text: When I use RXVT and press either the "Home or End" keys I get this kind of action happening. for the Home key I get ESCOH for the END key I get ESCOF How can I fix this problem? I thought if you have the escape key codes in /etc/inputrc these keys would work. Help Please!!! -- Corbin Bates ~ ____ ____ 'v' [ \ / ] // \\ We are Penguin, | GO BLUE! | /( )\ Resistance is futile. | |\ /| | ^'^ [____]\/[____] Talk at ya later.................. -- Unsubscribe: send email to listar at linuxfromscratch.org and put 'unsubscribe blfs-support' in the subject header of the message


text:
Enhanced Digital Edition
Our enhanced digital edition of Linux Journal is an interactive, online digital edition of the magazine best read on your PC or Mac. When reading it, you'll most enjoy the same, familiar experience as thumbing through a print magazine, dwelling over stories and following the flow of the magazine's layout.
Beginning in September 2011, Linux Journal began offering an enhanced digital edition. All paid Linux Journal subscribers may have access to the enhanced digital edition as a part of their regular subscription (a no-fee upgrade is required, please see below).
Enhanced Digital Edition FAQ
Q. As a subscriber I am currently just getting a plain PDF delivered to me. How do I get the enhanced digital edition instead/also?
A. Easy. Send a quick e-mail to email@example.com with your contact info and we'll get you upgraded right away. There is no fee for the upgrade and you will continue to have access to the plain PDF edition every month also (as well as all other formats available).
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A. No. All paid subscribers receive access to all digital formats.
Q. I'm an upgraded subscriber. Now where do I access the enhanced digital edition?
A. http://www.linuxjournaldigital.com (you'll need to login).
Q. Can I read my enhanced digital edition off-line?
A. Yes. You can download a single page or the entire magazine as a PDF and conveniently take it with you.
Q. Can I print pages from the enhanced digital edition?
A. Yes. You can print any pages you want.
Q. Can I read the enhanced digital edition on my mobile device?
A. Yes. As the enhanced digital edition is online, you can use any web browser to access your subscription and read your magazines. However if you're reading Linux Journal on your mobile device, we recommend downloading our Android app, Kindle, or EPUB editions if your device(s) support those formats (paid subscribers have access to all).
Q. Are back issues of Linux Journal available as the enhanced digital edition?
A. The enhanced digital edition format of the magazine is only available for the September 2011 issue on forward. However, as a subscriber you may access our PDF back issue library at any time.
Q. Can I buy single issues of Linux Journal in the enhanced digital edition format?
A. No. Only subscribers have access to this particular edition.
Q. Can I see a sample of the enhanced digital edition of the magazine before buying/upgrading?
A. Yes. We invite you to sample our September 2011 issue free of charge.
Q. I have an enhanced digital edition-related question not answered here. Can you help me?
A. Yes! Please e-mail us your question and we'll do our best to get you an answer. If it's a commonly asked question, we'll also post it here.
As Linux continues to play an ever increasing role in corporate data centers and institutions, ensuring the integrity and protection of these systems must be a priority. With 60% of the world's websites and an increasing share of organization's mission-critical workloads running on Linux, failing to stop malware and other advanced threats on Linux can increasingly impact an organization's reputation and bottom line.
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Most companies incorporate backup procedures for critical data, which can be restored quickly if a loss occurs. However, fewer companies are prepared for catastrophic system failures, in which they lose all data, the entire operating system, applications, settings, patches and more, reducing their system(s) to "bare metal." After all, before data can be restored to a system, there must be a system to restore it to.
In this one hour webinar, learn how to enhance your existing backup strategies for better disaster recovery preparedness using Storix System Backup Administrator (SBAdmin), a highly flexible bare-metal recovery solution for UNIX and Linux systems.
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Trending Topics
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DNSMasq, the Pint-Sized Super Dæmon! | Feb 24, 2015 |
- Nmap—Not Just for Evil!
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- DNSMasq, the Pint-Sized Super Dæmon!
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- Days Between Dates: the Counting
- The Usability of GNOME
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
There are several key policy features that you'll need to consider when buying disability insurance. The definition of disability is the most important because it describes the circumstances in which you're entitled to receive disability payments.
3 common definitions of disability
1. Any occupation coverage
You're considered disabled if you're unable to work at any job for which you're qualified by reason of education, training or experience. This is the most restrictive definition of disability because you do not receive payments if you're able to do another (potentially lesser) job that you're qualified for, even if you can't do your own.
2. Regular occupation coverage
You're considered disabled if an illness or injury prevents you from performing the duties of your regular job and you are not working elsewhere. This is a less restrictive definition of disability because it links disability to your job.
3. Own occupation coverage
This coverage provides payments when you are disabled in your regular job, whether or not you are working elsewhere. This is the most favourable definition of disability to have in a policy.
Other features to consider
1. Waiting period
Your policy's waiting period – the time before benefits start being paid – can vary from 30 days to a year or more. The longer your waiting period, the lower your premiums. If you think you can survive financially on other sources for a few months, you can save money on your premium by choosing a longer waiting period.
2. Payment period
Some policies pay benefits for 2 or 5 years; others continue to pay until age 65. Age 65 is the most common benefit period because it allows payments to be made for your entire working career. Consider shorter periods only if premium costs for longer coverage are unaffordable.
3. Option to increase coverage
Ideally, your plan will offer what's known as a "future insurability option". This is a valuable benefit because it allows you to increase coverage at regular intervals as your income rises – without the need for proof of good health.
Caution: How disability is defined in the policy will affect the payments you're entitled to. For example, some policies will only make payments if you're unable to perform all functions of your job, but not if you're able to do another (potentially lesser) job.
Content in this section is provided in partnership with Investor Education Fund, a non-profit organization founded and supported by the Ontario Securities Commission that provides unbiased and independent financial tools to help Canadians make better money decisions. To find out more, go to: GetSmarterAboutMoney.ca


text:
How to install a Joomla 3.1 Template
In this tutorial, Installing a Joomla 3.0 template, we will be installing the Joomla 3.0 template that we created. The steps in this tutorial apply regardless of whether you are installing a Joomla 3 template that you've created yourself or downloaded from the internet.
Installation steps for a Joomla 3.0 Template
- Log into your Joomla 3.0 admin dashboard.
- In the top menu, hover over Extensions and then click Extension Manager.
- Under the Upload Package File heading, click the Browse button.
- Find and select the Joomla 3.0 template on your computer, and then click the Upload & Install button.
When the template has been successfully installed, you should see the success message to the right.
Even though our template has been installed, it is not yet the template designated for our site. Our next step will be to change the site template used by Joomla 3.0
Section 4: How to zip a Joomla 3.1 template
Section 6: How to change your Joomla 3.1 Site Template
We value your feedback!
There is a step or detail missing from the instructions.
The information is incorrect or out-of-date.
It does not resolve the question/problem I have.
new! - Enter your name and email address above and we will post your feedback in the comments on this page!
Building a Basic Joomla 3 Template with Bootstrap
Related Questions
Joomla Community Google+ Hangout #3
June 3rd, 2014
Thank you @RustyJoomla for letting me speak on the Joomla Community Google+ Hangout!
9 Points
2013-10-18 3:57 am
Thanks for the tutorial.
At this point, I'm getting the following error: "JInstaller: :Install: Cannot find XML setup file". Where did I go wrong? Version of Joomla is Joomla! 3.1.5 |
Staff 11,156 Points
2013-10-18 7:58 am
This error can be caused by a few reasons.
1) The theme that you are trying to install is for an older version of Joomla and is not compatible with the version of Joomla that you are on. 2) The permissions for the XML file within the theme has incorrect permissions. Try changing them to 755. 3) The XML file for the theme that you are trying to install has a coding error within the XML file. If you have looked through all of these options and are still having trouble, I recommend speaking with the developer of that theme as they may be able to point you in the right direction. |
n/a Points
2014-05-30 12:40 am
"...Try changing them to 755." For your information, 755 is the octal permission mode in Linux platforms where 7 represents read-write-execute permissions for the group, 5 represents read-write for owner and the other 5 represents read-write for other users. 7 - read,write,execute GROUP 5 - read,write OWNER 5 - read,write OTHERS |
9 Points
2013-10-18 8:00 am
Thanks for the reply.
I'm using the code as specified in this tutorial so I'm starting from scratch. |
9 Points
2013-10-18 8:09 am
It seems to be working fine now. After too many install errors, I took a different approach by starting with a basic template that installs ok and then replacing it with the code in the tutorial.
