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Tue, Apr 30, 13 at 13:30
According to the review *everyone* likes, they are made in Germany or Eastern Europe. Well, I think there is a difference there. :-) Do you know where yours was made? Also, I am interested Acclaim and Linus. Anyone has either of them? What do you think? Do you know where it was manufactured? TIA |
Follow-Up Postings:
Nobody has a Blanco faucet? |
Trying one last time. :-) |
I have one or two. Quality faucet, mine were made in Germany. One needed a new rubber switch after about 15 years. Not as stylish or edgey as Hansgrohe or DornBracht - which I have too. |
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Blog | Comments |
WoW | 57 Comments |
Recent Comments:
Servers are now up, but Newfoundland is forever {WoW}
Apr 3rd 2012 6:42PM Then I see what I actually commented on! XD
I meant everyone in the states do, but around here most people (not all) hold on to their accents. I think it's because people don't like to mingle all they much, the Mexicans around here seem to keep to themselves, in some states there is entire Chinatowns where Chinese keep to themselves, etc. I remember being taught growing up how America was the "Great American Melting Pot" but as I've grown older and seen more of it I've kinda come to question that. I love my country, but I do have to say it's full of self imposed segregation.
Servers are now up, but Newfoundland is forever {WoW}
Apr 3rd 2012 6:35PM I've lived in western NY state, west TX, and central AZ... they ALL have different accents.
Servers are now up, but Newfoundland is forever {WoW}
Apr 3rd 2012 5:58PM lol, I love how you responded to my posting of a Great Big Sea sown with more posts of Great Big Sea! WE NEED MOAR GREAT BIG SEA!
Servers are now up, but Newfoundland is forever {WoW}
Apr 3rd 2012 5:52PM Just gonna drop this here and listen to it while I get back in the game.
How to replace a keyfob authenticator with a smartphone Battle.net authenticator {WoW}
Mar 31st 2012 7:09PM That's why I have my restore info written and safely tucked away. I've had too reinstall the app on my Android a few times (custom phone roms FTW) and being able to restore it with the codes is easy as pie.
Mists of Pandaria Beta: Vendor filters make sorting items easier {WoW}
Mar 29th 2012 12:19PM In ElvUI my Trade/Loot is all moved o a seperate window, everything else is left in the main window like/g and such. It works out so much nicer like that. Also second on the Bad Boy addon, works wonders.
Beta Testing 101: What to, and what not to, expect from the MoP beta {WoW}
Mar 24th 2012 5:04PM You aren't alone in the wanting to just test and find bugs, it was the thing I loved the most in Cata beta (I just ran the gob/worg start zones over and over) and it's the thing I am most lookinng forward to now. The thought of finding any way I can to break the game get's me all sorts of excited!
Mists of Pandaria Beta: Livestreaming the Wandering Isle {WoW}
Mar 24th 2012 12:33AM It's kinda that time again, time for people who don't want to be spoiled to just flat out avoid all WoW sites for the next handful of months. The writers can put "BETA" and "SPOILERS" in post names only so many times per post, the people who complain about it only do so because it's too much for them to NOT click to read more. There are plenty of ways to watch out for the spoilers, but people don't want to have to do all the work for it. If you don't want to see it, and you don't think you'll be able to resist, then just stay off the site till it comes out. As for me, KEEP SHOVELING IT ON THE PLATE! I'M STILL HUNGRY!
Does the Annual Pass guarantee instant beta access? {WoW}
Mar 23rd 2012 1:00PM @aminnocci And you can still cancel at any time and forfeit your right to the mount, Diablo III, and the beta. It wouldn't look good on your part, but it's still possible.
Does the Annual Pass guarantee instant beta access? {WoW}
Mar 23rd 2012 12:27PM What? You haven't gotten your pony yet? Shame... he put in so many too!
*rides off on a sparkle pony while followed by a sea pony to the Darkmoon Faire where he'll ride a Darkmoon Pony*

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Victoria Beckham Numero Cover
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I love Sex And The Cityand I'm going to arrange a girlie night to watch the film. But I'm happy doing what I'm doing right now. I'm a terrible actress. Everyone thinks I'm only friends with Tom and Katie to be in a movie but it's not true. I've turned down lots of roles.
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I think David is better looking than him. Definitely.
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School of Accounting & MIS
Home › Academics › Colleges › Collins College of Business › Business Departments and Schools › School of Accounting & MIS › Our Faculty and Staff
The School of Accounting and MIS has selected its faculty for their dedication to students' academic and life skills learning. Our faculty is committed to all areas of scholarship: teaching, service, and discovery through research activities. Sal AurigemmaAssistant Professor of Management Information SystemsOffice: HELM 313-CPhone: (918) 631-3698Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Akhilesh Bajaj Professor of MIS, Chapman Endowed Chair in MISOffice: HELM 313-D Phone: (918) 631-2786 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Bradley Associate Professor of Accounting Office: HELM 313-G Phone: (918) 631-2792 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Cravens Director, School of Accounting & MIS; Chapman Chair of Accounting; Professor of Accounting Office: HELM 313-E Phone: (918) 631-2790 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com LeonardProfessor of Management Information Systems and Collins Endowed Professorship in MISOffice: HELM 313-B Phone: (918) 631-2787 Email: email@example.com Manly ONEOK Professor of Accounting Office: HELM 313-J Phone: (918) 631-3992 Email: email@example.com
Anna McColl Applied Assistant Professor of Accounting Office: HELM 313-F Phone: (918) 631-2789 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com McCrary Applied Associate Professor of Accounting & MIS, Director of Accreditation Office: HELM 313-H Phone: (918) 631-2793 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Jose Miranda Assistant Professor of AccountingOffice: HELM 313-KPhone: (918) 631-2794Email: email@example.com Steve Platner Applied Assistant Professor of Management Information Systems Office: HELM 313-M Phone: (918) 631-2945 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com R. Rockwell Associate Professor of Accounting Office: HELM 309-B Phone: (918) 631-2938 Email: email@example.com. Gale Sullenberger Dean, Collins College of Business and Professor of MIS Office: HELM 308-C Phone: (918) 631-3184 Email: email@example.com
Applied Assistant Professor of Management Information Systems
Steve Platner is an applied assistant professor in the School of Accounting and Management Information Systems at The University of Tulsa.
