lovely and so very Martha Stewart. The apple picking and nthe make-a-pie thing is an awesome ides. But not something anyone would have expected you to do. And not something you should use as a reason to get ticked at them for cancelling 2 days before the event. 48 hours is ample (although regrattable) notice. I sure hope it wasn't because they thought they had a better gig -- yours sonded wonderful.
re: PattiCakes
>>But not something anyone would have expected you to do.
I may be interpreting this wrong, but from one of the OP's posts on this thread I understood that this was the theme of the event.
Everyone goes apple picking, the OP-Host provides the pie crust, every one makes a pie and takes it home (plus whatever other food and drink are provided)
Not to make too light of this but.............. to paraphrase a recent book and movie: "I guess they're just not that into you!".
You're not being uptight. I think people have to decide what they're willing to live with and what they're not. Unconditional acceptance is not a requisite of friendship (or anything else for that matter). But to continue relationships you have to choose your battles and decide what's really important and what's not. Simple psychology. That's what I say whenever someone asks how my wife and I have been married 41 years.
If you think you have complete information about what caused the cancellation you can make your own decision about how to deal with these people now and in the future. Some people are worth a long rope, others aren't. "Etiquette" is just another name for The Golden Rule (IMHO).
Dosen't it depends on why they cancel?
"My mother just died"
"I got a call from Pres. Obama to go give him some advice on the economy"
"I am running a high fever."
"I just got free tickets to see Celine Dion."
- appropriate lead time = 0 min.


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Something that is indescribable.
Qiana: Ashton, that shit is just unspeakable.
od uživatele Brishton 11. Říjen 2009
A person so hot, they're unspeakably hot.
Person 1: "Dude, check out that chick."
Person 2: "Damn, she's unspeakable."
Person 2: "Damn, she's unspeakable."
od uživatele archer333 24. Prosinec 2008
The act of falling asleep in a co-workers (of the opposite sex) vehicle on the way back from lunch, and waking up completely erect for all to see.
When you fall asleep in a girl co-workers vehicle on the way back from lunch, and wake up to an erect penis and an awkward, and unspeakable, situation.
od uživatele EL_SAVADOR 13. Duben 2011


text: Darhlinks! We're in St Tropez this week and lapping up the sunshine-y style just in time for a little holiday packing inspiration of our own. Today's fresh catch is the oh-so-glamorous Sylvie De Caluwe, 24. Sylvie clashes her retro-look frilled dress is from cool new brand Supertrash (their dresses are perfect holidaying ones) with her checked Louis Vuitton handbag for a bold magic-eye effect. Some chic wedges from Prada top off her incredibly polished look. But what do you like about her outfit? Remember the most constructive comments could get printed in Grazia magazine. Check out Style Hunter's other ladies here.


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Apple rumored to hold August event to unveil new iPod lineupApple could hold its iPod-centric event sooner than the expected September timeframe, with an event rumored to take place either Aug. 16 or 17.
Citing a "reliable source within Apple," Brazilian publication MacMagazine reported Friday (via Google Translate) that Apple will hold an event either Aug. 16 or 17, a Monday or Tuesday. That would be sooner than the September timeframe in which many have expected that Apple will introduce its new iPod lineup.
The publication said that the music and media-centric event will be used to introduce a new iPod touch with a front-facing camera for FaceTime, as well as a rear camera with flash for taking pictures. It also said that Apple will add a gyroscope to the next-generation iPod touch — all features found in the recently released iPhone 4.
The alleged August event would coincide with a recent rumor that suggested Apple would launch an updated version of its iLife suite this month. That report alleged that all of the applications — iPhoto, GarageBand and iWeb — would be upgraded to 64 bits, and that a new "mystery" application would be a part of the package. It also claimed that iDVD would not be included, and instead would be made available for download like iMovie HD.
Rumors of Apple's upcoming iPod refresh have gained considerable steam this week, with rumored products, illustrations of third party cases, and even purported components of Apple's next-generation iPod touch surfacing online.
Last year's media event, where the iPod nano with a video camera and FM tuner was announced, was held on a Wednesday, Sept. 9.
On Topic: iPod
- Cook blames death of iPod classic on parts availability, no replacement planned
- Apple finally kills off iPod classic after 13 years of service
- Review: Parrot Asteroid Smart in-dash head unit with navigation and app support
- Apple's new $199 iPod touch now available in the UK, other countries as global rollout continues
- Teardown of new $199 16GB iPod touch finds same design & parts as 32GB & 64GB models


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- 3 beds
- 3.5 baths
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Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker stopped at New Tech Metals in New Franken on Friday to look into the metal fabrication company's recent expansion. "I love to see how things are made in the state of Wisconsin," Walker said to a group of around 80 people that included the company's workers and campaign supporters. Walker stopped […]
What Our Clients Say
– Bay Shipbuilding Co., Fincantieri Marine Group, LLC - http://bayshipbuildingcompany.com/
"The three most important components that make up a key supplier are quality fabrications, on-time delivery, and competitive pricing. New Tech Metals has more than exceeded this standard."
– Abel Manufacturing Co., Inc. - http://www.abelusa.com
"I could not be happier with the way New Tech Metals has treated our company and our business over the years. I am very pleased to be customer of New Tech Metals and look forward to our continued growth in the future."


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MANNA FoodBank is a private, not-for-profit service organization, that links the food industry with over 200 partner agencies in 16 counties of WNC. We are a member of Feeding America, the nation's largest domestic hunger relief organization. Together we can solve hunger.Donate Today
Fresh News
Chief Development Officer Awarded for Excellence
MANNA is pleased to announce that the 2014 AFP WNC selected our own Donna Ensley as Outstanding Fundraising Executive of the Year. AFP stands for Association of Fundraising Professionals, and for 50 years, it has been the standard-bearer for professionalism and ethics in fundraising. Donna recognized her passion for nonprofits and the work they do through... Read more »
Heart Warming Donation from Blossman
It warms our heart. Hunger in America 2014, the latest hunger study, shared data about the trade-offs that our clients have to make in order to put food on the table. In these cold fall and winter months, that trade-off is often, "Heat or eat?" The Asheville branch of Blossman Propane Gas, Appliance and Service... Read more »
Ingles Markets and MANNA FoodBank celebrate 22nd Anniversary of the Ingles Giving Tree
Ingles Markets and MANNA FoodBank are pleased to invite the community to the 22nd lighting of the Ingles Giving Tree at the Asheville Mall on Monday, November 24th, 2014 from 5 to 7 p.m. The Ingles Giving Tree is made of food, right down to the core, with ten tons of non-perishable food items donated... Read more »


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Posts by Tony
182 posts • joined 13 Nov 2007
Somerset County Council to review 'shambolic' SAP system
Slow and Painful
Interesting that so many respondants chose to remain anonymous? I used to, but I no longer care what anyone thinks. (Working with SAP does that to you) I would be happy to put my full details and they can then all go and KMHA
I say this because we are implementing SAP, and I fall in the category that don't like it. Yes it has it's good points and I can see that some of these make sense. But it is a bugger to implement, and with respect to the comments about working out of the box, there are very few companies that could use it that way.