Thanks! |
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text:
Rise's Growth (Part 1)
Rise Kujikawa walked back home along with everyone in their group.
Her boyfriend, Seta Souji, their 'Leader' had just left to go back home in the big city. She, along with Yosuke, Chie, Yukiko, Kanji, Teddie and Naoto were all saddened by his departure. Inaba would not be the same without him anymore.
She wasn't going to let it get to her. It wasn't like she wasn't going to see him ever again. Before Souji left, he had mentioned visiting her during the May holidays, or possibly visiting them during summer. The group had talked about visiting the beach a few months prior with Rise leading the way.
Rise talked a lot with Souji during the few months she'd known him. He helped clear up any doubts she had about going back and becoming an idol singer. Sure, he could seem distant at times, but he really was a nice boy who said the right thing at the right time. She mentioned how she didn't like the fake 'Risette' side of herself, and felt that it was too much for her. But after a few events, she decided that being an idol and accepting that side of her made her who she was.
Souji also mentioned that she could also try looking into being a model as well as an idol. He always encouraged her to do what he felt worked for her. He really did his best to make her feel good about herself and that was something that her normal fans didn't do. He even said he didn't really know about Risette other than seeing a few commercials and was never really into pop culture that much. Without that preconception, he treated her like a normal teenage girl and that made her feel happy.
As she walked home she pondered her options for next year. Rise went up to her room, stripped down to her underwear and looked at herself in the mirror. She was slim, had a curvy figure, but not too curvy, a sizeable bust, and shapely legs. She noticed she had gained a bit of fat on her stomach but not much, and she wasn't as toned as when she was still working as an idol. Nothing a little exercise can't fix.
She then thought to herself, perhaps if I become a bit more fit and muscular, maybe Souji might like me even more?
Rise had a lot of preparation work to do.
As soon as school started, she made sure to divide her time between helping out at the tofu store, workouts and voice training. She pulled out several contacts to set up a concert for her big come back in May, just before the long weekend. She also had to contact agencies to set up her modeling career as well. Needless to say she was the talk of the town all over again. But it was also different from last time in the sense that she was accepted as one of the residents from Inaba, and she was more comfortable talking about her career and her work. When she announced her big comeback, the next day at school as she walked in for homeroom, she was received by a loud round of applause and general encouragement that she chose to go back into show biz.
That day at lunchtime, Rise met up with the others on top of the roof to eat lunch.
"So you're really going through with it?" Chie asked Rise.
"Yep! Souji showed me that 'Risette' is a part of me, and after serious consideration, I really want to do it! It's my passion!"
"That's good for you! I wish you luck!" Kanji exclaimed.
"Same here! Man...I'm so lucky to have gotten to know a real idol..."
"Oh guys, I almost forgot check this out!"
"Oh what what?!"
Rise held out her cell phone and read the text message. It was from Souji.
To my good friends, I'll be visiting Inaba for the summer holidays in June. I was hoping to go to the beach as we talked about it before I left. Hope everything's going well!
"Yeah I got that message as well!"
"So he really is coming back!
"Of course he is! He probably misses cute little me hehe!"
It was settled. The eight of them agreed to go to beach during June. Rise had scheduled a photoshoot around that time and she arranged to have some time off with her friends.
After Rise finished her work for Marukyu tofu shop, she headed to the local gym about 9:00pm.
"Ah Rise! Glad to see you're back!"
Rise pulled off her jacket and pants and started doing her stretches.
"I see you've been working hard lately. I heard you're going to make a big comeback as an idol and you're planning on going into modeling? That's quite ambitious!"
"It is! But I realized that this is what I really like to do!"
"Just don't overdo it okay?"
"I won't!" And with that Rise began her workout. She wanted to trim the excess fat on her body first before moving on to building a bit of muscle and tone.
Rise also decided to ask Chie if she could train with her every now and then. As Chie was planning to go into the Police Academy, she too had to be in top shape. Rise noticed that when she was hanging out with her friends she wasn't approached that much by random people. Then again, because she was with Kanji he was probably the reason why.
Rise got back home that night really sore, but nonetheless feeling pumped and full of energy. She and Chie had an intense workout right before, and it was unlike her previous workouts.
That night as she drifted off to sleep, Rise dreamed of herself, as a pop idol with songs topping the charts, a beautiful, fit body and a handsome young man that she could cuddle next to... the dream then shifted to herself training, to become stronger. She took a sip of a new protein drink that she was told she would be sponsoring, then began to lift weights. At first it was just another one of her workouts where she trained to build a bit more muscle and tone, but then an odd sensation began to build up throughout her body. Her muscles began growing, slowly at first, but within a few minutes she packed on several pounds of muscle filling out her frame nicely. Her dream self seemed curious about this new growth and decided on some tests. She took a few more sips of the protein drink and added heavier weights to her workouts. Again with each rep, her muscles inflated like balloons. Within minutes she began to look very much like a fitness model with splendid curves, toned abs, baseball sized biceps the whole shebang.
She wasn't sure why, but she found this new experience to be quite pleasant. The strength, the curves, the power, it felt amazing! But before she could dive in any further into this, she heard a loud ringing noise and awoke feeling a bit disappointed.
However, the lure of these new protein drinks, would they really pump her muscles like how they did in her dream? She had to find out.


text:
Fourth-round corner Allen's pedigree mirrors Ike Taylor's
By Mark Kaboly, PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW Sunday, May 1, 2011 A fourth-round pick with good size but little experience from a nontraditional football school? It worked out well for the Steelers before. Eight years ago, they drafted cornerback Ike Taylor in the fourth round (124th overall) out of Louisiana-Lafayette, even though he had played the position only two years. The Steelers again opted to select a cornerback in fourth round, choosing with the Cortez Allen a 6-foot-1, 197-pound corner out of out of The Citadel with the 128th pick. "This is a height, weight, speed prospect along the lines of Ike Taylor physically," Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. Taylor is an unrestricted free agent, and with the uncertainty surrounding the NFL's labor situation and free agency put on hold, the Steelers are uncertain whether they will be able to lock up Taylor with a long-term deal especially because his asking price might approach $10 million a season. So the Steelers addressed their need at cornerback in the draft when they selected Texas' Curtis Brown in the third round and Allen in the fourth. While Brown may be more of a polished prospect, Allen has raw talent. He played just one year of high school football, started only 28 games for a Division I-AA program and had just five interceptions. "The Citadel is not a football factory," defensive backs coach Carnell Lake said. " A lot of the work that he gets is very limited in terms of football, but we noticed that with limited experience, he looked pretty natural at cornerback." Allen split time with his mom in San Diego and dad in Ocala, Fla., preventing him from playing youth football. He didn't decide to go out for the high school team until his junior year. Despite a eye-opening senior year at North Marion (Fla.), where he allowed just three completions to receivers all season and was named to the Florida all-state team, Allen decided to attend The Citadel, a military college in Charleston, S.C., where football wasn't always his first priority. So when Allen visited the Steelers last month, Lake wanted to know just how much time he was afforded to work on his football skills. "He said, 'I don't get a lot of time because I have to do The Citadel stuff,'" Lake said. "So I said this guy is really playing well, and he's not working on his craft that much because of his limited time. If he can spend a lot of time working on his craft, I see a lot of upside for him." Allen, who doesn't have any military obligations after graduating in December, thinks The Citadel helped him get drafted by the Steelers. "I don't think it hindered me at all," Allen said. "If anything, it made me a better person to be able to manage all that. I felt that if I worked hard enough, I would get noticed playing football." The Steelers are thin at corner, making Allen's development paramount. William Gay is also an unrestricted free agent, leaving Bryant McFadden and unproven Keenan Lewis as the other top corners on the roster. |
Re: Fourth-round corner Allen's pedigree mirrors Ike Taylor's
I thought Ike Taylor graduated from Swagger University.
Re: Fourth-round corner Allen's pedigree mirrors Ike Taylor's
I liked this pick as well. He was a solid corner at Citadel and that was limited time focusing on football. From experience I know that when you play a sport at a military academy that you only put a small amount of time on that sport. The school doesn't care about sports like fans do, they have focuses on other stuff.