School of Accounting and Management Information SystemsHelmerich Hall 313PH: (918) 631-3194FAX: (918) 631-2164


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This is the sound that the Cobra Microtalk2 Walkie Talkie makes when it is turned on.
I used this in episode 4 of the Machine Court podcast as a sound that characters hear on their phone when there is an incoming transmission. It was a nice simple sound that wasn't too distracting. Thanks for contributing. You've been attributed on the website ( http://machinecourt.com ).
There's 1337 downloads, I'm not sure if I should touch the download button...
Screwit, good sound :P
Is it ok if I use this in a dubstep song?
Sounds exactly like the AntiVir Virus Warning Sound XD
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Sort by Column options in tables and list views
Click on the column header to sort by list by that column, click again to switch ascending or descending
Jack Jayne
shared this idea
4 comments
Mike Borg Cardona (MSFT) commented
Great suggestion!
I can confirm this has been added to Dynamics NAV 2013 R2, both for the Windows client and Web client. Go ahead and give it a try. -
bennnnnnnn commented
This is available out of the box in NAV 2013 R2 :)
Aleksandar Totovic commented
MS try to do this in v7, but I expect in v7sp1, or in v8.
Jay Malik commented
All reports developed using Pivotier from Centerline Software (www.pivotier.com) use the latest RDL 2008 and 2010 specifications. All adhoc reports allow any column to be sorted including calculated columns.


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October 16, 2012
I've known Mike and Cheryl Tuller since they started WildCat Haven. They are incredible!! They are selfless - they have given their entire lives to this cause. The cats are so healthy and cared for and happy. WildCat Haven has outgrown its acreage and they are preparing to move to nearly 100 acres. They need lots of money to do this and are entirely dependent on donations. Susie
The Great!
I've personally experienced the results of this organization in...
I've seen the cats and how they flourish with the care, security, good, proper food, medical care they receive at WCH.
More feedback
Was your donation impactful?
How likely is it that you would recommend that a friend donate to this group?
How likely are you to donate to this group again?
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?
Donor & I've cleared land to build enclosures. I've attended their fund raisers, donated to their fundraisers, invited other to participate and of course give money all the time to them,.


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Three very young but very skilled Arizona skateboarders are heading to the X Games in Barcelona.
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The Next Bizarre Dining Trend You Wood Never See Coming
NYC's Top 5 Restaurants That You Can't Eat At (Yet)
Williamsburg has Peter Luger. Long Island City Now Has This.
The Latest in Romantic White Glove Kidnapping
Would You Like a Thunderstorm Simulation With Your Martini?
Welcome to Brooklyn's Newest Music Den
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You Know What? Screw Valentine's Day
Where the Wild (and Pretty) Things Are
The Sexiest New Taco Joint in Town. Literally.


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Tue, Nov 1, 11 at 13:27
FP has proven itself to be pretty hardy in-ground here in my new neighborhood, but I seem to have lost it when I moved. Anyone got any cuttings for postage? Or I have some passiflora caerulea or Lavender Lady cuttings to trade. |
Follow-Up Postings:
I DO I DO!!...It was one I was gonna leave out and see how it made it through the winter...I can get some cuttings from it for ya...Email me :) knotz |
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Hi Everyone,
We wanted to thank you all for being such amazing beta testers. Your insights and ideas have really helped to make Gobbler a stand out product and we can't thank you enough.
Many have asked what is going to happen to their storage once we start charging. Here's our plan: Gobbler is going to officially launch our paid service on Feb 1, 2012.
For everyone who signed up for Gobbler prior to Dec 7th 2011 (and has logged into Gobbler at least once using our client software), you will keep your Gobbler accounts for free until Feb 1, 2013 (a full year of free service). Whatever amount of storage you have accumulated by getting your friends to sign up will be included in that amount. So if you currently have 75GB or 150GB of storage it's yours for free for a whole year. You will continue to be able to accumulate storage during that year. On Feb 1 2013 when the free year is up your will be grandfathered in at our lowest price of $7.95 per month for life no matter how many gigs of storage your have earned between now and Feb 1 2013.
This is our way of saying thank you for being amazing.
We appreciate all the love, feedback, and ideas we've gotten from all of you throughout the beta we are so excited about where things are headed…Stay tuned and keep the feedback coming!
Chris Kantrowitz


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We are replacing our furnace with a 75K BTU high efficiency unit. We would like to reloate the furnace from the crawl space to the garage, and use the existing duct work in the crawl space. We live in the midwest and have hot summers with humidity and below zero temps in the winter.