Based upon the amount of work that we've done and the money that we have spent (and still not yet working), it really would have been better and quicker to have employed a couple of programmers and written an application inhouse which would have done the job for us in the way that we need (and probably a lot cheaper as well). The thing that really annoys me is that most of the problems were predicted 2 years ago and suggestions made to try to prevent them; but hey, I'm only the IT manager, why would I know anything.
We are working with a smaller consultancy - however, we've still had in excess of 40 consultants working on the project (I've actually lost count). Of those, I would suggest very few of them really knew what they were doing (perhaps a quarter?) And it's quite clear that they are not communicating very effectively with each other which is causing major issues.
But ultimately you need to understand that the business model of SAP is not about selling software or an application - it is very much about sellling the consultancy and other services. That's where they make their money, and it ain't gone change anytime soon.
Tories, LibDems under election day cyberattack?
@AC Tried to Vote
Please don't think I'm trying to teach you to suck eggs.
They usually do have large B&W signs outside saying "Polling Station", sometimes more than one. Many of them will have been set-up last night - although in some areas they don't for fear of vandalism. If the local officer in charge decides that the building is sufficiently off of a main thoroughfare, they may also have additonal directional signs pointing the way.
You will normally also see a uniformed police officer on duty - however, they may be inside. Their duty is to ensure that there is no voter intimidation taking place. You will often see other people hanging around outside - they must NOT approach you on the way in (this can be an offence), but can do so on the way out to ask how you voted, but you are at liberty to tell them to MTODB.
Please note that to vote, you must be registered; it is truly surprising how many people don't understand this. If you are registered then as Tim points out, you will have received a card. If you have not received it by 2 days before, you are supposed to contact the designated department at the local council.
It is possible that if something has gone wrong, and you are not registered, you may still be allowed to cast a vote, but you will need to speak to the the local staff as soon as possible. If they won't help, then I would suggest that you contact one of the election candidates; if they think that they might pick up a vote (and especially if they expect it to be a close election) they will do what they can to ensure that you get the chance.
When you get inside, read the instructions posted on a noticeboard carefully; in many cases, there will be a simple ballot, but sometimes (as it will be today), there may be more than one ballot paper. Sometimes you mark one candidate, other times you select more than one. Failure to follow the correct procedure will invalidate the paper - however, you may choose to deliberately do this to make a "protest" vote if you so choose; it is your vote after all.
In large areas, they may separate people by area, by letter of surname - my local station will have only a few people so the electoral officers may actually outnumber the voters at any given time! If you have your registration card it will make the process easier; if not then try to take some identification. They will emboss the ballot paper(s) to prevent fraud and hand them to you; if you are still not sure what the process is for filling in the ballot, you may ask those people to explain. Please note, you should NOT approach anyone else - this could result in you being ejected and being disallowed from voting.
They may require you to wait to enter a polling booth if it is particularly busy. They generally don't mind people chatting, but be careful that you aren't seen to be trying to influence anyone else.
When you enter the booth, there should be a pencil for marking the paper; if it is broken, you should immediately inform the staff. If you see any abandoned papers, hand them over to the staff. Mark your papers to cast your vote, then exit the booth and place the papers in the designated box as quickly as possible; do not hand them to anyone else.
Being allowed to vote is a tremendous privilege and one that people often take too lightly. Remember that many people have died in order that you might be allowed to have a say in how things are run in this country.
Above all, enjoy exercising your franchise - but remember it doesn't end with just voting in an election.
Welsh mum amazed by Marmite Messiah
"No clue what that is like."
Marmite was developed as a by product of the brewing industry - it's thick gunge of the consistency of axel grease with a salty, yeasty taste. Most popular on toast although it can used in other ways. Very popular after the war as it wasn't rationed and is packed full of nutrients.
Sometimes popular with pregnant women (I've seen one licking table spoons full of the stuff). Personally, I can take it or leave it, but most people either really hate it or really love it - in fact their advertising is based entirely around that concept.
For me though, it has to be Bovril - that's the stuff to give the troops. Spread on bread, added to gravy, used as a basting agent - my favourite is turned into a hot drink (just add boiling water) then slap a good old dash of sherry into it. That's what built an empire!
Gov spunks hundreds of thousands on mobe condom clip
NSFW - or those of a sensitive disposition
I have an answer to reducing teenage pregnacies. It's quite cheap as well; just £1:20 a pop.
You take two standard house bricks, one horny young male, place the bricks either side of his genitals then bring them sharply togther.
Doesn't it hurt? Only if you catch your fingers!
When I was at school, we had 2 lessons in the first year to tell us that rabbits do it, 2 lessons in the fith year to suggest that (whisper this) some married humans might consider doing it once a year in the bedroom, (with the lights off of course) and then 2 lessons in the sixth form to highlight what bits would drop off if we did do it.
BNP DDoS 'mega-assault' not actually mega in the least
@ Steve Anderson
"Anyone "Anglo Saxon and proud" with a BNP leaning can bugger off back to Germany any time they like and leave us happy Liberal Celts behind, thanks."
Ummmm - The original inhabitants of these scepter'd isles were the Picts. The Celts were also invaders. But by the time that the Angles & the Saxons arrived, the Celts had already interbred with the Romans, the idigenous PIcts, various other races that the Romans brought with them, such as East Europeans, North Africans, as well as the various Mediteraneans.
Basically, we are a mongrel race. But that's OK, because most mongrels are far tougher than the thoroughbreds.
And of course, if we want to be picky, we all came from Africa anyway.
Junk email volumes hit high
Not only, but also....