He only played one year in high school and then played at a school that football was #2. The key with this guy is getting in as fast as possible and getting the chance to work with Carnell Lake. I think now that he can focus 100% on football he is going to explode with all that raw talent. He could be a starter in the next two years or so. |
Re: Fourth-round corner Allen's pedigree mirrors Ike Taylor's
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fmc corp (FMC:New York Consolidated)
Executive Profile*
Robert H. MalottFormer Chief Executive Officer, FMC Corp. |
Age | Total Calculated Compensation | This person is connected to 97 board members in 9 different organizations across 10 different industries. See Board Relationships |
87 | -- |
Mr. Robert H. Malott was the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman at FMC Corp. from 1973 to 1991. Mr. Malott is a Director at Sovereign Specialty Chemicals, Inc. since December 1999. He serves as Director of International Executive Service Corps; Argonne National Laboratory; Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, The; The American Enterprise Institute; Lyric Opera of Chicago; National Park Foundation and National Museum of Natural History. Mr. Malott served ...
Corporate Headquarters*1735 Market Street Phone: 215-299-6000Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 United States Fax: 215-299-6140 Board Members Memberships*Former Chief Executive Officer Director Former Director Trustee Director Director Director Director Director Director Director 1999-Present Director
Education*There is no Education data available.Other Affiliations* |
Annual Compensation*There is no Annual Compensation data available.Stock Options*There is no Stock Options data available.Total Compensation*There is no Total Compensation data available. |
Recently Viewed | |||
Name | Position/ Company | Compensation |
James R. Craigie | Executive Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of Executive Committee Church & Dwight Co. Inc. | $982.5K |
Andreas Fibig | Chairman and Chief Executive Officer International Flavors & Fragrances Inc. | -- |
Frank C. Sullivan | Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of Executive Committee RPM International Inc. | $920.0K |
Mark C. Rohr | Chairman of the Board, Chief Executive Officer and President Celanese Corporation | $1.0M |
Albert Y. Chao | Chief Executive Officer, President, Director, Member of Nominating & Governance Committee, Member of Compensation Committee and Member of Corporate Risk Committee Westlake Chemical Corp. | $891.3K | Compensation as of Fiscal Year 2013. |
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text:
View svosavvy's Comments BY TICKER:
Lessons from a Market 'En Fuego' [View article]
Whitney Tilson: Why We Covered Our Netflix Short [View article]
Classy and professional as always
thank you for the read. -
Shorting the Long Treasury Is This Fund Manager's Highest Conviction Idea [View article]
U.S. Debt Default, Dollar Collapse Altogether Likely [View article]
Niall Ferguson reiterates his worry over an "inevitable" U.S. debt crisis, but he says the "big mystery" right now is why the Fed is so "inactive" in the face of potential deflation and a contraction of money supply. This represents a grave danger, he says, and it's shocking that Bernanke hasn't already begun more aggressive quantitative easing. [View news story]
Income Investors Should Be Buying Equities [View article]
3 Stocks that Could Pay Out Larger Dividends [View article]
Market Outlook 2010: Three Economic Forces that Will Determine Market Direction [View article]
6. Mr. Cramer will continue to encourage his throng to guzzle cheap scotch on dirty floors while trying to get their money back, while svosavvy will be sipping highland single malt in a comfy chair.
5. To disagree with Mr Kass: The rolling stones have a better chance of retiring than Warren Buffett does, I would not be surprised to see overt grooming of a potential successor though. (to give kudos, Mr. Kass had the best march bottom call out of all the pundits imho)
4. As Mr. Bernanke has explicitly implied that it is better to overshoot than reel in too soon (and I agree totally as we only get one shot at this)thus keeping bond pars exceptionally strong. Blue chips will be the port in the storm for savers desperately needing yield.
3. Options trader: the vix will hit 13.5 by the end of the summer.
2. Old trader: Will co author pragmatism for dummies, and I will be the first in line to buy it.
1. Mad Cow: The American citizen will not be completely commoditized until the year 2025 when cash for gold commercials are replaced by cash for organs. Followed up by the wildly popular first born sons for gold in the year 2050. -
The Specter of Excess Capacity [View article]
Obama: Rush to Judgment [View article]
I personally hate talking about politics. Imho looking for result from politicians is like looking for fidelity from a prostitute. I am very curious as to why you think a classical approach to getting out of this lurch is called for? From where I stand it seems that the punishment will not fit the crime. To apply the-you made your bed now sleep in it- tactic at this point seems counterproductive. Even though the candlestick maker may have made outreageous leveraged bets, taking out the candlestick maker altogether is going to cause near term pain and I mean the guillotine kind not the woe is me my stocks are worthless kind. I agree the bad actors need to get taken out and new businesses will flourish in the ashes of old failed ventures. I am a believer in the quantitative easing as futile as it may seem. We are currently all standing around complaining about the economic effects of over stimulus, I think we need to give a little thought to unrest as a result of cold turkey stoppage while new candlestick makers work their way into the trade. I am very curious about how the former administration gets a pass on this mess. Seems to me they switched horses midstream, in the beginning mailing out checks in time of prosperity instead of raising taxes to cool an overheating economy, then when we hit the skids mailing checks again to stimulate. Seems to me they went classical to keynesian, so they made their bed and then went and slept in someone else's. As always I love spirited chat. As they say talk is cheap, I see that as a positive, it's cheap entertainment. Why pay money to be entertained when you can talk for free, lol. Anyway an increase in savings rate is what we are getting and that is fine, hopefully, we also get a responsibility shift. I would like to see a more responsible populous as do all readers here I'm sure. I agree blame lies both in the lenders who lended to people who honestly couldn't afford it and in the borrowers who dishonestly reported they could. -
An Interview With Seth Klarman: Opportunities for Patient Investors [View article]
Where was this story 50% ago? Its cover showing a tombstone engraved "R.I.P. PC," Barron's says DELL and H-P (HPQ) will fade from view. Next up for trouble could be Microsoft (MSFT), seemingly cheap at 9X 2013 earnings, but which reported sales at its Windows unit off by a third Y/Y after backing out pre-sales for Windows 8. The world awaits the launch of Surface at midnight on Friday. More winners/losers here. [View news story]
Oil at Sea in Real Decline [View article]
Tablet computers may be a fad and the iPad (AAPL) may have a dim future, Microsoft's (MSFT) chief of research and strategy tells an Australian audience, the Sydney Morning Herald reports. "I don't know whether the big screen tablet pad category is going to remain with us or not," Craig Mundie says. [View news story]
Events in the Middle East and Japan could push oil to $200, warns Russian finance minister Alexei Kudrin. Japan will be importing significantly more oil, and Saudi Arabia's military intervention in Bahrain may provoke a response from Iran. "Much worse headlines can easily be imagined," says an RBS analyst. [View news story]


text:
WWAY BloggersSubmitted by Guest228 (not verified) on Tue, 02/14/2012 - 12:56pm.
you just talking to dead souls. They dont care about emotions or feelings of other people who have lost love ones. They dont even know what the word condolences mean. They just hide behind their keyboard and make comments in the worst situations of people lives. They who do this have never dealt with death or losing someone close to them if they even have a relationship to call close. My condolences to the families and know that people are still in this world who care and grieve along with you! You have my prayers. »
Reply |


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - View original article
Robert Edward Vardeman (sometimes called Vardebob) (born 1947) is an American science fiction fan and writer.
Vardeman is a longtime resident of Albuquerque, New Mexico. He graduated from the University of New Mexico with a B.S. in physics and a M.S. in materials science. He worked for Sandia National Laboratories in the Solid State Physics Research Department before becoming a full-time writer. He got his start in writing by writing for science fiction fanzines, and was nominated for the 1972 Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer. Vardeman is one of the founders of Bubonicon, a science fiction convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico.[1]
He is the author of more than fifty fantasy and science fiction novels.[2] An anthology of his short fiction, "Stories From Desert Bob's Reptile Ranch," was published in 2007.
He wrote the original story novels Mutiny on the Enterprise focusing on Captain Kirk battling his own crew,[3] and "The Klingon Gambit," another official Star Trek novel.
Vardeman's fantasy series include The War of Powers (6 volumes co-authored with Victor Milan), Cenotaph Road (6 volumes), The Swords of Raemllyn (9 volumes co-authored with Geo. W. Proctor), The Jade Demons (4 books), The Keys to Paradise trilogy, The Demon Crown trilogy, and a British-published trilogy called "The Accursed." Vardeman is currently involved in the novelizations of the fantasy game series, God of War. He created the Cenotaph Road series of science fantasy novels; co-wrote the Swords of Raemllyn series (with George W. Proctor) and the The War of Powers series with Victor Milan; and wrote Ruins of Power, a MechWarrior: Dark Age story.
Vardeman's science fiction works include the Weapons of Chaos trilogy, three published books in the "Masters of Space" series, the Biowarriors trilogy, and the stand-alone novels "The Sandcats of Rhyl," "Road to the Stars," and "Ancient Heavens." The 1991 techno-thriller "Death Fall" is a related novel, although works set in a contemporary setting are often not categorized as science fiction.