Company A recommends using an updraft furnace and installing flex duct work w/hot-cold air vents placed at ceiling level. Our concern with the updraft unit is heating and cooling loss and condensation of the flex duct work. Anyone have any experience with this product? Company B says they can use existing crawlspace duct work and install downdraft furnace. The cold air exchange will have 2-90 degree bends and 2-45 degree bends. Will these bends cause too much air restriction for the furnace to run efficently? |
Follow-Up Postings:
no differance between upflow or downflow,Well on the upflow the a/c coil is on top the furnace and with a downflow the evap coil is on the floor with furnace sitting on top of that. I would stick with the crawl space duct work as long as it is all steel duct,sealed,insulated, and no airflow problems in rooms.BUT I dont know what the conditions are with the crawl space duct. |
well for heating it is always better to heat from the floor up. My self i would go with the down-flow. the return air bends would not be to bad if they do it right If the return duct if flex, they might want to over size it to make up the difference of the turns. If it is metal ducts they could always use turn vanes in the duct. Keep in mind that the wall between the house and garage might be a fire rated wall. If it is you would have to use fire dampers. The burner intake air has to be at least 18" in the air. Later paulbm |
- Posted by fastacservice (My Page) on Fri, Apr 3, 09 at 13:04
Down flow is great for heating. However, Placing the duct in the attic is better for the A/C. U can also place every thing in the attic clearing up space in the garage. This web site has simple installation details that might help. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Installation details.
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It's a Grey, Grey Christmas…
Posted on | December 18, 2011 | 7 Comments
First of all, apologies for the delayed Persephone Secret Santa reveal and thank you to my co-host Verity for holding down the fort and providing a full list of this year's recipients. I have had a crazy week month year and have been feeling a little under-the-weather. However, it is often in times of manic working when the perfect reminder comes along of how special Christmas is to me and injects me with some long-overdue festiveness.
Two Sundays ago (yes, Royal Mail actually deliver parcels on a Sunday in the lead-up to Christmas) I received the above parcel from my lovely Persephone Secret Santa and the abundance of beautifully-presented gifts had me squealing like a small child on Christmas morning; they were almost too lovely to open and it was all I could do to put off off that pleasure to take photographs. Helen, whom I know from the Virago Modern Classics group on LibraryThing and her participation in Persephone blogging events, thoroughly spoiled me. In my packages were Persephone book #14, Farewell Leicester Square by Betty Miller; a green Virago Modern Classic also by Betty Miller, On the Side of Angels; a Gisela Graham Christmas tree decoration; a tin of Amattler amattlons; a notebook and a bar of Jasmine-scented soap plus the wooden gift-tag above that is also hanging on my tree. A huge thank you to Helen for being so very generous and for introducing me to the wonder of amattlons (cocoa-dusted almonds from Catalonia), of which I now want to own a vat. Helen was incredibly thoughtful and chose a Persephone book for me that I have desperate to read and including a Virago by the same writer was a wonderful surprise. Moreover, Helen managed to happen across a Gisela Graham glass tree decoration that I have been coveting; I had bought one of the three Victorian-inspired ornaments in Liberty on my first visit to the Christmas shop this winter and had intended to buy the other two. Regrettably I can't find them online to show you (and can only post one photograph in my posts) but trust me when I tell you that they are divine and are hanging in pride of place on my Christmas tree.
Rather dull in comparison is my own Persephone gift received by my Santa this year, Emily of Seriously Reading, who serendipitously played Santa to my co-host Verity.
Thank you to everyone who participated in this year's Persephone Secret Santa, who exhibited such generosity and creativity of spirit and here is to curling up with a Persephone book these holidays.
Tags: Betty Miller > Christmas > Persephone Books > Persephone Secret Santa
7 Responses to "It's a Grey, Grey Christmas…"
December 18th, 2011 @ 5:25 pmSo delightful to read of your gifts; I've seen such clever giving this year! A heartfelt thank you to you and Verity for organizing this event. It's one of my favorite parts of Christmas blogging and books.
I hope that your new year is much more peaceful. 'bye-bye stress, hello joy!
December 18th, 2011 @ 5:34 pmI'm so glad you enjoyed the presents! I loved shopping for you!
My present was fabulous as well, but I don't know who to thank! The card was quite mysterious. How can I find out?
December 19th, 2011 @ 1:35 pmOh what a nice present and so kind that she included a bunch of extras.
Col (Col Reads)
December 19th, 2011 @ 5:34 pmWhat a lovely set of gifts. Have a Merry Christmas, and thanks so much for hosting again!
December 21st, 2011 @ 1:14 pmSuch a bounty of lovely surprises! I can just imagine your squeal of delight, Claire. Enjoy everything the season has to offer and some well-earned rest.
Merry Christmas to you and yours!
December 21st, 2011 @ 7:58 pmhave a good christmas claire ,all the best stu
December 22nd, 2011 @ 5:13 amWhat lovely and thoughtful gifts! Thanks for organizing this–it was a lot of fun and I can't wait to read the Persephone I received!
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Brandon Printed – Vintage and Wild West Style Type Family.
If you like good old vintage typefaces, then you have to check out Brandon Printed. This recently published font family was created by German font designer Hannes von Döhren (Type Foundry: HVD Fonts). The Brandon Printed font family is based on the well known Brandon Grotesque typeface. However, Brandon Printed adds a stylish worn look to this sans serif shapes and includes 4 variations of every letter (a regular used-look version, a shadow version, an inline version, and a double printed version). Brandon Printed also includes a stylish set of ornaments, arrows, catchwords, stars, emblems, numbers, and lines. This font family works great for any retro, vintage, or typical american wild west design.
Buy the Brandon Printed type family on MyFonts.com
The Brandon Printed font family is available for purchase on MyFonts.com
Check out more stylish fonts here.