A couple of weeks ago, we were subject to a mail bombing - over 100,000 in under 24 hours. And our mail provider is uh..... Message Labs.
Worse, even though we set things up to block the mail, it still kept returning - I finally lost my temper with them and eventually they did get it sorted. But we had received around 400k of the bloody things, and they had stuffed the firewall and the router for good measure.
Still, it's all died off now - till next time
BNP pleads for cash after reported DDoS assault
""BNP website [was] taken offline in largest cyber attack in recorded history" and of a scale seen only once before in a 2001 attack against Microsoft."
Not sure whether to put this down to sheer arrogance, complete petulance, total ignorance or just utter bollocks.
And as for asking for money.... just tell him to wait until he is an MP and then he can reclaim it all on expenses!
Hacks and IT workers boozing themselves silly
Real Estate?
If I'm not mistaken, the phrase "real estate" actually came about from the Spanish - Real being the Spanish word for Royal. All of the American "Realtors" are actually working for King Juan Carlos without knowing it!
Mines the one from Red Blazer Reality - the one that used to have M Simpson on it.
Europe, Russia discuss 'orbital shipyard' plans
Only one name..
..for such a facility. The Skywalker shipyards.
Only problem is that ILM got there first - do you think that they would be happy to share, or will they want loads of dosh (or free trips up for all their staff)
Go on, say it, you know you want to. (Nerd alert)
Ireland's 'most romantic man' is complete w*nker
@ Uncle Slacky
"The sin of Onan was surely just the penalty for early withdrawal (God ordered him to have sex with his sister-in-law IIRC and he wasn't too keen), not actually bashing the bishop..."
I see your argument, but ... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onan
I would highlight "The narrative implies that Onan didn't object to the sex itself, but performed coitus interruptus, spilling his seed upon the ground"
The actual interpretation is the subject of rabbinical arguments - however, the general view seems to be that the release of semen for other than procreation is abhorrent and sinful. And that is what the sin of Onan refers to - any release other than for full intercourse which would include masturbation.
E.g. "The sin of Onan. Spilling the old seed on the ground. Cuffing the camel. Dusting the donkey. Flogging the Pharisee. Onanism, a sin that requires hundreds of hours of practice to get right, or at least that's what I told myself."
That's why I read El Reg
It's been a really shitty day. No a really, REALLY shitty day.
Then I read The Register to find out what is going on outside of the asylum to read such masterpieces of comment as these on a story of a man induging in the sin of Onan:
"beat off stiff opposition"*
"working himself to the bone".
Please don't ever stop - cleaning small bits of apple off my monitor is a small price to pay.
Banned US shock-jock demands Clinton intervention
He has a right..
..to say whatever he likes. No one is interfering with that.
He can go wherever he likes in the US as he is a US citizen; and no one (as far as I am aware) is interefering with his right to do so.
However, he has no specific right to come to the UK (or any other country) - any government can choose to close their border to any individual and they actually don't have to give a specific reason, although they generally do.
Prior to this, I had never heard of the man - and really not bothered if I don't hear about him again.
Atlantis blasts off for final Hubble repair job
I'm a sad,sad person - I signed up to twitter, then found that one of the astonauts has been posting tweets about his preparation for the mission. It'e been really quite fascinating and he has given a really good insight into what's been going on.
He has said that he is going to try to send some more from up there.....
Vision of someone floating around shouting into a mobile "I'm on the shuttle - no, I said I'm ON THE SHUTTLE".
Bet he's not using Vodafone.
Brown red in face after blusher found in cab
"*please* stick to IT stories"
I understand your feelings, but I think that this does have an IT angle.
Don't forget that these people are the ones that are intent on spending billions of pounds (yes that's billions with a Buh, not millions with a Muh) on an IT system that they insist is absolutely essential, will be totally secure, and will make everyone's lives better - and yet they cannot even get to grips with the most basic of security processes. I think that it is highly appropriate for a technology based web site to point out these flaws.
Virgin Media pilots 200Mbit service
At all the VM bashers
2Mbs - I dream of speeds like that. BT have given me 2 yogurt pots and a bit of string. They did get me up to 1.4 Mbs download for about a week, but I'm back down to averaging under 300K and the packet loss is about 1 in 10. That's when it actually connects - there are whole days when I can't connect to the Internet.
It's so bad that on bank holiday Monday, I gave up after half an hour and went into to work - I got the job done in 10 minutes.
Digital Britain my arse.
UK's national grid 'ready' for e-car expansion
There have been a number of other reports that might throw this one into doubt. For example, we know that we will be losing several power stations in the next few years as they have to close due to their age, and they don't yet have replacements nor will have in the next decade. In fact, I understand that the UK already has to buy electric from France on a very regular basis (like daily).
However, I would like to have an electric car one day...
Police want new remote hard drive search powers
"Does the original drive image and the forensically examined image get checksummed before and after the forensics to verify no foul play "
Yes it does; specifically for the reason you supply. But even so, many cases never make it to court due to a procedural error such as this.
"Also who stores the original drive "
There are specific processes - the same as for any forensic examination of a normal crime. The evidence is secured using a tamper evident method and held in a secure room. (Not always at a police station I'm told due to the amount they have seized).
When evidence is moved - for example to go to a specialist investigator, they have specific processes to allow a tracking of the evidence so that a record exists of who had it and when. If anything happens to that evidence, then it should be possible to state when it happened.
For info, I know this because I have had training in forensics, although I don't actually work in in this area (I'd like to - I find it fascinating)
@AC 12:01 - you are correct, the ACPO guidelines say that any disk seized should be imaged, and it is the image that they examine, not the original drive.
@AC 11:48 - the ACPO guidelines are there specifically to ensure that a correct procedure is followed. If it cannot be shown that the evidence is untampered with (e.g. it's the image that has been examined) then it is inadmissable and the case is probably going to get thrown out of court.
Having read the article a couple of times, it seems to me that the problem is that they are short of trained personnel. It makes no matter where the disk is - if they don't have the trained bodies to do the work, they either have to get others in or use untrained personnel. If they use untrained personnel, then it is highly likely they won't use correct procedures - and the vidence will be suspect at best.
ASBO woman cuffed over raucous rumpy-pumpy
My ex - neighbour
... used to be a bit on the loud side. She kept the bedroom windows open, and on a Sunday morning, people walking their dogs would stop to allow their pets to take a widdle and listen to the various moans and groans. I did suggest that I should keep some scoreboards to hand out so that they could indicate what they thought on a scale of 1 to 10.
