text:
. Please
Did you miss your
activation email
July 06, 2015, 03:10:29 AM
Royal Enfield U.S. Community Forum
Royal Enfield Motorcycles
Bullet with the UCE engine
C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Forum Index
Free Newsletter
Photo Gallery
The Buzz
NField Gear
Members Rides
Members Rides
NField Gear
NField Gear
Promote Your Page Too
Who's Online
67 Guests, 3 Users
. Please
Did you miss your
activation email
July 06, 2015, 03:10:29 AM
1 Hour
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
Login with username, password and session length
« previous
next »
Pages: [
Topic: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides (Read 2988 times)
Ducati Scotty
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 6682
Karma: 0
2010 Teal C5
C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
July 18, 2010, 12:03:24 AM »
So today I finally got down to Vespa Portland to take both the C5 and the G5 for a ride. Many thanks to Justin for basically tossing me two sets of keys and recommending a nice twisty road. Some of this will be a comparison to my Ducati Monster, sorry but I've spent three years on it so it's unavoidable. I rode a 2010 C5 with about 700 miles first and then a 2010 (I think) G5 with about 150 miles.
A few first impressions:
The nacelle looks just bitchen!
The C5 speedo looks great illuminated in the dark.
A 500 single sounds awesome chuffing along in a tunnel, even with a stock exhaust.
Common traits of both bikes:
On pulling away I have to admit the bike felt a bit 'mopedy' in the power department. I'm used to more than 3 times that much power and a 9,500 RPM redline and smooth delivery throughout. I was a bit disappointed at first but after just a few blocks I realized there's not much point in revving the engine much, it just vibrates a lot more when you do. Take advantage of the low end torque and the bike is very happy and pulls plenty well enough to keep up with in town traffic. Actually, better than that since I was frustrated being stuck behind a few people lolling along at 35-40. I pulled over and let them motor on to get some clear road and then set out again. There was plenty of giddy up to quickly scoot me up into the 50-60 indicated range without any complaints, on a slight uphill.
Nothing was out of place or awkward. All the controls are well placed and the seating position is very comfy and upright. Even so, the wind at 50-60mph was easily tolerable. I like bikes without shields or fairings so YMMV but I never felt like I was being pushed off the bike. The front brake is very light, has good feel and modulation, and stops the bike well. It was so light it took some getting used to. I'm used to the dual 320mm disks with 6 piston calipers on the Ducati. The rear brake holds well on a hill and keeps the bike well composed when braking, which is all I expect from a rear brake. The clutch was amazingly light but also worked very well after a few minutes of getting used to it. Again, Ducatis (at least pre slipper cltuch era models) are known for very stiff clutches. The throttle was light and the action was smooth. It has less rotation from closed to wide open than I've seen on most machines.
The transmission was amazing! Smooth, quiet, and sure. I was pleasantly surprised at how refined it felt. I guess I was expecting it to feel sort of agricultural. Not at all. Shifts were quiet and predictable with no fuss. There was only one false neutral on the G5 in the upper gears and that bike had the gearshift lever positioned high and I was shifting lazily. My fault entirely, not the machine.
The mirrors suck. Don't they all? The little handle by the seat makes getting it onto the center stand a breeze.
The pegs transmit some vibes, especially in the upper revs where I quickly decided not to be anyway. They are also fairly wide set and non folding so I caught a boot or leg on them from time to time. I'm sure it would sort itself out as I got used to the bike. The bars also transmit some vibes. Hands and feet were both a little tingly after my two rides totaling maybe 40 minutes. I bet some better grips would go a long way. Not sure what to do with the pegs except keep the revs down and get the engine broken in so it smooths out.
At 6' tall with a 34" inseam I expected to feel cramped. I didn't on either bike. The seats differed and I preferred the C5 solo seat. It took me a little while to get used to sitting back on the C5 saddle. Despite what you think you won't fall off and I was most comfortable at the tail end of it. A little scoop for reference would be nice. I didn't really like the springs on the seat. If I bought one I'd probably add some little black brackets to make the seat fixed but leave the springs for aesthetics. The G5 seat was a little softer and also less comfortable for me. I don't think I could spend more than an hour or maybe two on it.