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Thu, Aug 25, 11 at 4:07
"Sunshine Days and Foggy Nights"
I was born to catch dragons in their dens
James Kavanaugh |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by anneliese_32 6 (My Page) on Thu, Aug 25, 11 at 8:03
Love it. |
Good one! |
I really like the images this evokes in my mind--except maybe the "catching dragons" part. |
- Posted by west_gardener (My Page) on Thu, Aug 25, 11 at 21:46
I was born to everything in the poem, except: "I was born to catch dragons in their dens". |
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Cars > ProjectMopar's Garage
About ProjectMopar's Garage
About me and my passion for cars
I have always been kind of a pain in the neck about my vehicles appearance. They not only have to perform but have to look good whether they are daily drivers or full blown race cars. Probably have made more shops mad over this issue than anything else.
I like "Miss Mopar" hehehehe......
My first car
Chopped & channeled '46 Dodge 1/2 ton pickup street rod with '54 Olds engine & transmission.
Car I wish I still had
1969-1/2 Dodge 6 Pack race car "Bandito" (former AHRA/NHRA record holder Div #5).
My dream car
New Dodge Challenger Super Stock car.
Car clubs I'm in
Mopars of Utah
- Type of racing: drag racing, motorcross, horse racing.
- Driver: anyone that beats Greg Anderson
- Car magazine: Mopar Muscle, Mopar Action, National Dragster.
— Profile last updated: Jun 26, 2007
Date Joined | May 17, 2007 |
Trophies | |
Garage Views: | 10,961 |
Challenges | W: 26 L: 11 |
Blog Posts | 3 view |
Photos | 322 photos in 16 albums |
Videos | 0 view |
Cars | 11 view |
Parts | 1 for sale and 1 wanted |
ProjectMopar's Groups 1 – 3 of 3
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Bandimere Speedway... Enthusiast
Establish a home for racers, fans, and employees of Bandimere Speedway in Denver, Colorado. Stop in an check out what is happening on "Thunder Mountain"!
Colorado, United States
F.A.S.T. Enthusiast
MOPARMANIAC'S Enthusiast
Club Groups
Dedicated to the restoration, preservation and enjoyment of E-Body Mopars. . .Plymouth's Barracuda and Dodge's Challenger models. Check us out at: http://www.webspawner.com/users/ebodymoparclub/
Iowa, United States
We are The "MECCA" of Mopar Clubs.
Bringing together Mopar enthusiasts from all over the world. It's FREE to join, the only requirement is that you have Mopar on the brain.
If you are interested in...
Kansas, United States
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Talk about poor hindsight
Jun 13, 2007
Filed under: 1969 Dodge Coronet (Bandito III)
Talk about poor hindsight, here is truly the one that got away. ARIZONA CLASSICS LLC (480) 443-19XX 1969 1/2 DODGE SUPER BEE SIX-PACK - $115,995 Details Type: Muscle...
Old School Racing & Other Remembrances
Jun 12, 2007
New idea to save gas, what's yours?...
Return to racing after a 30 plus year lay-off.
May 23, 2007
I have owned a few nice, so - so, cool and junkers over the years, here's my list. Some I should have kept others should have never bought, traded for or swapped. 1. 1946 DODGE...
Cars > ProjectMopar's Garage


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Thu, Jan 5, 12 at 7:43
might have put on a little weight over the holidays--mantzies! Yes, if your belly or rear is a little larger than you would like mantzies will shape you up. I am revealing this here as I know HT would not be able to give it the serious attention that it requires... |
Follow-Up Postings:
I need to look up that thread on resolutions and add one more about losing a few pounds...:) |
Good idea, and I plan to slim down to keep in manties, espcially with the spring line due in leading stores everywhere... |
- Posted by jerzeegirl 9 (My Page) on Fri, Jan 6, 12 at 10:45
You still haven't answered my question about whether you get the ones with the lace. |
Only those very close to me know... |
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Pura Tirtha Empul (temple)
Honeymoon at Bali... loaded with Scotch Chrome 100 Slide Film which had expired year 1998
This photo was shot on film. Taken by yokekei with an Olympus XA2 loaded with Scotch Chrome ISO 100 film in Bali, Indonesia. These tags describe this photo: indonesia, temple, pura tirtha empul, coffee, luwak, volcano, kintamani, field, paddy, tegalalang, hotel, dinner, seafood, bbq, jimbaran, xa2, olympus, iso100, scotch chrome, cross processing, xpro, film, slide, expired, 35mm, travel, holiday, honeymoon, and bali. Date: 2012-11-22. Time: Afternoon. This photo can also be found in the album Olympus XA2 ✈ Tegallalang & Kintamani (Scotch Chrome 100).Please login to get more out of this site
You are currently not logged in, do so now to add comments, like articles as well as photos, submit to competitions, translate articles and gain access to unlimited photo upload! If you are not registered yet, go here to find out more about Lomography and join now! If you just want a limited account for now you can use Twitter or Facebook. We would love to have you as a member here!
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Liking photos helps us to present the best ones to you and others. 12 people like this photo. 12 people like this photo: koduckgirl, zorki, adash, gendis, paulus74, neanderthalis, he-mo, modern_nmt, tsingtao, onkel-m, vicker313, and oskar73.


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Chris Roddy and Huerto de la Familia
Oregon Tilth Board Member Chris Roddy has completed his Master's project with Huerto de la Familia in Eugene, OR. Read his story and check out the the films documenting first-hand accounts from participants in Huerto's programs to see how gardens, farming and food-based micro-enterprises can support and stabilize Latino families.
From Oregon Tilth Board Member, Chris Roddy:
"It's official.
I've got my Master's in Environmental Studies from the University of Oregon (Ory-GUN).
I've been off-line for the past many moons and wanted to share a few things with all of you. Sure, it could be tidbits about how I finally perfected my barley risotto recipe. And how I managed to get our three-legged wonder cat to adore Alden's Organic Vanilla Ice Cream. But it would be far more interesting to share what I've been working on since September 2010.