The funny thing is that when I moved, I rented the house out to a young lady. She has her boyfriend over occasionally (OK a bit more often that that) and when I bumped into my ex-neighbour, she was complaining about the noise my tenant makes with her boyfriend!
Meanwhile, the best that I can do is play my old Donna Summer records ("On the Radio" extended mix) - and I'm betting that half of the el Reg readers haven't a clue what I mean by that! Damn I'm old.
US declares 'public health emergency' over swine flu
"Facemasks" + "Facemasks = cheap, simple, and very effective solution"
Partly true - however, only whilst they remain dry. If they get wet, then they are of no protection. If you watch, hospitals use them, but they get replaced very frequently. I suppose that you could wet them down in advance with some anti-bacterial solution, but that may not work all the time either.
The issuing of facemasks to the general population is mostly about making people feel that they are protected so they will carry on working - otherwise the economy goes down the pan when they all stay at home. (No comments about being where we are at the present)
In most western countries, people make very few preparartions for any sustained period of threat - I understand that on average, people have less than 5 days food in the house.
The article in the link is based upon an item that first appeared in the Daily Mail; they treated it in a sensationalist way, but it is actually quite a genuine issue.
Darling supports broadband by raiding Granny's digital fund
"Those who choose to live in the sticks normally drive 4x4s "
Actually, we don't; nor do we all drive tractors. In fact, by far the majority of 4x4 drivers live in nice comfortable suburbs. These are also the same smug twerps that buy all the spare housing in villages, pushing up the prices so that the locals can't afford to do so, and don't spend any money in the area, so all of the local facilties get closed down.
Then when they do go down for their 3 weekends a year, they bitch like hell, because some town / city council has done a deal with the rural council to dump all of their waste in that area. What pisses me off is that I am having to pay extra on my council tax because the unitary authority is accepting waste from a city 100 miles away. In other words, I am subsidising your garbage. And I would also suspect that I am subsiding your clean drinking water.
"Access to 2Mbit broadband is not exactly essential"
It could also be argued that electricity is not essential. But in the modern world, both things are now seen as important to the functioning of a civilised society.
Budget reaction: Credit insurance good, all else bad
@John Smith
"Why could they have not been honest?"
John, I admire your refreshing innocence.
How can you tell when a politician is lying? You can see his / her lips move!
Nominet governance review questions not-for-profit status
Having had to actually deal with Nominet a couple of times in the past year, I would not agree that they do a particularly good job. Their communications were no better than average, and in some cases, actually misleading. They also seem to interpret their own rules as it suits them and their members rather than applying them equally.
I would agree that changes need to be made - it seems clear that there are a number of areas where they apply their own processes specifically to suit their members interests first, rather than those of the rest of the UK.
However, I seriously doubt that they will take on board any real criticism, and any changes that they make will be at best, limited.
Tory terror police were 'fishing' for Liberty
"Surely most people reading TheReg have some idea how forensic searches of computers are done "
I actually suspect not - I have had some specific training in this area (although I am not a specialist), and it is clear that the majority of IT people are unaware of the correct procedures. (For reference, below)
From the text in the article, it's possible that the police actually breached their own guidelines - now the text of the article could be incorrect, but if it is the case that they failed to follow the guidelines, any evidence found would be inadmissable in court. It is also likely that the whole case would be thrown out.
Note that it is also the case, that generally, text of emails is not admissable as evidence, although any data on the transmission of emails is potentially admissable.
An interesting point is that the police have to get permission to access the PC otherwise they are in potential breach of the Misuse of Computers Act 1990. This would have to come from someone that has the authority to issue this permission; I don't know who that would be in this case as it depends upon who owns the equipment / system it is connected to.
BT chief: People don't need fibre to the home
"Mobile connections should be reaching 42Mps by 2009-10:"
Possibly in a very few areas - but certainly not available throughout the majorty of the network.
"Mobile connections should reach 100Mps by 2012 with very little investment:"
Really? I would suggest that it will require a massive investment - plus my other comment above.
"Mobile connections should reach 10Gps not long after:"
Depends upon your definiton of "not long" - in terms of global existence, no not long. But I doubt I will see that in my lifetime. Plus there are limits to the available bandwidth that they struggle to cope with now.
"Why roll out a FIXED-LINE network that will be outdated by the time it is finished"
The speed of transmission over fibre is not determined by the fibre itself, but by the switching equipment. Once the fibre is in the ground, they can upgrade the switches to take advantage of any advances.
The only real changes likely at the moment is some work that is being done to create fibre from plastic instead of silica.
"Livingstone said there weren't enough applications that needed such speeds. "Ultimately it's about what people will pay for," he said. "The economic case is not great.""
The man is an idiot or is just trying to justify BT's slow rollout / lack of investment.
I vaguely remember a similar comment back in the 80s when someone asked why people would want to have a computer in their house.
It comes down to this; If they don't make the investment, this country will be relegated to the level of a third world country.
Tory 'terror' affair shows danger of ubiquitous surveillance
Tinfoil hat
There was a really good TV series in the late 1970s called 1990 - it's never been repeated which is a pity as they were damn good storylines. I think that it's time the beeb dusted it off and ran it again. Some of the plots will sound rather familiar...
UK police bust lottery scam centre in Somerset
@Neil Wolford
Couldn't agree more with your comments - I had similar conversations with my grandmother in the early 90's. Fortunately, my mother was a bit more switched on.
"Letters managed by sophisticated mailing techniques and response monitoring, undoubtedly using computers."
Now isn't this exactly the sort of thing that Phorm / Webwise will be doing?
And for all the others, one day you will also be old and vulnerable - and a new breed of scammers will have have yet more techniques to rip you off. Will you still be laughing then?
Traffic info goes mobile
Great, just what we need..
.. a way for more Grockles and Emmits to find their way here! Bugger!
I still think that Mebyon Kurnow could do us all a big favour and put a sign up at the Almondsbury Interchange saying "road south closed" send them all east then let them drive around the M25 till they run out of petrol.
For those that do get through, the big things in the field are called "cows" and the little things are called "sheep" they are where meat comes from. Yes dear, they do poo in the field, we've tried but they can't be taught to stand in line to use a toilet. But just because they drop their faeces where they stand doesn't mean that you can throw your rubbish down as well.