Forgto to mention this at first...
The suspension is just fine. I weigh 230# and the fork on this bike is notoriously simplisitc but I have to say, both bikes rode just fine. There was nothing either miraculous or terrible on either, the system is well balanced and suited to the bike. Like I said about many things, nothing truly ugly rears its head.
End addendum.
Ok, so we know they look a little different. The C5 is a nod to the 50s and the G5 is a nod to the 60s. I think the C5 is gorgeous. I don't like the G5 as much. The seat looks cheap and poorly proportioned. The chrome tool boxes are awkward and gaudy. The smooth panels that cover the battery and air cleaner look almost like 80s styling. In my opinion the panels and tool boxes should be reworked to look more like a rounded oil tank and less flowy. All that said, I could probably modify it to a configuration I liked.
The REAL difference:
So the main thing I was really curious about and why I wanted to ride these two bikes back to back was tire/wheel size. The C5 has 18" wheels, the G5 has 19" wheels.
The frames, forks, and all other mechanical bits are the same.
ScooterBob points out below that the C5 and G5 actually have different frames
End corrrection
The wheel size difference means that the C5 has less trail and less gyroscopic force making it, theoretically, a quicker handler at low speeds but a little less stable at high speeds. Shouldn't matter that much, right? And yet I am telling you now these are two very different bikes to ride!
At speeds under 10mph the C5 drops into turns at the slightest suggestion. It doesn't quite fall into turns the way an old style chopper with bad geometry does but you need to pay attention in low speed turns or it will turn more than you expect. From 10 to 50 handling is light, very light. Again, just think where you want to go and the bike is there. Let your mind wander and the bike will too. From 50 to 60 mph (fastest I went) the front end feels a little squirrely and you also really start to notice the 'rubber band hinge' feeling in the middle of the bike, especially when changing directions or your line through a turn. I think GasHouseGorilla is right, this swingarm is too flexy and needs some reinforcement.
The G5 is a totally different story. From 10mph up it really feels like it's on rails. Surefooted and planted. Mid-corner corrections elicit none of the waggling that would come from doing the same thing with a C5. The handling is not heavy but I was now consciously countersteering the bike and the bars pushed back a little. Just for giggles I gave the G5 bars a few sharp nudges while going about 55. I could instantly feel the rubber band hinge in the middle of the bike but it stayed mostly composed and did not wander offline. The C5 needed some attention at these speeds to keep it where I wanted it.
I could not believe the difference between the two bikes! The C5 is light and airy and steers with a thought below 50, but takes some attention above that to keep it on course. It's easily upset at higher speeds by ham fisted input from the rider. The G5 takes just a bit more effort to steer but handles the speeds from 50-60 without a second thought.
When I got back Justin asked what I thought about the two bikes. It turns out we're on the same page. The C5 looks better but the G5 has that surefooted feeling at higher speeds. Again, thanks for letting me ride both bikes today Justin. We're both curious to see what the C5 would do with a 19" front wheel and I'm going to keep following Gorilla's swingarm mod thread.
Just to frame this review for you, a little about me...
I learned to ride when I was 12 on a Honda XR-75 dirt bike. I had a Puch 50cc moped when I was 16. I didn't ride much again until I was about 30 and took the MSF course. I put about 10,000 miles on a Yamaha V-Star 650 one year, and 10,000 more on a Kawasaki ZR-7 the next. I took a few more years off and then bought a Ducati Monster 800 and put about 10,000 miles on that over the last 3 years. I studied a little engineering before swtching to computers. I've worked on all kinds of engines and vehicles since I was 12 and still do most of my own maintenance on everything I own. My riding stopped abruptly 3 weeks ago when a sweet old lady knocked the Ducati over while it was parked and totaled it. The damage isn't terrible but it's expensive because it's a Ducati. So now I'm in the midst of working through the insurance claim and deciding whether to repair the Ducati or get something else, like maybe a nice C5
Thanks for reading,
Last Edit: July 23, 2010, 08:29:26 AM by Ducati Scotty
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 5152
Karma: 0
Ride In Paradise Cabo, Don and Ernie
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #1 on:
July 18, 2010, 01:13:00 AM »
Thanks for your honest opinion Br. D.S.