- - -
"I am nobody; and my story is the same as a million others."
-- Elva Hart, Barefoot Heart
I partnered with local nonprofit, Huerto de la Familia, to create a three-part series of short documentary essay films about their work and underlying issues for why they do what they do.
It is unsettling that the stories of those who have shifted from being a laborer to a farm or food business owner go largely untold, often leaving an incomplete public perception of immigrant families. Over 10 months, we filmed first-hand accounts from participants in the Huerto's programs to see how gardens, farming and food-based microenterprises can support and stabilize Latino families. Combining their stories with interviews with food justice leaders throughout the United States, the films contemplate our nation's preparedness in facing a challenging but potentially rich future for its food system(s) and growing Latino population.
Over the course of the project I redesigned their Web site, produced/directed three short films and created a 160-page black & white photo narrative book with personal essays. Mostly, we talked about effective ways to communicate complex and intersected issues through new media.
This was the biggest project I have ever undertaken in terms of scale and scope of work. And I never would have completed it without the help of all of you. I must also single out Hilary, Nico, Ben, Rachelle and Thaddeus for their hours spent on various production aspects of the project.
You can view the project on-line at: http://huertodelafamilia.org/the-films/."


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on December 13, 2011Raise your hand if you've still got some presents left to buy. For the next two weeks, life's a competition between ending the work year well, attending all those holiday parties, preventing yourself from drinking too much whiskey, preventing yourself from arguing with any distant relatives that may or may not be related to your wife and, oh man, you need some gifts for people. Might as well buy them online, where many sites are still offering free shipping and other incentives (read: discounts) to help you finish the season strong. Just click below for our picks from across our favorite web retailers; for added convenience (and camaraderie), each of them is assigned to someone that's left on our list this year, too...
Follow The Style Blog on RSS, Twitter, and Instagram at @ESQStyle.
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Home » About Our Community » Leadership Programming
Leadership Programming
Be Leaders.
Leadership development is one of the many benefits of membership in a fraternity/sorority. Our students have many opportunities to serve in leadership roles and engage in leadership development, education, and training through their chapter, council, inter/national organization, and the Office of Greek Life. Whether they have a title or not, we want all our chapter members to act as leaders.
Greek Leaders' Retreat
The Office of Greek Life hosts the Greek Leaders' Retreat for all chapter presidents and council executive board members at the beginning of the fall semester. The retreat is a 2.5 day overnight experience that whisks our student leaders away from Vanderbilt's campus. This year's retreat will take place on August 15th-17th. Students participate in a wide variety of activities including the Leadership Practices Inventory, bystander intervention education, values exploration exercises, diversity awareness activities, goal setting for the upcoming semester, and each retreat includes an element of outdoor education. Greek Leaders' Retreat sets the tone for the school year and is the catalyst for relationship building amongst chapter presidents and council leadership.
Participants will:
● Develop current and create new relationships with other Greek leaders.
● Gain an in-depth understanding of current leadership behaviors.
● Recognize areas of growth within respective chapters and councils.
● Identify ways to initiate needed growth through self and peer-analysis of current state.
● Participate in detailed goal setting.
● Enlighten others and be informed on the issues that require attention in the Greek community to ensure the fraternity and sorority experience remains relevant to the mission of Vanderbilt University through various activities and discussions.
● Gain an understanding of how individual and chapter behavior affects the entire community through various symbolic activities and facilitated group discussions.
● Assess effectiveness of current leadership teams and how to best combat the dysfunctions within their teams.
Greek LEAD
Greek LEAD begins with an overnight retreat for Greek emerging leaders. The LEAD retreat will take place in the early fall. Two students, who have been recently initiated into the chapter, are chosen by each chapter to serve as LEAD representatives. This program also includes peer facilitation opportunities for five upperclass members of the Greek community who apply to serve as Greek LEAD Coordinators. Coordinators play a key role in designing retreat curriculum and facilitating small group conversations. Participants of the program take StrengthsQuest to discover their top five talent themes. Other aspects of the retreat include accountability exercises, team building, cross council education, and conversations with Office of Greek Life staff about the state of Greek Life and their role in leading positive change. As an addition to the retreat the emerging leaders will convene throughout the fall semester in order to further engage in leadership education and support each other as they work to better the Greek community.
Participants will:
● Identify their greatest strengths and talents.
● Demonstrate an ability to work with a variety of leadership styles by successfully completing small and large group tasks and challenges.
● Recognize current issues facing Vanderbilt's fraternity and sorority community by examining individual and group behavior's impact on the community.
● Identify their personal values, ethics, and definitions of integrity through a series of self-reflection activities and dialogues.
● Appraise their individual and chapter's adherence to their organization's ideals by relating personal and group behavior to espoused values of their organization and noting discrepancies.
● Explain the importance of holding all members accountable for their actions through symbolic activities and reflective discussions.
● Compose personal goals to impact their chapter, community, and the campus.
Executive Board Experience (EBx)
In the fall and spring the Office of Greek Life hosts the Executive Board Experience also known as the EBx for chapter executive board members. EBx will take place in the beginning of the fall semester. The experience begins with a keynote speech and includes two blocks of concurrent educational sessions targeted at specific officer positions. Last year we had the good fortune of having CAMPUSPEAKS' T.J. Sullivan, the author of "Motivating the Middle" and the highly respected blog, "The Hungry Student Leader" as our speaker. Session topics included new member education, recruitment & intake, programming with a purpose, faculty engagement, and public relations.