Vardeman also had a series of three mystery novels published, involving the "psychic detective" Peter Thorne.
Vardeman wrote a number of game-related tie in works, including:
He started to write the Keys to Paradise fantasy series under the pseudonym "Daniel Moran," unaware at first of writer Daniel Keys Moran, but the second book in that series then stated that Vardeman was "writing as Daniel Moran." Vardeman started publishing two other series under pseudonyms in the late 1980s - the fantasy series "After the Spell Wars" under the name F.J. Hale, and the Star Frontier science fiction series under the name of Edward S. Hudson. Both these series are being republished under his own name. He also wrote Tom Swift: Gateway to Doom (1983) from Tom Swift III and Tom Swift and the The Microbots (1992), part of the Tom Swift IV series of books under the house pen name, Victor Appleton; as well as writing numerous westerns under the pen names Karl Lassiter and Jackson Lowry. He also wrote in mid-1970s for Book Creations, Inc., under house pseudonym Paul Kenyon, The Baroness. Similar work includes 8 novels written for the Nick Carter adventure series, the novel "Sea Fire" under the name Cliff Garnett, more than 100 novels written for a major western series, plus 8 novels written for another western series that was less enduring.


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5 questions with Michael ConnellyBy Christian DuChateau, CNNUpdated 12:01 PM ET, Thu December 5, 2013Matthew McConaughey, left, played lawyer Mickey Haller in the film adaptation of Michael Connelly's "The Lincoln Lawyer."Story highlightsMichael Connelly's new novel features lawyer Mickey Haller of "Lincoln Lawyer" fameConnelly's fifth Haller book, "The Gods of Guilt," goes on sale this weekHaller takes on a murder case in which the victim is a former clientConnelly is working with Amazon Studios on pilot featuring Det. Harry BoschBestselling author Michael Connelly might be best known for his character Detective Harry Bosch. But his second-most-popular character is no slouch either.Connelly's books have sold more than 50 million copies around the world, most of them featuring the fictional Bosch of the Los Angeles Police Department. But in 2005, Connelly moved away from his popular police procedurals to try his hand at a legal thriller. The result was "The Lincoln Lawyer" with Mickey Haller, a criminal defense attorney who works out of the back seat of his Lincoln Town Car. The book was a hit and later became a critically acclaimed movie starring Matthew McConaughey.Now Haller returns in "The Gods of Guilt," Connelly's fifth novel featuring the fast-talking defender. In the book, Haller takes on a murder case where the victim happens to be one of his former clients. While Haller is often a shark in court, his personal life is a shambles. He's nearly broke and alone, estranged from his ex-wife and teenage daughter and desperate to reestablish ties.Meantime, Connelly has not forgotten fan favorite Bosch, who makes a brief cameo in "The Gods of Guilt." Bosch is also featured in a new eBook short called "Switchblade," and coming in January, to TV. Connelly has co-written a pilot for Amazon Studios for an hourlong show, "Bosch," which will air exclusively on Prime Instant Video in 2014. It stars Titus Welliver, who has appeared in "Argo," "The Good Wife" and "Lost." Fast factsAge: 57Hometown: Born in Philadelphia, now lives in Florida.Former profession: Crime reporter for the Los Angeles TimesFor fans of: Crime novels, legal thrillers, Scott Turow, John GrishamFun facts: Connelly has appeared on several episodes of the ABC show "Castle" as himself. He is also a longtime fan of the New York Yankees and threw the first pitch at one of their games in August. Five questions for Michael ConnellyCNN: Tell me about the title of your new book. Who are "The Gods of Guilt?"Connelly: The easy explanation is the "Gods of Guilt" are the jury in the trial. I overheard the reference hanging around with some lawyers who help me with my Mickey Haller books. It was kind of an offhanded reference and, as often happens when you're hanging around with cops and lawyers, they'll tell you the greatest stuff and they don't know how good it is. I knew it would be my title immediately, not only because it's a cool phrase but also because it had other meanings, because this book has a lot to do with Mickey Haller's character, his dealing with guilt over things he's done, professionally and personally. Obviously I want this book to be a legal thriller and courtroom drama, but also it's a meditation on personal guilt and how you deal with it. This idea that everybody has a jury inside, their conscience that dictates the verdict on the things that they do.CNN: How has Mickey Haller changed over the course of your series?Connelly: I don't know if this is the lowest we've ever seen Mickey, but in this book his professional and personal choices have left him pretty much alone and away from the people he longs for the most, most notably his teenage daughter. In this book, we never actually see her up close and in person. Mickey has to watch her from afar. That relationship, which has certainly anchored him in other books, has been torn asunder by something he did. He actually did his job correctly, and yet it had an effect where people later got hurt and that alienated his ex-wife and his daughter from him. So this story is about him trying to redeem himself in their eyes. As a criminal defense attorney, Mickey does something for a living that his daughter has decided is abhorrent, so it's a hard situation to be in. That's where the "Gods of Guilt" come in. It's about Mickey trying to convince a jury of his innocence, that's the underpinnings of the story and that's before we even get to the legal case that he's handling throughout this book.CNN: You're headed to Europe for a promotional tour. Do you see any difference between your fans overseas and your American fans?Connelly: I would say Harry Bosch translates around the world pretty easily. A homicide detective is a homicide detective is a homicide detective. Obviously procedures might be different from place to place, but the bottom line is that kind of character is the same in every country. When you write legal thrillers or you write about a lawyer, the procedure... is different in every country. So Mickey Haller doesn't translate as well in other countries, I'm not just talking about language translation. I like the idea of going over and being able to help translate him or explain him to readers because I really feel that readers in other countries are risking more to read a Mickey Haller book than a Harry Bosch book. I'll be in England and Ireland and their legal systems are quite different so reading this trial that takes place in "Gods of Guilt," it's really kind of an alien world. I appreciate every reader I have of a Mickey Haller book in these countries, and if there's a way I can go over there and help explain, I want to do it. CNN: Tell me how you finally brought "Bosch" to TV.Connelly: Harry was on the shelf for a long time, legally. I couldn't do anything with him for almost 15 years because of deals I made in the 1990s. When I finally got the rights back, I didn't need the money. I didn't need anything from Hollywood, so I just had this resolve that I'm either going to be able to control this or I'm not going to do it, because Harry is too precious to me. On one hand, I'm just as much influenced by great movies and great TV as I am by great novels, so it's just instinctive that I want to try and do this and do it right. Slowly over the last couple of years, I put together the show runner, the chief writer, our producer, and while I was doing that, Amazon came to me because they heard about the project and saw the synergy between selling my books and wanting to get into the business of creating television and film. It was one of those common sense things, kind of a no-brainer. If it's great or bad it's going to be my doing and I'm happy to make that gamble. I think it's going to be on the good side, it's going to be very representative of the books and my kind of creativity and I think it's going to be something I'm really proud of. CNN: What's next?Connelly: Before we started filming "Bosch," I was working on a new Harry Bosch book. I don't have a title yet, but in it, Harry's got a new partner. He's in his final couple of years of being a detective and I think he's trying to be a mentor more than he has in the past. Usually he kept his partners distant and dispensable. Now Harry's paired with a partner who he thinks may be the real deal and could be a person on a mission like he has been all his professional life. So he wants to pass something on. Geographically, this case takes him into a new part of Los Angeles; the investigation is primarily centered in East L.A., so there will be a lot of new stuff, but at the same time, very familiar. It should be coming out this time next year and hopefully will coincide with the TV show. Find yourself at CNN LivingHow we live, love and relateCNN Living reflects your life. From advice for modern parents to the freshest news in food: It's all here.Eatocracy: Try this unique syrupTravis and Joyce Miller started producing hickory syrup as an experiment. Demand for the unique flavor has turned into a full-time business.Relate: Summer lovin'These happy couples kept the campfire flames burning, and turned summer flings into lifetime commitments.Parents: Bad mom or criminal?Shanesha Taylor says a moment of "desperation" led her to leave her children in a car during a job interview.Style: The appeal of the one-pieceBikinis might dominate the beaches, but style editors and trend forecasters say the one-piece is the "fashion-forward" choice this season.Decor: When to wash your sheetsAre you ready for this? These guidelines tell you when to wash everything, from sheets and cars to bras and hair.Identity: Society vs. facial tattoos"I am a canvas of my experiences, my story is etched in lines and shading," says tattoo artist Kat Von D. Is this a good thing?More from livingGreat white shark caught in Florida Educación: clave del futuro¿La eutanasia es un derecho?Powered by Livefyre
How we live, love and relateCNN Living reflects your life. From advice for modern parents to the freshest news in food: It's all here.