So,,, after you pick up your C5 what next the low restriction exhaust for more giddy up go or a nice passenger pillion ?
I can break it better,,,,at night, in the rain, on the trail,, 20 miles from nowhere.
"TIMEX", the '06 Iron Barrel Military that takes me everywhere I want to go... and some places I shouldn't.
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 5152
Karma: 0
Ride In Paradise Cabo, Don and Ernie
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #2 on:
July 18, 2010, 01:42:14 AM »
I know there is some vibration in my bike I can see it when my mirrors blur at certain speeds but I don't feel any of it at all.
I'm insulated from it by the seat my boots and gloves.
The Welco work boots have a EVA mid sole, absorbs some shock and stops vibration.
The black leather us army gloves with wool liners do the same thing.
I can break it better,,,,at night, in the rain, on the trail,, 20 miles from nowhere.
"TIMEX", the '06 Iron Barrel Military that takes me everywhere I want to go... and some places I shouldn't.
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 1742
Karma: 0
~ it's about the ride ~
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #3 on:
July 18, 2010, 03:29:21 AM »
Interesting comparison Scott, and great report. Thanks.
I have the G5 but have ridden the C5 several hundred miles and my preferences are the exact opposite of yours. With me it's mainly aesthetic - I'm hooked on that sixties look, although I also find the G5 seat way more comfortable. I spend hours on my bike realtively unscathed, apart from neck and shoulder tension, but that's just my bad habits. Three hours on the C5 left me with a paralyzed arse! But the C5 I rode had a lot more vibration than my own bike. Don't know whether this is generally so, I don't see why it would be. But I'm not sure I'd take out those seat springs.....
I don't have your riding experience, this my first bike for decades, so can't comment on the differences in handling. It'd be interesting to have another go on the C5 now that I've put 4500 miles on my G5 just to see. But bear in mind that these two bikes come with different tyres - I'm assuming that's so in the USA? Here in UK the C5 has Avon AM26 RoadRiders, but the G5 has Avon Speedmasters. Skidmaster more like. The front tyre is way too keen to track along road surface irregularities and at any sort of speed above fifty can feel very unstable on anything but flat tarmac. I'm getting rid of em and have ordered the RoadRiders which I expect any day now.
Hard to figure why they left the kicker off and put the more modern looking tyres on the more retro looking bike aint it??
I don't get vibration discomfort through the pegs, a little through the grips at speed, and the mirrors are just a blur at certain speeds! I regularly cruise at 60, and since I fitted the Goldie exhaust I'm much more inclined to run at 70/75 on stretches of dual carriageway. The engine feels way less pushed at those speeds than with the stock exhaust, and is perkier right through the range. A bit anti social in town though.
I guess these were demo bikes with not much mileage? The engine frees up significantly as it breaks in. After 500 miles it's very noticeable, way smoother, and more so up to around 1500.
Just my couple of bobs worth. I hope your insurance company doesn't give you the run around for too long. Could you find a used tank for the Ducati somewhere online? I don't mean keep the Ducati instead of the Bullet - I mean have BOTH.....
Last Edit: July 18, 2010, 03:34:10 AM by WillW
2010 Royal Enfield Electra (G5) - fully Hitchcocked
2004 Kawasaki W650 (gone but not forgotten...)
~ the best british bike they never made ~
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 790
Karma: 0
My Precious
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #4 on:
July 18, 2010, 06:20:33 AM »
Hi Scotty!