Oh, and please note, not everyone here is a farmer and most people don't own a tractor. And the next person who asks me to say "Oooh Arr" will get an Ivor Dewdney stuffed down their throat!
Hugh Jackman speaks of Wolverine leak heartbreak
@Wade Burchette
"Competition from other forms of entertainment isn't killing movies either. It is the sorry product Hollywood is putting out."
Hear, hear. There is a serious problem with Hollywood at the moment - I'm not sure where it originates, but there is a real lack of creative storylines coupled with poor writing. Is it just the studio execs and some really poor decision making?
"These big studios think sex and CGI and violence can replace a good plot and story; it cannot."
I would add to that, re-hash a story over and over until you wring every last possible drop out of it, then do it one more time for luck.
I'm taking part in a project to create a new movie; most of the participants are US based. Most of those from the UK have already dropped out as they were so pissed off with the comments from the septics about adding more car chases, gun fights, explosions, heavy pounding rock music, persons of obvious Arabic extraction being shot etc. Someone suggested that perhaps we needed to provide some justification in the plotline for these; he was unmercifully mauled by the other commentators for daring to suggest that a car blowing up was not the epitome of sophistication.
The last time that I went to the cinema was to see LOTR:ROTK - I've not seen any other film project that I was interested enough in to actually make the effort to go and see.
Photocops: Home Office concedes concern
@ Joe M
It's called free speech.
No-one is forcing you to read it.
And if the injuctices are inequities are not highlighted, how will people learn about it?
"Home Office Under-Secretary Shahid Malik agreed that the incidents described were regrettable and that counter-terror legislation was not intended to be used in this way"
So will we actually see the police concerned being disciplined? No? Perhaps we will see the law being updated to correct the anomalies? Oh look, there is a Gloucestershire Old Spot with wings - must have been on the Red Bull last night.
I don't think that it is Guy Fawkes we need - it's Oliver Cromwell.
"you have been sat too long here for any good you have been doing. Depart, I say, and let us have done with you. In the name of God, go!."
IPS misses its ID cards for foreigners target
"i think it always was the intent to compell use of the card for business and sell off the information collected to the highest bidder."
Possibly, possibly not - I don't think that they can see that far ahead. But I'm sure that they knew there were other things that they could do later, they just weren't totally sure what they would be.
"They'll sell your medical data to the big companies.....don't think so?"
Trust me - I KNOW they would. Particularly if there is a brown envelope with cash, or the chance of a directorship after they leave parliament.
Things that make you go Hmmmm....
"Hall also said the agency was considering adding Chip and PIN to the ID card"
So the project is behind schedule and they are now thinking of changing the scope of the project. This factor has been identified by various bodies / committees etc over the years as one of the primary reasons a project will fail. Yet they still refuse to learn from mistakes.
"If we conclude that chip and pin is a key part of making it useful..."
I read this that they are now trying to think of way to use the ID card to generate revenue. In other words, sell the data to the highest bidder.
"...there's no technical reason why we couldn't do it."
There's no technical reason that I couldn't fire bomb their offices. It's illegal, and if caught , I would go to jail, but technically, I could still do it.
No doubt, I have now lost any chance I once had of working for the spooks. Damn!
I was brought up to respect authority; the thought of going to jail would have been shameful. I can now envisage a time in the not too distant future where I would end up being arrested for opposing authority. Although a child of the 50's, I missed out on the protests of the late 60's (I'm not just square, I'm cubic!) - I think it is time to dig out the bell bottom flairs, the psychedelic t-shirts and hippie love beads, get off my arse and make my voice heard.
Sing along with me "We will overcome, we will overcome-ome, we wll overcome someday-ay-ay"
SAP promises maintenance metrics 'soon'
SAPping me slowly..
"Disgruntled SAP users should next week find out how they can see whether its support is up to scratch"
Sorry, but I think we know already.
For me, the quality of support has been mixed. The Active support staff are generally well mannered, try hard to resolve issues, and those I have spoken to are reasonably knowledgeable about their specific areas. However, it does seem to take rather longer to resolve problems than I would like, and if you get the wrong person, it can take much longer still. We still get too many issues that take days or even weeks to fix.
In terms of the "mutually acceptable agreement", I'm still waiting to find out what this is; we were promised this information months ago, yet nothing has been forthcoming apart from some very generic and bland sound bites. We had no choice over the fee increase - so far nothing has given me any confidence that we will see any improvement in support service at all. In fact, in certain areas, it has clearly deteriorated.
In terms of KPIs, there will always be an issue between supplier and customer - there has to be a balance between the perfection that the customer wants and the actual level that the supplier can physically provide at a sensible price. However, their fees are significantly higher than any other company however they try to spin it. (And believe me, they spin like a top!)
However, as always, Walldorf will continue to ignore any comments that don't meet with their rose tinted view of the world - even when the majority of their customer base is clearly deeply concerned about interaction with the company.
G20 police demand ID as train staff ordered to spy on passengers
"If asked by a person in blue uniform, before complying get them to show you two forms of their id."
All police constables must carry a warrant (ID) card as proof of identity/authority, and cannot refuse to show it on demand.
For more details http://www.thesite.org/homelawandmoney/law/introuble/whatisawarrantcard
Note that even when they are arresting you, you have the right to request that they display their ID - if they refuse, or just ignore you, then when they read you your rights, you should say in a clear voice "I have requested that you show me your Identity Card and you have refused to do this".
Any lawyer worth his salt can then get any case against you thrown out of court - it is also possible that you may be able to make a claim against the relevant police force (subject to a number of factors). Plus it is likely that the officer in question will be disciplined.
Wacky Jacqui spanked by husband
" but do we really trust her not to be masturbating while she's watching us?"
The thought of that makes me feel quite ill...
Ministers spending billions on unlawful databases
"It would be helpful to describe the selection criteria "
I don't disagree - in many reports, that information is left out. However, if I am not mistaken, there was a directive some years back (vague memory of 2002, but I'm probably wrong) that specifically indicated that the selection criteria used should not be given in too much detail in these kinds of reports.
I believe that the thinking behind this was that if the details of how the data was selected were indicated, that would in itself invalidate some reports (I sort of see the point, but I'm not sure that I agree.)
It's a bit like the market reserchers asking potential research candidates if they work in certain industries such as media, jouranalism - it's not that they don't want to hear from those people, but people in those fields would have a different way of answering questions that can skew results. As I say, I don't entirely agree with it, but there you go.