Eatocracy: Try this unique syrupTravis and Joyce Miller started producing hickory syrup as an experiment. Demand for the unique flavor has turned into a full-time business.
Relate: Summer lovin'These happy couples kept the campfire flames burning, and turned summer flings into lifetime commitments.
Parents: Bad mom or criminal?Shanesha Taylor says a moment of "desperation" led her to leave her children in a car during a job interview.
Style: The appeal of the one-pieceBikinis might dominate the beaches, but style editors and trend forecasters say the one-piece is the "fashion-forward" choice this season.
Decor: When to wash your sheetsAre you ready for this? These guidelines tell you when to wash everything, from sheets and cars to bras and hair.
Identity: Society vs. facial tattoos"I am a canvas of my experiences, my story is etched in lines and shading," says tattoo artist Kat Von D. Is this a good thing?


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Atari is banking on Tetsuya Mizuguchi's next project, a music game with the working title "QJ," to reestablish the celebrated developer at the top of his, uh, game -- or to strike a chord with Wii owners, at least. The publisher announced today that it will bring Q Entertainment's QJ to Wii, but omitted further details. Marching behind a string of Lumines sequels, Mizuguchi has stumbled offbeat with his last several experiments, including Ninety-Nine Nights, Gunpey and Every Extend Extra Extreme. But QJ's music foundation suggests that Mizuguchi could be drumming up renewed inspiration from his own cult classic, Space Channel 5.
Additionally, Atari announced the Q3 ("Cubed") compilation disc for Xbox 360, which will include Mizuguchi's XBLA games: Every Extend Extra Extreme, Lumines Live and Rez HD, along with all released DLC. The collection has been given a tentative price of €30 (roughly $40) and has yet to be dated for release.
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Gholson: Does the 2-headed QB work?
DALLAS — If you can ever find the Longhorn Network, you probably won't find it showing any replays of this one.
Oklahoma 55, Texas 17 is not something any of us living on the right side of the Red River wants to ever see again.
I was here at the Cotton Bowl for OU 63, Texas 14 in 2000. I had the same seat for OU 65, Texas 13 just three years later.
Believe me, the Sooners' relentless humiliation of the Longhorns on Saturday ranks right up there with those. Or right down there, from a Texas viewpoint.
The bottom line was turnovers. UT had five, leading to 31 points.
Take those way and — well, the Horns still lose by a touchdown.
So maybe the biggest difference in this game was the quarterbacks.
Landry Jones is just a junior, but coming into this game, the OU quarterback had thrown 1,221 passes in his college career.
Case McCoy and David Ash together had only thrown 56.
The experience of Jones and the inexperience of McCoy and Ash were definitely evident.
McCoy completed 9-of-16 passes for 116 yards with no interceptions. But the sophomore from Graham fumbled twice, leading to a field goal and touchdown for OU.
Ash, a true freshman from Belton, completed 11-of-20 for 107 yards and one late meaningless touchdown. But his two interceptions certainly weren't meaningless. They led to two Sooner touchdowns.
A tenacious OU defense also sacked Ash four times and McCoy three.
"We are young, and that's part of it. But we can't come into a game like this and play like that," McCoy said. "It's a hard learning experience for all of us."
Of course, Oklahoma's defense had something to do with it.
"They are an unbelievable defense," McCoy said. "They have a lot of speed, and they bring about everything that you can bring. They are hard to prepare for. They game-planned us well. They knew when stuff was coming. They are a great team. They deserve all the credit they are getting."
The Associated Press has dropped the Sooners from No. 1 to No. 3, but UT coach Mack Brown made sure to point out that the coaches' poll still has them No. 1.
After what I witnessed here Saturday, it would be hard to argue with those coaches.
Jones completed 31-of-50 passes for 367 yards and three touchdowns. Nobody can appreciate a performance like that more than another quarterback.
"Landry played like a Heisman candidate today," McCoy said.
You got a hint on the game's very first play that this was going to be a long afternoon for the guys wearing orange.
Jones tossed a short pass to Ryan Broyles. Soft coverage on OU's all-world wideout turned a 5-yard gain into a 40-yard gain.
And it just got worse from there.
Early in the second half, with the Sooners up 20-3, it was obvious that the only way Texas could win this one was if Jones turned into Tony Romo.
Instead, it was Ash doing a Romo impersonation.
Throwing off his back foot, the freshman QB tossed the ball straight to Demontre Hurst, and the OU cornerback turned it into a 55-yard pick-6 and a 27-3 lead.
OU led 34-10 at halftime.
Only 21 times in 105 years had the winner of this game scored 34 or more points.
So any Texas fans wishing to leave early may be excused.
Bryan Harsin probably would have liked to leave with them, but the first-year co-offensive coordinator had to stick it out to the bitter end.
"We had some pressure situations. Guys got in our face. They came after us pretty relentless and took the ball away from us. And the sacks," he said.
So is it time for Harsin to settle on one quarterback and establish a leader for this team?
"I don't know," he said. "I think our plan has been good up to this point. What we have done has worked well. We have to go back and access this game and re-evaluate."
Better hurry. Oklahoma State — ranked No. 6 before crushing Kansas 70-28 on Saturday — is coming to Austin next Saturday.
"You don't have to worry about our emotions," McCoy said. "We have been playing football for a long time. We know how to handle success and adversity."
That would be a change from last year.
The 2010 Longhorns handled the adversity of a loss to OU by losing five of its last seven games.
"I really think we will be able to take something out of this. We are going to stick together," McCoy said. "We're going to have a good game next week, and we're still going to go to a bowl."
Maybe so. But will they still have a two-headed quarterback when they get there?
Sports Editor Nick Gholson can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 940-720-3447.
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August 12th, 2013, 03:03 PM | #1 |
"It Should Work"
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Hello all. I just learned about this forum and decided to join the fray. I live in the Saginaw area, retired AT&T repair splicer and now spend my time with the grand kids and wrenching on my 82 CJ5. Had the CJ5 about a year and been slowly refreshin it and driving it. Other vehicles are 2000 XJ, 97 Suburban, and a 02 lincoln.
I've enjoyed reading the posts and threads and look forward to meetin ya and sticking my noise in here n there as I see fit. |
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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Wall romps past New Boston, reaches first state final
Wall races past New Boston, earns first trip to state final
SAN ANGELO, Texas - HEWITT — On a blustery, cold December night, Wall and New Boston battled and were evenly matched as they entered halftime knotted at 3-3.
Someone had to step up — enter Kris Gutierrez for the Hawks.
Wall's junior running back registered an 82-yard, two-touchdown performance, and he aided the Hawks in a 31-3 victory over the Lions in a Class 2A Division I semifinal playoff game Saturday at Panther Stadium.
"The blocking was great," said Gutierrez, who had scores of 16 and 34 yards. "We also knew they were going to play fast against us, so we played it slow on our runs. Then we made our moves."
The Hawks (15-0) not only avenged their loss in the state semifinals a year ago but also advanced to the program's first state final.
Wall is slated to play at 5 p.m. Thursday against Cameron Yoe (14-1) at AT&T Stadium in Arlington.
"It does not feel real right now," Gutierrez said, smiling and looking toward the sky. "It all just feels like a dream."
The dream sequence started to turn into a reality following a nine-play drive, which Gutierrez capped off with 16-yard touchdown scamper to put Wall on top for good.
Six plays prior, though, the drive may have come to a halt.
With third-and-6 and 10:52 left in third quarter, Wall head coach Houston Guy said he called timeout to ensure his players had the correct play called.
"It's one of those deals where we felt like we needed to get a good drive going for the kids' psyche," Guy said. "I didn't realize, but Luke (Dacy) had already made the check. So we went out, called it and executed."
Dacy handed the ball off to fullback Clint Masters, who bulldozed his way forward for six yards and an important first down. The Hawks earned two more first downs en route to their score about four minutes later, giving them a 10-3 lead with 7:33 left in the third quarter.
"We knew if we scored coming out of halftime that we would be in really good shape," said Dacy, who ran 24 times for 111 yards.
Dacy also had help from his two other running backs — Masters and Brent Matschek — who rushed for 67 and 62 yards, respectively. The Hawks finished with 317 yards on the ground and not a single yard through the air.
"We knew if we gave it time, the triple option would work," Guy said. "I felt like we just had to figure out how they would adjust to our formations. Our answer was never throw the ball, throw the ball, throw the ball It was one of those full-team efforts."