I just traded my old ´93 Duc 750 SS for a G5. I was looking for a bike thats fun at lower speeds, becaus the signorinas voice (*faster, faster*) was always present and I considered that to be not healthy on the long run.
After a lot of kms with stronger bikes I am surprised how little I miss the horses, the torque seems to have a soothing effect I really enjoy to the full.
The roadholding of the C5 just as G5 is a somewhat odd story. I have never driven a motorcycle with so mediocre working fork and rear suspension thats chassis worked so well together as in my G5. Coming from Ducati everything feels a bit wobbly, but after a few hours I won great confidence. Despite a tough reacting fork and a rear suspension with a lot of clearance everything miraculously creates stable cornering ability and a good stability up to 110 km/h.
Apparently there is much room for improvement. Better fork oil (I suspect the Indians use tea instead), better rear bumpers, tires and so on could change the roadholding from (surprisingly) good to exellent. At this point I should mention the german "Heidenau" tires, at least thats a recomendation from the german Enfield-forum. I am still using the original Avons although my impression is that they create no adhesion at all in wet condition.
So I´m afraid the accessory industry will make profitable business with me. Best regards
A Garage without a Bullet is a empty, barren hole.
When acellerating the tears of emotion must flow off horizontally to the ears.
Walter Röhrl
Ducati Scotty
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 6682
Karma: 0
2010 Teal C5
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #5 on:
July 18, 2010, 09:36:22 AM »
Ice, I'd do some grips, bar end mirrors, maybe different bars. Not sure I'd get the pillion until I sorted out the rider's seat. Not a big fan of loud exhausts, I like my neighbors and I tend to tune my bikes in the driveway Sunday mornings
I also like the cleaner emissions the cat provides. Doing my bit for the rest of the world.
WillW, yes, a seat is a very personal choice as are aesthetics. Thanks for pointing out that most of this is just my opinion, though the handling differences are there for sure. I tired to provide objective info along with my opinion, I'm sure I failed in places
They do also have different tires, not just sizes. SM on the G5, AM26 on the C5. A lot could probably be done with just getting different tires with different profiles but the stark difference in handling is still undeniable and I think is due more to size than style of tire. Oh, and the flexy swingarm. Personally I'm not a fan of the SM front. That's a tire designed to follow bad pavement. I think it should only be used on a period appropriate show bike.
The C5 had 700 miles, the G5 just 150. There was no denying the vibration if you opened the throttle but I'm sure they'll both be very different bikes in 2000 miles. Also, despite the modernization and quality efforts these are still hand assembled air cooled singles. Each has its own character and probably will even after break in.
I got a letter of value from the local Ducati dealer yesterday. I hope that brings the ins settlement up a bit but it's already in the right ballpark. Used tanks with dents and leaks are still $500. I could live with the ding and the other scuffs and just fix the structural stuff but I've been thinking about getting out of the speed game for a year or so and I joined this forum before all this happened. This all came together at a very convenient time. I don't want two bikes and the amount of money involved for that is more than I can afford right now anyway. When I have two one never gets ridden. I'm a monogoamist
Maturis, great to hear from another Ducatisti! Especially after the manager of the dealership looked at the bike and said, "That's it? Fix it back up. Who cares about the salvage title?" That really made me think. But I am slave to the same siren song. Faster, always looking for just the right entry and apex at every turn, just the right body english. Can I slip the rear a little out of this corner? Time to slow it down and enjoy the ride. Also, I've got some back problems and even the relatively mild seating position of the Monster isn't comfortable some days. Still, the drop in power was startling at first and I do need a bike that can get on the freeway every now and then. I think with some tweaks the C5 could do.
I guess I forgot to mention the suspension, again, because there was nothing out of place. I expected the fork to stick out like a sore thumb but it didn't. And the rear worked fine for my 230 pounds. It's modest but well suited to the bike. Like a VW Beetle it's all balanced to work well together. As you said, fork oil and an appropriate spring can make a world fo difference. I'll add a note on the suspension above.