In addition to these opportunities students involved in Greek Life at Vanderbilt may serve as leaders in their chapters or in their respective governing council (IFC, Panhellenic, NPHC). There are also leadership positions available in the Greek honor society, Order of Omega. Our office requires through the Vanderbilt Fraternity & Sorority Standards that chapter members participate in leadership development opportunities offered by their inter/national organization. We strongly encourage attendance at events hosted by the North American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) including the Undergraduate Interfraternity Insititute.


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WatchGuard Firebox DVCP denial of service
firebox-dvcp-dos (9509) | Medium Risk |
WatchGuard Firebox is vulnerable to a denial of service attack. A remote attacker could send a malformed packet to the Dynamic VPN Configuration Protocol (DVCP) listener service on TCP port 4110 to cause the DVCP service to crash. The firewall must be rebooted for the service to regain normal functionality.
Denial of Service
Upgrade to the latest version of WatchGuard Firebox firmware (6.0.b1140 or later), available from the WatchGuard LiveSecurity Service Web site. See References.
- VulnWatch Mailing List, Tue Jul 09 2002 - 07:57:54 CDT : KPMG-2002030: Watchguard Firebox Dynamic VPN Configuration . (From Neohapsis archive)
- WatchGuard LiveSecurity Service Web site: LiveSecurity Service.
- BID-5186: WatchGuard Firebox Dynamic VPN Configuration Protocol Denial Of Service Vulnerability
- CVE-2002-1046: Dynamic VPN Configuration Protocol service (DVCP) in Watchguard Firebox firmware 5.x.x allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) via a malformed packet containing tab characters to TCP port 4110.
- OSVDB ID: 5004: WatchGuard Firebox DVCP Malformed Packet DoS
Platforms Affected:
- WatchGuard WatchGuard Firebox 5.x.x
Jul 09, 2002
The information within this database may change without notice. Use of this information constitutes acceptance for use in an AS IS condition. There are NO warranties, implied or otherwise, with regard to this information or its use. Any use of this information is at the user's risk. In no event shall the author/distributor (IBM Internet Security Systems X-Force) be held liable for any damages whatsoever arising out of or in connection with the use or spread of this information.
For corrections or additions please email ignore thisxforceignore this@ignore thisus.ignore thisibm.comignore this


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Jorg Ruis
Jorg Ruis is Chief Monetization Officer at The Next Web. In this role he is responsible for the growth in traffic and sales of a new generation of websites.
The most important one is TheNextWeb.com, this blog is in the Technorati top 10 most influential blogs in the world. Furthermore, he is responsible for traffic and sales for the projects in TNW Labs; for example Twitter Counter, a service that tracks statiscs for Twitterusers and Pressdoc, and online press release service, focused on blogs.
Recently Jorg started TNW Academy, an online education and training center within The Next Web.
Next to his work for The Next Web Jorg advises non-profit organisations such as Worse than Bad for whom he defined the social media strategy. Worse than Bad wants Shell to take its responsibility for the oil spills in the Niger Delta. Part of the campaign is the announcement of the "live-with-it" app, a fake app that earns Nigerians points for reporting oil spills in the region.
More information on Jorg Ruis on his Dutch Profile.


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February 25, 2008, 5:31 AM
Jean-Pierre Khazem
The soft hand of the suede and the smooth curve of the toe make desert boots popular among sophisticated types, but make no mistake: With their high-traction sole and firm ankle support, these boots can take you wherever you need to go. Even deserts.
Cotton blazer ($1,190) by Salvatore Ferragamo; cotton shirt ($395) by Ermenegildo Zegna Couture; wool trousers ($595) by Yves Saint Laurent; suede desert boots ($94) by Clarks Originals.
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Skid-Steer Safety for Farm and Landscape
Skid-Steer Safety for Farm and Landscape (E-47)
Skid-steers are compact, powerful, and versatile machines. They fit into small spaces to scoop out animal wastes or to lift a tree into a landscape site. They quickly move payloads of rock, feed, manure, or building materials. Numerous attachments make the skid-steer as valuable as any farm or utility tractor. The usefulness of skid-steers for agricultural and landscape operations is hard to overstate but they are not without their limitations. The skill and knowledge required for safe operation is often misunderstood and sometimes underestimated.
This fact sheet addresses the safe use of the skid-steer loader as used in agricultural or landscape operations. Hazards associated with skid-steers, keeping the skid-steer in safe operating condition, and operator safety considerations are discussed. Since skid-steers are often used by employees, how OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health) regulations apply to skidsteers used in agricultural and landscape businesses is also reviewed.
Skid-Steer Hazards
The major hazards of skid-steer use include being: run-over by the machine; caught in an attachment; crushed between machine parts; trapped by loads that roll or drop into the operator station, and pinned by rollover or tipping of the machine. Runover can occur when: an operator falls from the skid-steer while operating it; workers on the ground near the skid-steer move out of the sight line of the operator; the operator carries riders in the skid-steer bucket and they fall;or bystanders wander into the work area and are not seen by the operator. Statistics show that these riders and bystanders are often young children, but may be co-workers or other helpers who have duties near the work area.
Entrapment injury can occur when the operator or helper attempts to maneuver controls and levers from outside the skid-steer's protective frame, or from miscommunication between the operator and the helper. Hands and arms have been mangled or amputated after being crushed between the lift arms of the skid-steer and the frame of the machine. Feet and legs have been crushed between the skid-steer and accessories such as buckets or tree augers attached to the lift arms. Working beneath a raised skid-steer bucket has led to entrapment which may result in a fatal crush injury.
Loads may roll back into the operator station if the skid-steer is being used to pick up material that is bulky and doesn't fit in the bucket adequately or is not properly secured. The skid-steer's protective frame offers some protection from the hazard of larger objects that do not break apart, but smaller objects, such as feed containers, landscape stones or brick pavers, may enter the operator station and injure the operator.