Wall's defense would do the rest by shutting out the Lions' offense in the second half on the way to victory.
"Nobody can stop us when we play our game," Dacy said.
It seemed as though the Lions were slowing down the Hawks' running game in the first half as both teams traded field goals in the second quarter.
New Boston (13-1) struck first, thanks to a six-play drive that was capped off by kicker Cole Pace nailing a 26-yarder through the posts at the 11:16 mark of the second quarter.
Lions quarterback Aaron Conkleton appeared to have a touchdown thrown, on the previous play, but missed his receiver high in the end zone. Conkleton finished with 56 yards passing.
The Hawks answered on the next offensive possession.
Wall, which began from its own 20-yard line, utilized Dacy 11 times during an exhaustive 18-play drive.
Dacy, who registered 47 yards during the 9:56 drive, helped the Hawks convert on two key fourth-down opportunities. Both times, the senior quarterback utilized his size and speed to move the chains.
After recording five first downs, Wall drove the ball down to the Lions 10-yard line before calling on kicker Mason Houser.
The senior, who was fighting against a strong wind, banked his kick off the left goal post before it went through.
New Boston tried to set up a last-second Hail Mary throw, but was unable to get off a snap from midfield before the second quarter ended.
The Lions' Keith Baldwin finished with 48 yards rushing. Teammate Jeff Gladney had 38 yards on four carries.
"In the first half, they were really taking it to us," Dacy said. "But our linemen did a great job of blocking, our running backs did a great job of running and it all just fell through for us.
"Our defense played lights out, holding them to no touchdowns. Gosh, what a great game."
Follow Carlos Silva Jr. on Twitter at @cmsilvajr
Wall 31
New Boston 3
New Boston 0 3 0 0 — 3
Wall 0 3 15 13 — 31
NEW BOSTON — Cole Pace 26 field goal, 11:16 remaining
WALL — Mason Houser 26 field goal, 1:12
WALL — Kris Gutierrez 16 run (Houser kick), 7:33
WALL — Gutierrez 34 run (Kelton Niehues pass from Brent Matschek), 0:32
WALL — Luke Dacy 1 run (Kick failed), 2:52
WALL — Masters 3 run (Houser kick), 1:56
Wall New Boston
First downs 14 19
Rushes-Yards 29-129 55-317
Passing 56 0
Comp-Att-Int 6-13-2 0-0
Punts 1-39 2-51.5
Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0
Penalties-Yards 3-35 6-45
Individual statistics
RUSHING: New Boston — Keith Baldwin 6-48, Jeff Gladney 4-38, Quinn Dedmon 10-27, Aaron Conkleton 8-9, Philip Pyle 1-7; Wall — Luke Dacy 24-11, Kris Gutierrez 8-82, Brent Matschek 7-67, Clint Masters 16-62, TEAM 1-(-5).
PASSING: New Boston — Conkleton 6-13-2, 56; Wall — None.
RECEIVING: New Boston — Gladney 2-30, Juwuan Johnson 2-24, Jordan Simpson 1-10, Dedmon 1-(-8); Wall — None.
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A report out today sees a bleak future for state justice system and offers ways to change.
Without a change in course, Minnesota will need to build a new prison for 1,000 inmates every other year from now until 2030.
And the number of black people arrested in the state will nearly double by 2030.
And too many children will be raised by single mothers barely getting by.
Those bleak predictions are part of a call to action being issued today by the Council on Crime and Justice, as the nonprofit group celebrates its 50th anniversary at the Minneapolis Convention Center.
The council lays out five corrective actions that the state can take in a 147-page framework titled, "Justice, Where Art Thou?" The exhaustive report details numerous ominous signs for the state's justice system, including a burgeoning prison population and an increasing gap between the state's aging affluent white population and its growing, poor minority population.
"Populations of color here are poorer here than elsewhere," council president Tom Johnson said. "Our trend lines most closely align with Detroit's."
The most politically sensitive trend, the report says, is the nature of the family. The traditional family has changed. In 1960, 5 percent of families in Minnesota were led by a woman. In 2000, 18 percent of state families were -- and the figure was considerably higher in Hennepin and Ramsey counties. Their median income in 2000 was a meager $24,335.
The report describes a "bleak picture" of arrest and incarceration in 2030 without corrective action: A 25 percent increase in the total number of arrests from 2006. A doubling of the number of blacks arrested. The number of people imprisoned is expected to double to more than 20,000 and to be disproportionately minority.
"The combination of the white and minority increases means that Minnesota will need to build a new prison holding 1,000 inmates roughly every two years between now and 2030," the report said. "The associated costs, financial and social, are not an acceptable situation."
Right now, blacks make up 32 percent of the prison population and only 4 percent of the general population, the report said, citing U.S. Census and state Department of Corrections statistics. Those numbers are driven in large part by the war on drugs, the report said.
"The obvious injustice demonstrated by the disparity between how different races have been treated in the war on drugs undermines the integrity of the criminal justice system, causing people to lose confidence that the system is even-handed and works equally for the benefit of all citizens," it said.
Efforts to lower the crime rate
The report sets specific goals:
By 2020, 90 percent of fathers should be active in their children's lives.
By 2025, 95 percent of high school students should graduate on time and affordable, timely treatment for mental illness and chemical addiction should be available.
By 2015, the justice system should provide full restoration for every victim and proportionate consequences for offenders.
The state's correctional model should focus on rehabilitation and redemption.
By 2012, legal barriers should be removed from the records of criminals except for serious offenders.
Poll: With Adrian Peterson's suspension overturned, what should the Vikings do?


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When this guy saw that I noticed, this guy flipped a switch, and all the televisions in the room were showing that same feed. The people left in the room all turned to watch why the bartender had changed the movie, and noticed Keon and I walking out. Then the applause started, and I could feel myself redden. Evil Cuckold #02She knows how to take revenge, right on her office desk. My Evil Sluts #04She squirt on him while he sodomzes her and she takes 2dicks My Evil Sluts #05A bee penetrated herself in various ways helping by 3 dildos Evil Anal #11Hot tanned brunette does whatever the guy wants... Anything! Evil Anal #15That bitch will get that black cock right into her anus! |


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Dec 31, 2012, 07:59 PM | |
This is the funniest and cutest thread ever! I enjoyed reading everyone's response. But honesty is the best policy! No need to hide what you love doing on your leisure time. We have our own hobbies and interests that men will never understand lol so it goes both ways. You guys should be blessed with a wonderful wife!
Latest blog entry: Unboxing NEW AirWing UAV Talon Drone!
Dec 31, 2012, 08:24 PM | ||
That quote is true!
Latest blog entry: Unboxing NEW AirWing UAV Talon Drone!
Jan 01, 2013, 10:27 AM | ||
How's that for a New Year's flirtation?!? *LOL* Really, my 'alerter' showed me something new added to the thread & considering its title I popped by to say, "What to tell the wife?" "Yesss, dear" - end of story! But for right now, Happy New Year, y'all!! & Tell the wife I said that! |
Jan 03, 2013, 11:06 AM | |
United States, CT, Monroe
Joined Nov 2009
125 Posts
Quite Easily -
Transparency is key - We agreed on a set amount that automatically goes into an account I created. I also have a PayPal account that I use. Those two are mine, and no one's to touch. This way she never sees the money, she doesn't know it's missing. If I need more, we talk about it and most times she will loan me until the funds I need in lieu of a hiatus on auto transfers until the money is repaid - this eliminated cash flow issues when I wanted to do something. My wife will also do the same for me if she needs something and I can assist. It also scores HUGE brownie points when xmas/bday gifts come from that account - makes the money untouchable . Good logic and communication always wins! Best, Chris |
Jan 04, 2013, 11:29 AM | |
United States, NY, New York
Joined Dec 2009
517 Posts
as long as you don't spend over your budget, like our congress. everything is fine.
Latest blog entry: boat basic
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Just Tell You're Wife This | ICRSHLTS | Electric Heli Talk | 6 | Apr 20, 2003 04:06 PM |


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AminadabA Quaker. The Scripture name has a double m, but in old comedies, where the character represents a Quaker, the name has generally only one. Obadiah is used, also, to signify a Quaker, and Rachel a Quakeress. Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894 More on Aminadab from Infoplease:
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Is it too early to put the central heating on?
While temperatures drop, homes across the UK are gradually firing up the central heating. But why do some people feel the chill much earlier than others?
Each autumn - or earlier, if summer is particularly disappointing - there's an argument that sunders households up and down the country.