"great government IT success, not that it is ever reported"
Welcome to my world - When things go well for 5 years, no one even notices, but get one thing wrong on one morning and it makes front page news.
I have not read through the whole report, but have covered the first 30 pages - I'll read the rest tonight.
I can understand your feeling about the report, but I would have to say that the methodology used by the authors appears to be a fairly standard one. They cannot possibly include all databases, so they have to select a number that will be representative; maybe they have selected some of the more obvious ones, but that is probably because those are the ones that they can actually get some data on - there is no point in trying to prepare a report if you cannot get sound data to analyse.
I take the point about recommendations, but the problem with these reports is that in many cases, the scope of the report actually precludes them from this, or severely restricts what they may do.
I think the report makes some good points - however, I dare say that the PTB will ignore it as they do with most others.
Obesity witchhunt is a 'moral panic' - sense out of Texas
I wasn't going to respond to your post, but I've changed my mind. So doctors are useless and overpaid?
May I ask when was the last time that you had to tell a grieving couple that they had lost their child because some chav in a 4 x 4 was too busy texting his girlfriend to see a child on a bike?
Or have you ever had to explain to someone that they have terminal cancer and have perhaps only days to live; or, that a loved parent has dementia and will live for another 20 years as a complete vegetable?
Have you ever had to try to maintain life in a dying person? (I have; I'm told that I spent just over 6 minutes performing heart massage and mouth to mouth - it seemed like 60 minutes)
Or have you worked in an A & E on a Saturday night - you get lots of people that have consumed vast quantities of booze, so drunk that they don't realise they have broken limbs, that try to assault the people that are actually trying to help them.
Perhaps you have seen a child so battered that it is bleeding from every orifice, frightened out of its mind - and listen without comment as the parents tell you it "fell down the stairs".
Maybe you have watched as someone with advanced carcinoma sneeks out of the building for a quick puff of a cigarette that will kill them, and watch as they cough and wheeze, but still stick the damn thing in their mouth for one last drag.
And may I ask which you would prefer; advice and medicine from someone that actually is trying to help you get well, or from someone that is supplying what they have been told to, based upon how much profit they can make?
BOFH: Cable entanglements
"I have gift vouchers for several major curry houses, an open tab at a number of large licensed establishments and a morally casual attitude,"
In a previous life, I worked with a number of people that had had offers of a similar nature. But nothing ever happened to me like that.
Now I'm in a completely different job and it still never happens - the most I get offered is the crappy 128 Mb usb keyrings that they tried to hand out at vendor shows 5 years ago of which they still have a couple boxes left. (and they only offer me the one, the tightwads)
Either that, or I get sent a box of mints which went passed their best before date 2 years ago (I'm looking at you Microsoft!)
Still a good BOFH - keep em coming
Phorm CEO clashes with Berners-Lee at Parliament
"I don't fully appreciate the implications of what's going on" - "Are we starting down a slippery slope, are we already on it or am I worrying for no reason ?"
Imagine this:
You decide to take your partner to the city for a weekend break. You go online, book a cheap hotel room. They also link you through to their "partners" to book transport - you like that as it makes it easier. However, they then sell that data.
So over the next few days, you get several emails, telephone calls, text messages, all offering you bargains, if you switch your hotel, travel plans etc.
If you decide to go via public transport, you find a small screen on the back of the seat in front of you - it plays non-stop adverts all aimed at selling you stuff relating to your trip. If you decide to go by car, the digital radio is linked into the national marketing database, and the advert slots are also specifically positioned to make offers that you might want.
You eventually get to the city and take a cab to the hotel; in the back is a screen, and it detects from the RFID in your travel ticket who you are. It then targets you with more offers; it's valentines day, so they assume you are there for a spot of romance and you get umpteen offers of restaurants, jewellers etc all promising special deals.
You get to the hotel; the TV in the room has non stop advertising all targeted at you to get you to change your plans and spend yet more cash. More restauarants, tourist spots, florists, wedding planners, photographers etc.etc.etc
You decide to get away from the madness and take a stroll; every shop you go by detects your mobile and you get a text every 15 seconds as you pass yet another store promising even more wonderful deals if you go in and buy now.
Couldn't happen? The technology is already in place; they just need to tweak the data mining functions a bit. There are various companies that are already experimenting with exactly this approach. And Phorm is poised to provide them with exactly the data that they need.
For me, this is a vision of hell - it's a world that I do not want to live in and would not want forced on anyone else.
There may be people that want this; I suspect that the only ones are those who are aiming to make money out of it.
All your data are belong to us
Ertugrul presumably thinks that the data doesn't belong to the individual but to the company that collects it; and that they can then do as they please with that data. No doubt, he will use the argument that this is to benefit everyone as it allows the marketing to be better targeted.
Horse feathers and similar phrases - this is about one thing, and one thing only. He wants to MAKE MONEY out of us. He doesn't give a monkey's about the quality of anyone elses marketing apart from his own.
In many ways this process is like someone entering your house, wandering around looking at your possesions and then leaving - they would argue that they have done nothing wrong as they have taken nothing or damaged nothing. The Phorm argument would be similar; as they anonymise the data, they have taken nothing and caused you no damage. However, I wonder if Mr Ertugrul's wife would be as sanguine if she thought someone had gone through her house and looked through her underwear?
I cannot even begin to express my utter contempt for Phorm and their business model. It is based upon a truly unacceptable practice - I would refuse to deal with any company that used their services in any way, shape or Phorm.
Screeching rails close London Tube station
Disaster looms
The rails and the wheels meet as 2 metal surfaces. As they heat up, eventually, the two surfaces could bind together. So you have a delay for 90 minutes, or wait until they become unusable and then the line is out of action for a couple of days / weeks, whilst they replace them both. So make the choice - which would you rather have?
(That's assuming of course that it doesn't cause an accident, kill 60-80 people, in which case it might be closed for a bit longer. )
Yes I know that a lot of people were late home - poor things. But at least you do have access to a public transport system. Where I live, there are 2 buses a day - one up in the morning, one down in the afternoon. It's five miles (yes miles) to the next bus stop.
Now of course, that doesn't excuse TfL; they should be better organised. But people get very complacent - far too many are happy to complain when things don't quite right, but they complain even loader when they go horribly wrong. And the loudest complaints come from those that wouldn't know the first thing about a trackway.