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 10074
Karma: 0
World leaders in performance/racing Bullets
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #6 on:
July 18, 2010, 10:16:48 AM »
FWIW, I have owned 3 Ducati twins, all from the 1970s, and I find the Bullet to be a fine ride that I enjoy just as much, but in a little different way.
I have also owned a Benelli SEI and a Laverda triple.
It's amazing how the Bullet can offer so much of its own character, to happily attract riders from much more powerful marques, and still please in its own ways.
Riding it is the only way to really understand what it is.
I enjoyed your test ride report very much, and it brings a lot of insight and clarity into these 2 new machines.
Last Edit: July 18, 2010, 10:18:54 AM by ace.cafe
C5 Pilot
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 2990
Karma: 0
R.I.P Papa Juan, Uncle Ernie
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #7 on:
July 18, 2010, 12:26:51 PM »
After you've ridden one long enough that you no longer compare it to anything, and just ride it for what a bullet is, you'll find it's an amazing motorcycle. The Royal Enfield gives me what I want and more importantly, it gives me what I need.
On the eighth day God created the C5, and it was better looking than anything on the planet.
Iron Butt Association
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 2566
Karma: 0
Yeah - I get it ....
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #8 on:
July 18, 2010, 09:40:01 PM »
Scotty - I believe you have hit the nail on the head with your very honest assessment of the bikes. I like the looks of the C5 - but if it came down to ONE bike (perish the thought!) I'd have to go with the G5 for the handling and truck-like sturdiness that ti seems to exude. This is due in a large part to the Classic geometry that the frame retains. It's made for traveling over roads that aren't really roads - and that isn't a bad thing. I TOTALLY agree with you on the chrome "hot dog dishes" on the sides of the bike ..... the flat black ones are a BUNCH better visually - but really - WHAT were they thinking?? This is just minor gripe for a really nice package, overall, I think .... Thanks for that input - it validates what I'VE been thinking! hahaha!
Spare the pig iron - spoil the part!
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 2984
Karma: 0
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #9 on:
July 18, 2010, 10:56:12 PM »
Boy Scotty, do I miss my Puch Maxi, I lived on that bike. Army jacket, construction boots, concert Tee on, Called ourselves" HELL's PEDS", LOL!! What a dreadful sight we must have been with our motorized Girl's bikes with that threatening Horn. But they where the S%$! back then. At least That's what we thought. And that is how you cut your Teeth.
Thanks Scott, for taking the time to compare for us the differences between the two bikes. You have gone a long way in answering the questions for us, who own one or the other of these bikes. You have gone through the process very thoughtfully and thoroughly Like a true engineer should
I appreciate it.
This review you did, is from someone who's Mollers are in and ready for another filling.
Maybe scooter bob can answer this. I like Scott, believe the the c-5 and g-5 share the same frame. But I have read somewhere that the G-5 has the old Electra Frame?
I agree from my personal opinion, that the C-5 is a nicer looking bike. Perhaps Scott, you may want to get the G-5 and tweak it's appearances instead of tweaking the C-5's Handling? Hay, just an idea, check it out, it may be less aggravation and money?
Sprung seat, pedestrian slicer, avon's ,etc . The upfront cost of the G-5 is still cheaper I believe? But I bet you've already have had those thoughts haven't you?
Good luck Scotty, either decision will be a good one.
An thaibhsí atá rattling ag an doras agus tá sé an diabhal sa chathaoir.
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 2984
Karma: 0
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #10 on:
July 18, 2010, 11:00:25 PM »
And I will due my utmost to get that 19" wheel together and on the bike this week.
An thaibhsí atá rattling ag an doras agus tá sé an diabhal sa chathaoir.
Posts: 116
Karma: 0
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #11 on:
July 18, 2010, 11:33:52 PM »
I agree completely on the tool box and side panel of the electra / g5. I can see the styling team at RE now.