Can we crank up the thermostat yet? Or should we save cash by keeping the heating switched off for as long as possible?
For many people - especially those on low incomes - it's an acute financial conundrum. Energy bills have risen by 28% over the past three years, according to regulator Ofgem, putting pressure on family budgets.
But what often exacerbates these domestic rows is that, for a variety of reasons, some people are simply better at tolerating drops in temperature than others.
Factors such as age, physiology, gender, geography and even hair colour will affect how much each individual feels the cold, say experts.
For some people, however, turning on the heating is a symbolic ritual marking the changing of the seasons - and despite an unusually warm British summer coming to an abrupt halt, many are stubbornly determined to delay it as long as possible.
When temperatures fell on 9 September, novelist John Niven, author of Straight White Male, mentioned to his social media followers that he had switched on his central heating.
The feedback was overwhelmingly disparaging. "The reaction on Twitter was: 'Man up, put a sweater on'," he says.
But perhaps his critics should have been more sympathetic. Scientists agree that some people are physically better equipped than others to endure a drop in the mercury.
For instance, there is a significant gender divide when it comes to feeling the cold, according to Mike Tipton, professor of physiology at the University of Portsmouth,
In low temperatures, he says, the body reacts by diverting blood to the vital organs, and makes the extremities - the head, hands and feet - feel chillier. Oestrogen makes the vessels that shut down blood flow to the skin more sensitive.
As a result, he says, "it tends to be females that complain of cold hands and feet". While a woman's core body temperature may be the same as a man's, her skin is likely to feel cooler.
But there are other physical factors that make a difference, too.
People who are physically fit have better circulation, which makes them feel warmer, says Tipton.
Before you switch up the dial...
- Invest in loft and - where possible - wall insulation
- Double-glazed windows keep in more heat - if it can't be fitted, heavy-lined curtains can help
- Check round windows and doors for draughts
Conversely, he says, excess fat insulates the deep body temperature of overweight individuals. Fatter people also tend to have lower skin temperatures, meaning they are used to the cold.
There are some medical conditions, such as hypothyroidism and Raynaud's syndrome, that cause people to feel colder.
Age is a factor, too. Studies have shown that older people tend to have lower body temperatures, and people's circulation can grow weaker over time.
Genetics can also play a role, scientists believe.
A 2005 study by researchers at Louisville University in Kentucky suggested that people with ginger hair may be more sensitive to the cold than brunettes - somewhat confounding the stereotype of the redhead as a hardy Celt.
Of course, it's not just about how well-equipped or otherwise is your body.
Where people live will make a huge difference, too. Inhabitants of windswept Aberdeen could be forgiven for cranking up their radiators well in advance of those on England's relatively balmy south coast.
It appears that tolerance of low temperatures can be learned. Studies have suggested that the bodies of workers who are regularly exposed to the cold adapt over time to accommodate their environment, according to Tipton.
Similarly, it appears people feel the cold more in the autumn than in March or April.
Get cheaper energy bills
- Get an eco-shower head. Some water companies are giving them away free; could save you up to £75 a year
- Insulate your hot water cylinder. Could save up to £60 a year
- Swap halogen spot lights with new LED bulbs. Replacing all traditional bulbs with energy saving versions can save £60 a year
Source: Energy Saving Trust
"There is evidence that there is seasonal adaptation - you get used to the weather," Tipton says. "That works nicely in the spring, but at this time of year where you might see a six or seven degree temperature drop it's not so pleasant."
Also of huge significance is the type of home an individual inhabits. A new-build property, constructed under 21st Century building regulations, will keep the heat in more effectively than a ramshackle period building.
Rambling Victorian houses are notoriously difficult to keep warm, says sustainable design expert Claire Potter. The fashion for lifting up carpets to expose original floorboards means many inhabitants of such buildings will need to switch on the heating sooner.
"People really underestimate how much of a difference a well-insulated house can make," she says.
The UK's ageing housing stock means this is a common problem. Anti-fuel poverty campaigners and environmentalists alike have called for action, but a wide-ranging solution has proved elusive.
In June it was reported that only four people had signed up to the Green Deal, a flagship government policy launched six months earlier to help householders make energy efficiency improvements.
For many, however, delaying putting on the heating is a matter of financial necessity as energy costs soar.
A ComRes survey for BBC Radio 5 live earlier this month found 25% of people had put up with an "unacceptably cold" house during the past year to keep their bills down.
Some 63% of the 1,035 adults interviewed said they had reduced their energy use due to rising costs.
But it isn't just because of poverty or desperation that some people prefer to shiver rather than turn on their radiators. There's a certain type of person who takes pride in keeping the boiler out of action for as long as possible.
The Magazine turns up the heating
- Tom Geoghegan looks at how the rise of central heating changed the design of our homes - What central heating has done for us (October 2009)
- Megan Lane asks what exactly is room temperature, and how long before people are forced to turn their thermostats down - How warm is your home? (March 2011)
Niven says plenty of those who berated him for switching on his heating in early September were far from impoverished. Indeed, the Ayrshire-raised writer recalls once sharing a flat with an old Etonian who as a point of principle refused to countenance putting on the heating before December.
"A lot of public schoolboys grow up in these cold dorms," he adds. "It's a bit of a badge of honour for them."
For his part, Niven associates unheated buildings with the house in which his troubled brother Gary lived before taking his own life in 2010.
Until his electricity was eventually cut off, Gary relied on a pay-as-you-go meter and rationed his heating. "The unit cost was phenomenally high, because of course the poorest people who can't get credit pay the most," says Niven.
As a result, the writer has little patience for those who can afford to turn up their thermostats but boast about putting on extra layers instead.
"If you know you can afford to put the heating on, it becomes this fun game," he says. "But if you're poor, living in an unheated house is just miserable."
Whatever people's reasons for tolerating what others would regard as freezing conditions, another autumn of conflict about what is a comfortable temperature is as inevitable as the changing of the seasons.
Here is a selection of your comments.
I am naturally seriously underweight and tall. The large surface area and thin body makes me to loose heat very fast. The cold causes my lower spine to ache in cold months. Government gives indiscriminately its winter fuel support checks to people like alcoholics and drug users. Instead of warming their apartments they cash the cheques to feed on their addictions. Instead, they steal the heat from me as none of my neighbours heat flats but just use drugs. In order to survive financially, I have started to insulate also walls against neighbours with rockwool and celex as they just suck up heat from my bedsit. My December heating bill for a very small bedsit at Southern Housing Group was £450 to keep temperatures 25C which prevents my back from starting to ache. I tried to keep pullovers but as skin does not breathe if I sleep outdoor clothes on, I developed skin conditions and had to rely on my bedsit being warmed. I also work in a school and the sick pupils often pass illnesses and therefore I also need a bit extra heat.
I rarely if ever turn on the heat. In fact, I'm one of those people that walks around in winter in short pants and T-Shirts because I generate a great deal of heat through NEAT (non-exercise adaptive thermogenesis). When I lived in York, I would often go outside after cooking (for example) to cool off and my flatmates who were outside smoking would watch steam pour off of me. Come winter - I'm more likely to have my windows open than the heating on, but my girlfriends don't care because they are usually snuggled up to the mini-furnace which is me.
We've just moved into a new flat. It's top floor and could do with a little more roof insulation. We also have a 5 month old son who, after the first night sleeping in his new room, had slightly blue hands and feet. For his age the optimum room temperature is 18 degrees so we now have the thermostat set to stop the temperature dropping too low in the night. His room is on a corner and can get blasted by the wind which also drops the heat. We intend to get him a grow bag as he kicks off his blankets, but until then the central heating is our only option. My wife and I can handle it but we don't wish to affect our son's wellbeing.
My wife has Lupus and Raynaud's / Scleroderma so feels the cold intensely, particularly any drop in temperature. "Putting on another jumper" is not the answer for her and many others. The room temperature has got to be comfortably warm for her. Unlike a century or so ago when "room temperature" was recognised as much lower than nowadays.
Every year my husband and I have the same old rows about the heating and it has nothing to do with the cost. He feels comfortable with the temperature around 18c, I feel comfortable with it around 22c. So for me the central heating goes on now for him he would like to leave it a while. Guess who wins! I tell him to strip off, he tells me to put on more layers!
A major reason why my marriage is failing. I've had Parkinson's for 11 years, yet my younger, cherubic, Mediterranean born wife insists the heating doesn't need to be on through most of the winter, even when the indoor temperature is as low as 8C. She's not open to compromise. I survive with a small convection heater in my box room.