(From an ex-member of a volunteer Permanent Way gang, 1995-2001. Respects to Foggy, David H, Julie, the Padre and the rest of the crew. See you all in the chapel of the blessed Lethbridge again one day)
No investigation after malware is found on parliamentary PC
Oh dear
"We have got 140,000 cops and most of them don't know one end of the computer from the other,"
Starts at the top; we have Home Secretary / Justice Minsters that don't seem to know that much about them.
I have been doing some training in forensic investigation - not as simple as one might think. Certainly it is clear that most police officers don't know what to do, so the digital evidence is rendered inadmissable in court.
They can't detect the crime
Even if they do, they generally can't catch the culprit
If they do somehow manage to catch them, they can't prosecute
If by some miracle they can and the case is proven, the chances are the culprit gets away with it, or serves a pathetically short sentence
UK IT should 'fire men first', says Kate Craig-Wood
Calm down dear, it's only an advert
Funny how so many people have immediately reacted in such a vociferous way to Kate's comment. Perhaps what she should have said was "get rid of all the baldies or grey haired gits" as with their lengthy service, they will all be on high wages. I wonder how many of the respondents would have bothered then?
Trouble is, I am one of the grey haired brigade (I thought it made me looked distinguished, but the ladies just laugh) so I would be the first out of the door under that scheme. I know that I am not on excessive wages - in fact I am on well below the average pay scale for the job that I do, and that won't change. I know that I do a better job than the average, as I have been told so by almost every single visitor to the company, who quickly identify that we are well ahead of most other comparable SMEs in almost all areas of our IT provision.
I can't get an IT job elsewhere as the recruitment agencies won't consider anyone over about 35. I can't do the other job that I trained for for the same reason. On the scrapheap at 53 (it's my birthday, and I'm feeling old and decrepit)
I would post anonymously, but I can't be bothered - looked in the mirror and I have more than a passing resemblance to Michael Winner.
Republican e-chief exits, denounces 'blog-flogging simpletons'
If you google it, you should be able to find out that GOP stands for "Grand Old Party" - although if you check this article http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2002/12/03/politics/main531460.shtml
it tells you that it might be "Gallant Old Party"
They also say that it should be "Get Out and Push" indicating a drive to attract voters.
ICO raids and shuts builder blacklist firm
There have been a couple.
There was an organisation back in the 70's - real right wing old boys club. They kept the data on index cards; it supoosedly contained information on a surprising number of people from a very wide range of indiustries.
People were labelled in different ways - political leanings, sexual orientation. In some cases that they had attended certain types of protests or even that they had dared to write to their local newspaper. Almost like the Stazi in fact.
The list contained people from all walks of life, including teachers, police, MPs, ex servicemen, jounalists, lawyers, writers, as well as the expected trade unionists.
I've said it before and I'll say it again - it ain't Big Brother we have to worry about, but lots of Little Brothers.
Three months on, you still can't get off the DNA database
@Simon Miles
"does it really hurt for them to have a sample of your DNA somewhere?"
A good point - so let me offer you this scenario.
You get in a cab - you are dropped off at the place that you have asked to be taken to and pay for the fare. Later that day, a squad of C19 burst through your door and point firearms at your head, before whisking you off to Paddington Green secure unit for nasty people where you wait for 6 weeks whilst they investigate.
What has happened is that later in the morning, someone has telephoned in a bomb threat. They happen to see a cab outside of the place concerned, with somone leaving a shopping bag in a bin. So they run a test in a cab (not necessarily the right one), find your DNA (along with several others) and Robert is your father's brother.
They then tell the press that they have foiled a terror threat (they can't give details as that would not be in the country's best interests) - you were innocent, but they "had to be sure". The authorities trumpet that they have foiled a "major terror plot".
One weasily worded apology later and you can go back to your normal life. True, you no longer have a job, a bank account or any credit rating, so you don't really have a life any more, but it was "all in the best interests of the nation" - so that's good. Also, your passport is taken away, so you can't leave the country.
They also forget to update the records, so your DNA sample is now in the CRB database - as a criminal. You are not allowed to get it updated, as they insist that they never make mistakes. You are then on various watch lists, and occasionally find your actions being monitored.
Couldn't happen in this country? Think again.
Just because you are paranoid, doens't mean that they are not out to get you!
Woolies Pic'n'Mix bows out with eBay auction
These will be all the odds & ends that dropped down behind the plastic bins - they will be mixed up with the mice droppings, fluff balls, broken fingernails, kids dried spittle and the stale sugar dropping off the other items over the previous 3 or 4 years.
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In the summer it seems like everyone has an effortless and healthy glow, as if they spent the day floating down the river and then showered the day off in sunlight. I, however, can only accomplish this natural, sun-kissed complexion with the help of a few tricks and products.
I like to keep things as simple as possible in the summer, and that's why our Radiant Finishing Powder - a blend of mineral blush, mineral shimmer powder, and mineral finishing powder – is my go-to product. You can apply it all over your face for a light, even base, or use the versatile product on cheeks and eyes for an even dreamier summer glow. Combine it with just a few of our other natural products, and you'll be radiating summer in less than three minutes, in three steps.
Summer is for expanding your horizons, seeking adventure, and kicking back to enjoy it all. In celebration of the spirit of Summer our #AlimaHorizons Instagram contest is live! From now until June 16th we invite you to share a photo that inspires your expanding horizons. It might be a place, a person, an activity or a book – anything that invites expansion. The winner will be announced the morning of June 17th on our Instagram. See instructions below.
We will choose a winner based on the photo we find best evokes the horizon spirit. The winner will receive our Horizon Full Color Story, an Alima Pure $150 gift card, and have their photo featured on our Instagram! We can't wait to see all of the inspiring photos you post. Have fun and good luck! And have a wonderful Summer!
No purchase necessary to enter contest. Open to legal residents of the 50 United States (including DC), ages 18 and older. Void where prohibited. Contest runs form June 3rd 2014 until June 16th, 2014 11:59pm PT. One must follow all directions in the contest to be selected a winner. Winner selected at random. Winner will be announced June 17th, 2014 on our Instagram account. Offer does not apply to previous purchases. Offer cannot be redeemed for cash. All purchases are subject to bank authorization prior to processing. Only authorized purchases will be processed and shipped. We reserve the right to cancel any order due to unauthorized, altered, or ineligible use of offer and to modify or cancel this promotion due to system errors or unforeseen problems. Contest details are subject to change without notice.