"Maybe if we make it look more modern they will like it better".
IMHO the old Enfield was styling gold.
If they made one that looked like this with a UCE,
I would buy 2, one to ride and one to put in a glass case in my living room.
Ducati Scotty
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 6682
Karma: 0
2010 Teal C5
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #12 on:
July 19, 2010, 12:09:51 AM »
Well, I only get to have one bike right now. I also plan to add a sidecar later which makes the C5 a better choice. One of the reasons I started looking at the Enfields was because you could add a sidecar for the price of the new Earles front end you'd need on almost any other bike you put a hack on. Ok, it's a small sidecar but I looked at the Urals and at that point, I'd rather drive, too much machine. The Enfield can add and remove the sidecar without much else needing to be done.
The Monster is pretty minimal. When I bought that I was also looking at the Suzuki Savage/S40, the Triumph Bonnevilles, the SV650 (unfaired model), the Ninja 250, and even some scooters. What was the least bike I could have that would be enough? I only landed the Monster because a friend of mine bought it three years earlier and never rode it, so I got it cheap and she gave me an interest free loan. I'm now looking for even more minimal and the Enfield has the most character and versatility of the choices I see.
Bob, Gorilla,
Yeah the tool boxes are a minor gripe but if you can't go into the garage and just stare at your bike for a half hour, you bought the wrong one. I could take the saved money and swap the tool boxes and seat but I'd still be missing the fender struts front and back, and they are way cool. Oh, and I'd at least have to ditch the front SM tire too.
If I could just swap the squarish rear fender and rails on that 350 for the round one on the C5 I'd say it'd be perfect!
I'm thinking the C5 is the one I want. Still need to check a few other bikes but it's tops right now. I'll take it for a 60mph spin down a straight road just to be sure. I don't mind lacing up a 19" front and getting a little Gorilla brace welded into the swingarm.
Grand Gearhead
Posts: 5152
Karma: 0
Ride In Paradise Cabo, Don and Ernie
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #13 on:
July 19, 2010, 12:41:21 AM »
Quote from: Ducati Scotty on July 19, 2010, 12:09:51 AM
the Enfield has the most
of the choices I see.
Brother you nailed it right there.
Out corners a Harley and out classes a Ninja.
Looks good buffed to a shine outside the opera house and covered in mud at the camp sight .
Getting to work and getting away from it all.
The one bike that can take you everywhere and anywhere.
I can break it better,,,,at night, in the rain, on the trail,, 20 miles from nowhere.
"TIMEX", the '06 Iron Barrel Military that takes me everywhere I want to go... and some places I shouldn't.
Posts: 8
Karma: 0
Re: C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Reply #14 on:
July 19, 2010, 04:32:03 AM »
great comparison,on the different models,I have a G5 here in Western Australia,and love the bike.As I only weigh 165 lbs found the C5 seat way too hard,recently rode 200 kms comfortably on the G5.Added a windscreen some time ago,and am still experimenting with different angles,find wind noise quite intrusive. Gus
Pages: [
« previous
next »
Royal Enfield U.S. Community Forum
Royal Enfield Motorcycles
Bullet with the UCE engine
C5 vs. G5 back to back test rides
Simple Machines
© 2005-2012
Protected by:
Forum Firewall © 2010-2014


text:
July 7, 2015
Friday, Dec. 28, 2012
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -- Proposed legislation would exempt weapons made in South Carolina from federal regulations.
Sen. Lee Bright's Firearms Freedom Act would mean that firearms, ammunition and gun accessories made in South Carolina aren't subject to federal rules and oversight. Bright says his bill would allow South Carolina manufacturers to skirt federal regulations because the materials would not cross state lines.
The Roebuck Republican pre-filed the bill on Dec. 13, a day before massacre at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn, where a gunman killed 20 children and six adults.
Eight other states have already approved similar proposals, and dozens of others are considering them. Legislation approved in Montana is being challenged in federal court.