I never turn mine off. That's what thermostats are for. If it gets cold enough for the thermostat to click in, it's cold enough to be on. Yes, I have a fancy three range thermostat which switches to lower temperatures overnight and during the day when no-one's home, but I don't see the point in second-guessing a device which works quite well at keeping things comfortable.
Surely, if one just left the room thermostat on say 19 degrees Celsius, then in a cold spell it would turn the heating on automatically, and in a hot spell it would go off? If not, why not? This has always puzzled me.
Mine's never been off - I have it on all the time but the thermostat is set at 16 degrees so it only comes on if it gets colder than that - I have found over the years that it costs less to keep the house at a constant temperature than it does to keep heating it up from very cold after letting it cool down twice a day.
I agree that money is the biggest factor, but it also depends how much control you have over your bills. When I was a university student a couple of years ago, our rent was charged inclusive of gas and electricity, so we kept the house at a toasty 25C. Now that I'm working I have more money but also see the difference that lowering the thermostat makes - so my flat is around 17C unless I have visitors.
I've turned on the heating but left the thermostat set at 10 C. If the heating comes on - as it did last night - we have the comfort of knowing it's not an extravagance!
There are still way too many people that think leaving the heating and hot water on all the time uses less power than using it in short bursts only when it's required. My power bills are around half the UK 'average' bill yet my home is heated adequately. If only people could be educated that their houses and hot water tanks should be unheated whilst they are out at work then most of the problem would go away. The huge reduction in power and gas usage would have the knock-on effect of lowering the fuel price which means that everyone benefits from more sensible fuel use.
Heating? I have a wood-burner, but being on a very fixed income, it will be lit in October, I have budgeted for fuel for 4 months, I hope the winter will not be too harsh, otherwise I will be sitting in a cold house... When the evenings get cold, I layer with clothes and sit on the sofa under blankets. The cat acts as a hot water bottle... Happy days.
You should try some of the South American countries that are southerly enough, or have higher altitudes so as to get very cold temperatures in the winter. The houses are designed to be airy and cool in summer, the idea of wind proof or weather proof anything is unheard of and there is simply no central heating of any sort. This means: 9 degrees Celsius outside, with a sharp wind and high humidity translates to 12 degrees inside, with heavy drafts and high humidity. Only blankets, coats, tea and each other to keep warm too. No thermostats to speak of, or heating, except in perhaps more modern dwellings or if the country in question gets snow for more than a day at a time. I come from a Scandinavian country where insulation, weatherproofing and heating is king. Could be minus 40 outside, but inside it is plus 20. One adapts, eventually.
Living with a disability and as a wheelchair user I have little control over when my storage heating (nothing else allowed) is switched on or off. It happens when I need it and I would cut down on other things if I had to make a choice due to cost. (One heater has been on for a week already). Even when heating is at its maximum I often have a rug over my legs and wear gloves too. I have to be practical!
Raised by immigrant parents who grew up without central heating, I earned no sympathy for saying "The house is cold". I learned early my mother's response..."The house isn't cold. You're cold. Put on a sweater." My daughter heard the same from me.
I manage our heating as well as I can, I'm 6 months pregnant with a 5 year old child and my husband works 30 hours so we are not rich. We cannot afford hot water so just boil a kettle now and then and use the shower. We have electric storage heaters which are meant to be cheaper on economy 7 but this is not the case, I have them on standard so I can actually turn them on when I need them, we use one downstairs and a portable oil heater in my daughter's room, I manage it well turning them off when hot and the residual heat lasts well but we have to be careful. To have heating on all over the house and hot water would cost in excess of £10 a day which we just can't manage.
My wife and I are in our eighties, and yes, we probably do feel the cold more than when we were younger. But when we were first married, NOBODY had central heating, so we all took it for granted that when Winter came we were going to feel cold. Consequently we put on more layers of clothing, and concentrated on moving about more crisply. With no TV there was no desire to sit back on a chair for an hour or so - with no fire available you are then going to get even colder. One recommendation I would give to anyone who feels the cold: if you can afford it get a good quality electric bed-cover. Yes, this does use fuel, but it's localised, and not nearly as expensive as a three-bar electric fire. It's absolute heaven then to get into a really warm bed. (At a pinch you can even do it to warm up on a particularly cold mid-day - we have!) I must confess that we have put on our central heating - ONCE, and only because we had visitors and we didn't want them to feel cold.
I save a lot of money by having a gas wall heater in the lounge [kept at 20C] and allowing the heat from that to warm the rest of the house. My house is well insulated but in very cold weather the bedroom upstairs will only reach about 13C so I then boost that at bedtime with electric fan heater a couple of deg. By the way I have long observed that most peoples' thermometers are wildly inaccurate [by as much as 2 or 3C] so that all the talk of temperature is rather pointless. If you feel cold put on another jumper and do something physical!
It's cold so it's gone on. It's no real conundrum, it's that simple. Can I afford it? No. Does anyone care that I can't afford it? No. Do I care that nobody else cares? Again, no. It's not about what I think, or what you think, or what the next door neighbours think. It's not even about what the bailiffs think. This is about staying alive.
It was Solzehenitsyn in 'One Day in the life of Ivan Denisovich' who wrote that it is impossible for a man who is warm to understand a man who is cold.


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Oh, You built it from a kit, That's cool, kits are a blast to build. When I first started i was building kits, well then I got the bug. (be careful you don't get it)
now I make them in the stock removal method, got the big 2x72 belt sander, different grinders, clamps and jigs, heat treat oven etc...etc... The next step when I get the room will be a forge and making my own damaskus.
Yep knife making is a blast, It's a great hobby and for some has turned out to be a full time profession.
Have fun and build more, You certainly have the talent for it.


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Love is lost in time,
Like sand in between your fingers.
Slipping through,
Without a place to stop.
Love is lost in time,
Like flowers bloom in spring.
Dying away,
When winter steals their warmth.
Why cant love stay
And make a place for me.
I am forgotten,
Just like love is lost in time.


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Anyone ever have the meprolight tru dot tritium night sights installed on a beretta m9. I was looking into it but u need to have a hole drilled into the front sight to assemble. It slips over the front sight and secured with a pin. What do u guys think about having that done. Would you mess with your slide like that???????? I just don't think I'm as good as I thought I would be with the two dot sight system on the m9. And I want night sites.
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I have night sights on my G31 and my 1911,i wouldnt have it any other way. Im sure that you would have the same results with the Beretta. I would suggest letting a gunsmith install them,that way you know that its getting done right.
Semper paratus.....virtute et armis
Well I sent out my beretta M9 to Tooltech Gunsight today. Should be there tomarrow before three. Can't wait to get it back n check out the new sights. They r going to drill the front sight in the original post and replace the rear. Hope it comes out good. Keepin em crossed.
Got it back earlier today. Awesome work!!!!


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Posted by SAFEWAY on Thursday, May 9, 2013 at 3:20pm.
u1 = -a*L*x1;
u2 = 2*a*(x2.^2-L*x2);
N1 = -3*a*L*A*E+0*x1;
N2 = 6*a*A*E*(2*x2-L);
fx1 = 0 + 0*x1;
fx2 = -12*a*A*E + 0*x2;
Fx = -3*a*L*A*E
x = L/2
Rx(B) = 3*a*A*E*L
Rx(C) = 6*a*A*E*L
Thanks Access!
Do you have HW3_2A and 2B?
thanks a lot access!
N(x)= (2*p_0*L)/27-p_0*(L/3-x+(3*x^2)/(4*L))
Many thanks Pa!
The second for HW3_2B please?
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The government shutdown is over. Now we can get back to the business of helping government workers on their lunch hours.
- He was asked time and time again this week whether his undefeated, top-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide would overlook unranked Arkansas at home. Well Nick Saban answered definitively in the negative last night.
- Auburn cornerback Chris Davis sees Saturday's game against the Aggies as a challenge. He already thinks of himself as one of the best defenders in the SEC and he knows Texas A&M wideout Mike Evans is one of the best at his position in the conference, too.
- Arkansas athletic director Jeff Long steps into a prestigious position leading the College Football Playoff as its committee chairman.
- Tennessee has had its ups and downs this season, but its starting tailback Rajion Neal has continued to improve.
- Why star rapper Wale was on Ole Miss' campus is still something of a mystery. But he was there and Hugh Freeze got to talk about it.
- Normally stout against the run, Florida got gashed up the middle by LSU and Jeremy Hill.
- How healthy is LSU at this point? Considering it's been seven weeks, Les Miles says the Tigers are in a good place.
- What's the sound? That's opportunity knocking for Missouri's Maty Mauk.
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