A skid-steer can tip forward from excessive weight in the bucket or from a heavy attachment if it is in a raised position. A forward tip can throw the operator out of the protective cab if the seat restraint is not used, allowing the skid-steer to runover the operator or the operator to be crushed by the skid-steer bucket and/or load. Skid-steers should have ignition interlocks that prevent operation of the machine if the seat belt is not buckled or the restraint bar is not in place. Operators sometimes disable these safety devices and expose themselves to serious injury or death from a tipping incident. A rollover can occur anytime the machine is being operated on steep slopes or uneven terrain. Skid-steers can be unstable when combined with a heavy load in the loader bucket raised high.
Other hazards can also lead to injury or death. Improper mounting and dismounting of the skidsteer can result in serious slips and falls. Overtaxed hydraulic systems may develop high pressure leaks and fail within close proximity to the operator, which may result in an injection of hydraulic oil into a person's body. Injection of hydraulic oil can result in an amputation of a limb if not treated quickly and properly. Hooking and unhooking attachments may result in severe crushing or pinching injuries to hands and fingers.
Skid-Steer Machines and Stability
The skid-steer's center of gravity is constantly shifting as the machine is used. Sitting on a level surface, two-thirds of the skid-steer's weight is in the rear section of the machine and low to the ground at the rear axle. Lifting a load transfers weight to the front axle: the higher the load the higher the skidsteer center of gravity. Excessive weight in the bucket (stone or feed) or attachments (rock hound or tree pincher) can tilt the machine forward. Loads must be carried low to keep the center of gravity low. At the same time, do not carry the load so low that the bucket or attachment digs into or hits obstacles or curbing. Know the manufacturers weight limit and do not exceed this limit.
Moving a skid-steer over uneven ground is often necessary. Rules governing the machine's center of gravity should be remembered and practiced. Keep the heavy part of the machine and load pointed uphill. If traveling with no load, keep the back end of the machine pointed uphill (go downhill frontward; go uphill in reverse). If traveling with a load, keep the load pointed uphill (back down the hill; travel forward up the hill).
ROPS, FOPS, Side-Screens and
Operator Restraints
A skid-steer without a rollover protective structure (ROPS), a falling object protective structure (FOPS), side screens and an operator restraint invites injury and death. The ROPS provides protection against being crushed by the machine should it overturn. The FOPS provides overhead protection against tree limbs, overhead hazards on construction sites, and loads that may fall from the loader bucket. Sidescreens eliminate the risk of the operator reaching out of the cab and becoming caught between lift arms and the skid-steer frame.
A seat belt or seat-bar restraint helps keep the operator in the skid-steer seat and in control of the machine. A sudden pitch forward of the machine can throw the operator out of the cab. In the event of an overturn the operator will stay secured inside the cab. ROPS, FOPS, side-screens and seat restraints have been offered as standard equipment on skidsteers for many years. These safety features work together to provide a "zone of protection" for the operator. Newer skid-steer machines should have an escape hatch in the roof or rear window: be sure the escape hatch is operational, but do not remove it unless in an emergency. If your machine does not have all these devices, talk to a dealer about retrofitting or upgrading your machine.
Interlocks and Attachment Locks
Interlock devices may refer to electrical (ignition) or hydraulic system locks tied into the operator restraint system or to mechanical locks of the lift arms. An operator restraint interlock system will prevent the engine from being started or hydraulic controls from being engaged if the operator restraint is not fastened or positioned correctly. Do not disable this interlock and insist that everyone use it.
Hydraulic cylinder lift arm lockout devices may be engaged from inside the operator's cab or may be engaged outside the cab at the hydraulic cylinder. When the boom is in the up position for any repair or maintenance, the lift arm hydraulic cylinder lockout device must be engaged. Countless deaths from crushing have occurred when lift arms were not blocked. Be sure that all operators understand the severity of the risk and know how to engage lockout devices. If the lockout device is not working, fix it.
Attachments to the lift arms must be securely fastened. It is difficult to secure these lock levers from inside the cab. Standing up in the cab and leaning out to lock these attachments increases the risk of falling out and being run over. Shut off the machine, exit it properly, and then secure the locking levers. An assistant can also lock the levers. Be sure to shut down the machine to avoid the risk of crushing the helper between the bucket/accessory and the lift arms or skidsteer itself. Make sure that an inexperienced helper has been properly trained on how to securely fasten locking levers. A bucket or landscape accessory that is improperly fastened can come loose when it is raised or used, increasing risk to operators and on-ground helpers.
Reverse Signal Alarms/Beacon Lights
Reverse signal alarms and beacon lights may not be standard equipment on all farm or landscape skidsteer machines, depending upon age of the machine. Some construction sites and their business contract requirements call for landscapers to have operable skid-steer reverse signal alarms and beacon lights. These alarms give notice to on-ground co-workers of the movement of the skid-steer. Use these alarms and maintain them to reduce risk of running over and pinning co-workers between the machine and an obstacle. Reverse signal alarms and beacon lights are economical and easy to install. Check with your dealer to learn more about backup alarms and beacon lights.
Hydraulic System Safety
Hydraulic pressure systems pose many hazards that may be overlooked. Hydraulic system pressure often exceeds 2000 pounds per square inch (psi). Pin-hole leaks can develop from hoses even if there is no visible damage. If a leak is suspected, do not use your hand to search for the leak. Injury from injected hydraulic oil will demand immediate emergency medical treatment. If treatment is not obtained it may result in amputation of the hand or arm. Use a piece of cardboard or mirror to inspect for leaks by passing the material over the suspected leak. Leaks should be fi xed immediately. If you are an employee, report suspected leaks to the owner of the machine or your supervisor. Hydraulic hoses and fittings become very hot. Severe burns can result by grabbing these components. Wear gloves or place your hand near the hydraulic part to sense for heat before touching it.