Feeling inspired by warm weather? Get an easy, natural look for summer with the Horizon Full Color Story Collection. Available in both Light/Medium and Medium/Deep sets, these are the perfect essentials for a beautiful and simple routine.
1. Start with a sheer layer of Balancing Primer Powder in Medium (light-medium set) or Deep (medium-deep set) brushed over your T-zone, or any areas where you experience excess oil. During the hot summer months this can make all the difference in keeping your makeup shine free and in place all day. Our #7 Half Moon Brush works well with this product.
2. Follow with a light application of Satin Matte Foundation in your perfect shade. Try using our Flocked Sponge for light, well blended coverage.
3. Apply a touch of Carnation Satin Matte Blush (light-medium set) or Soft Plum (medium-deep set) to the apples of your cheeks and blend to your temples for a natural flush.
4. For a warm glow, use the #7 Half Moon Brush with Contour Powder in Sombra. Apply in the shape of a '3′ by brushing across your forehead at your hairline, along the hollow of your cheek, and down along your jawline.
5. Use our #33 Angle Liner Brush with a little more Sombra for a subtle definition along your lash line.
6. Apply Bone Satin Matte Eyeshadow with your #39 Large Shadow brush from lash line to brow for an all over eye brightening base.
7. With the same brush apply Terracotta Pearluster Eyeshadow blending at the base of your lashes and upward into your crease.
8. Sweep on a coat or two of Natural Definition Mascara in Brown. This richly pigmented formula will neatly define your lashes and complement the warm hues of this collection.
9. Dab on Desert Poppy Lip Tint for a gorgeous nude lip.
The Horizon Full Color Story offers a neutral pallet that can be used to create endless looks. Experiment with some of your favorite shades to warm up your summer look.
Emma Stone always looks naturally gorgeous but she really outdid herself at this year's Met Ball with an effortless sun-kissed makeup look. Enjoy our "get the look" step-by-step on how to achieve this radiant photo-ready red carpet look.
1. Apply your shade of Satin Matte Foundation (Emma is a Warm 1) with a #25 Brush to freshly moisturized skin. For this look, try for sheer coverage by blending your Satin Matte Foundation more than usual (buffing with a tissue can be really helpful here).
2. With your #3 Concealer Brush use the same Satin Matte Foundation to cover any imperfections on the face and blend outward.
3. Next use a #23 Kitten Brush to lightly dust Olympia Radiant Finishing Powder over your face to set your foundation and to create subtle radiance.
4. Pop Melon Satin Matte Blush onto the apples of the cheeks, and then blend to the hairline with your #23 Kitten Brush (with the leftover Olympia Radiant Powder on the bristles). This creates a gentle terracotta glowing blush.
5. For more even more radiance use the same #23 Kitten Brush and brush Dolce Highlighter over the tops of the cheekbones, down the bridge of the nose, and right onto the cupid's bow.
6. Prep the eyes with a wash of Silk Pearluster Eyeshadow over the lids and up to the brow bone using a #39 Large Eyeshadow Brush.
7. Next, use a #36 Pointed Crease Brush to apply Toffee Pearluster Eyeshadow onto the lower lid and sweep upwards into the crease, blending outward to create warm drama.
8. With the #33 Angle Liner Brush line the upper and bottom lashes with Paparazzi Luminous Shimmer Eyeliner smudging as you go to create extra shadow and softness.
9. Finish the eyes by curling the lashes and applying two coats of Natural Definition Mascara in black to both the top and bottom lashes.
10. Finally, finish the look with two coats of Lotus Lip Tint - it's the perfect raspberry pink shade to compliment this effortlessly glam look. Have fun!
It's that time of year again! We asked around the office this week to see what everyone was loving this season and here's what we found. Don't forget to share what your loving or coveting this spring too!
"I've been wearing Natural Definition Mascara in Brown almost everyday for the past few weeks and I can't get enough of it. The Brown in particular brightens the eyes."- Sara, Marketing
"I love Melon Satin Matte Blush for spring and it pairs perfectly with Orchid Pearluster Eyeshadow" -Candice, Customer Care
"The Gaia Collection is so different for spring and I think that's why I'm drawn to it. It's strong and wearable, perfect for nights out." -Hannah, Operations
"When I think spring I think of the shade green and Atlantis Pearluster Eyeshadow is a gorgeous wearable shade of green that I love to wear." Charlene, Operations
"Lotus Lip Tint is such a fun berry shade for spring. If I'm in a rush, I'll dust on some foundation, mascara and then pop some Lotus on and it looks like a full spring look." – Alyson, Marketing
"Sombra Contour Powder is the best mult-tasker for spring! You can use it to contour, add warmth to the skin, and also as an eyeshadow." – Kate, CEO
"Tigereye Luminous Shimmer Eyeshadow has to be my favorite because I wear it every single day!" – Karin, Operations
"It's all about brows for me. The #33 Liner/Brow Brush is definitely in my bag for spring." -Urmila, Sales
"I am really into Olympia Radiant Finishing Powder right now. I usually wear Keiko Satin Finishing Powder for it's matte finish in the winter but I'll be wearing it's radiant counterpart all spring and summer long." -Portia, Operations
We're loving the au naturale no-makeup makeup look that is fresh for spring, proving that less really is more sometimes. Follow these simple steps to achieve that barely-there makeup look that will enhance your skin tone and natural features. There's no harm in saving the shimmer for summer!
1. Moisturize your skin with your favorite moisturizer. We love to use coconut oil!
2. Apply a layer of your favorite shade of Satin Matte Foundation with a #25 Foundation Brush.
3. With a #23 Kitten Brush pop a Pink Satin Matte Blush into the apples of the cheeks and blend upward on the cheekbones to the hairline.
4. Prep the eyes with a wash of Champagne Pearluster Eyeshadow using a #39 Large Eyeshadow Brush. This particular shade brightens the eyes and conceals any discoloration on the lids. The perfect nude!
5. Tightline your lids with either Espresso or Black Satin Matte Eyeliner using a #33 Eyeliner/Brow Brush to enhance the eyes even more. Remember to make the line thin for a more natural look.
6. Apply a layer of Natural Definition Mascara in Brown to liven up your lashes.
7. Use Sweet Pea Lip Tint to give lips a healthy shine and hint of natural color.


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