Connecting hydraulic hoses must be done with safety in mind. Be sure hoses are correctly routed to avoid pinching between lift arms and the bucket or attachment to prevent damage. Landscape accessories that can pivot (e.g., rock rakes and tree augers) can pinch the hydraulic hose with potential for loss of pressure under load and/or spraying the operator with hot hydraulic oil. Before disconnecting hydraulic hoses, shut down the machine and relieve the system pressure by working the control handle back and forth. High pressure in the system may prevent disconnecting the hoses if it is not relieved.
Personal Protection
Skid-steers are often operated in dirty and dusty environments, inside buildings where machine noise reverberates off walls and exhaust fumes become trapped. They may be operated in situations that require manual operations in close proximity to the skid-steer. All operators should wear a bump cap or hard hat, steel-toed shoes, long pants and gloves. Depending upon the machine and where and how it is being operated, hearing protection and eye protection should also be worn. Always wear eye protection when checking hydraulic hoses and connections. To protect against a buildup of machine exhaust fumes, open as many doors and windows as possible, use large exhaust fans, and shut off the machine and take frequent breaks outside the building. This is especially important if there is a strong smell of exhaust fumes in the air.
OSHA Regulations
Current OSHA standards and regulations for agriculture and landscaping do not specifically address skid-steer machines. However, OSHA regulations do require employers to protect hired workers from several hazards associated with operating and maintaining machinery, and from generally recognized hazards. Therefore ROPS and FOPS, guarding of pinch points and crush points, operator restraint, hydraulic cylinder lockout, warning signs, handholds and steps, and training requirements are common safe use issues that must be addressed in agricultural and landscape situations.
OSHA is restricted from expending funds to enforce standards in agricultural operations and other small businesses that have 10 or fewer employees, but this restriction does not exclude agricultural or small businesses from OSHA regulations. The distinction between not being able to enforce regulations while still being subject to the regulations is important because of what is called OSHA's "general duty clause." The general duty clause is applicable to employers even if they have only one employee. This clause imposes a duty on the employer to provide a place of employment free of recognized hazards that are likely to cause death or serious injury even if no specific standard is applicable.
To prove a general duty clause violation, OSHA must show that the hazard in question is: a) foreseeable in the workplace; b) recognized by the employer or industry; c) likely to cause death or serious injury; and d) feasible to correct. The hazards of skid-steer operation and methods for preventing and controlling these hazards are well known and feasible. Ignoring or circumventing these hazards could result in significant penalties for an employer should an employee become injured while operating the skid-steer. Additionally, because these hazards and their prevention are well recognized, an injury resulting from ignoring or circumventing the hazard exposes the employer to civil suits by the injured party, their family or their insurance company.
Operating the Skid-Steer
In addition to the hazards and issues discussed, there are many more suggestions relating to operator actions and behaviors important to safe skid-steer operation. These suggestions have been assembled on a stand-alone page named "Operating the Skid-Steer" inserted in this fact sheet or that follows this page if you are viewing this fact sheet online. Following these operating suggestions will significantly reduce hazards and risk associated with skid-steer uses.
By following the suggestions offered in this fact sheet and in your skid-steer owner's manual serious injury and death from skid-steer operations can be avoided. Readers can find additional safety references and training materials by visiting the web sites of the National Agricultural Safety Database (www.cdc.gov/nasd), the Association of Equipment Manufacturer's (www.aem.org), or by contacting skid-steer dealers and manufacturers. Spanish language versions of safety references and training materials are available from both NASD and AEM.
Dennis J. Murphy, Professor, Agricultural Safety and Health
William Harshman, Research Assistant
1st Edition 05/06
Operating the Skid-Steer
Operator error often overshadows machine safety design. Below is a list of items closely connected to safe skid-steer operation. Follow these suggestions to reduce risk of injury when operating a skid-steer.
- No riders anywhere: not in the bucket and not in the operator's lap (e.g. toddlers)
- Learn the blind spots of operation: bystanders, especially children, can be in that blind spot. Valuable property (buildings, equipment) may also be in blind spots and can be destroyed when hit by the skid-steer.
- Never swing, lift, or move a load over top of anyone.
- Position yourself to avoid bumping control levers.
- Wear snug fitting clothes that will not catch on levers.
- Develop knowledge of standard hand signals for communications.
- Learn to smoothly operate the skid-steer's moving, steering, and lift controls.
- Know the materials you are loading. Objects like large stones can fall out of the bucket into the operator's cab when the bucket is rolled too far back.
- Use the 3-point method to enter and exit the skid-steer: two hands and one foot or one hand and two feet are in contact with the machine at all times. Use foot pads and hand holds.
- Drugs, alcohol, and even medications can impair the operator's ability to react. Heed warnings of medications that restrict the operation of machinery for a prescribed period of time.
- Use tie-down attachments to secure the skid-steer when transporting on a trailer.
- When finished with the skid-steer lower the bucket to the ground to park safely.
- Avoid operating on slopes, ditches, and embankments when possible.
- Scope out the work area for obstacles to smooth operation.
- Observe whether overhead utility wires are near the work area.
- Know the location of underground utilities if you are digging into the ground.
- Avoid working with any type of pile or embankment thatis higher than the operator's station or that could result in being buried in place should the pile or embankment collapse. Undercutting large silage piles or high embankments are examples of this hazard.
Penn State College of Agricultural Sciences research, extension, and resident education programs are funded in part by Pennsylvania counties, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Visit Penn State Extension on the web: http://extension.psu.edu
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