State lawmakers reconvene in Columbia Jan. 8.
(Copyright 2012, The Associated Press)
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This workshop is sold out. Please call Omega registration to be placed on a waiting list 877.944.2002.
Gain theoretical knowledge, intensive practical skills, and experience in past-life regression therapy in one of only two Past-Life Therapy Trainings being offered by Brian and Carole K. Weiss in 2015.
In Yoga Darshana, Kofi Busia leads us on an exploration of how to live a wise and fulfilled life through yoga as a physical and spiritual darshana (Sanskrit for "view" or "system"), and as a way to be in the world.
This workshop has been cancelled.
Yoga has a lot to offer women dealing with breast cancer as they undergo treatment and as survivors.
"There are times when the heart flies wide open and we can barely stay in our skin—a refrain of music, the flight of a butterfly, the song of water slipping over rocks," says Carl Big Heart.
This workshop is sold out. Please call Omega registration to be placed on a waiting list 877.944.2002.
Simple Secrets Revealed at Last!!! Writer/Cartoonist TELLS ALL in ACTION-PACKED Workshop!!! Write STORIES as NATURALLY as You Dream Them!!! Use: Memory!!! Pictures!!! Ordinary Words!!! Laughing!!!
Do you sense another life path calling to you? Do you crave rich, meaningful work? Do you ache to take your creativity and contributions into the world—and get paid for it?
Past-life regression therapy has now gained widespread recognition as a therapeutic model, and Brian Weiss, author of the best-selling book, Many Lives, Many Masters, has become known as the nation's fo
Are you tired of dancing with your cat on Saturday nights? Of awkward first dates? Of hiding in a pint of lonely with swirls of fear and doubt sprinkled on top?


text:
Way Out West™ Barbie® Doll
During the golden age of pin-ups, illustrators created images of fresh-faced, all-American girls. These sultry sweethearts were as much a part of popular culture as swing music and the GI.
Way Out West™ Barbie® doll celebrates a style that's more than 70 years old. Her uniquely American look includes denim shorts, a red shirt and neckerchief, a western vest, cowboy boots, and a hat.
Don't miss the first doll in the Pin-Up Girls™ Collection!
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote::think: Out of where?
If you mean out of "Coen" then no, I haven't missed it as there isn't one in there. Coen Brothers.
michelanCello wrote:We just finished our half-Black Adder marathon (meaning season 2 and 3...) but 1 and 4 are coming up soon
Dotsie wrote:Started watching Star Trek: The Next Generation, from the beginning. Can't believe I'd forgotten this, but there's a man wearing a scant (the Star Trek mini-dress) in the pilot episode Obviously they didn't want to look sexist for having Deanna Troi showing her goodies off, so they had a man in one too! Bizarre! Also I was struck by how grumpy and shouty everyone was. Roll on season 4!
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests


text:
This has been mentioned by Terry Pratchett on the PJSM website:
..... it looks as if, for various reasons, Going Postal The Movie will be delayed and shooting will not begin until the start of next year.
However, the guys from Mob turned up this morning and filmed my sequence for the Colour of Magic DVD which will be released in October.
Theres also good news about his health http://paulkidby.com/news/index.html


text:
Planning for Ebola and Other Infectious DiseasesOctober 28, 2014 10:50 am | by Joe Shust, Editor Goodyear Comments
Mike Janko, Director of Global Business Continuity for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, discusses planning for infectious disease outbreaks and the importance of making your plans scalable. He also discusses how outbreaks can effect your business regardless of where they occur.
'Dealing With Disasters at Dell' Webinar is Thursday, Oct. 30October 24, 2014 11:05 am | by CI Staff Dell Comments
Dell and Continuity Insights' webinar "Dealing With Disasters at Dell: Lessons Learned and Solutions Found," will take place Thursday, Oct. 30. The webinar was originally scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 28. Those interested in signing up for the free webinar may do so here.
Top Five: 2014 Data BreachesOctober 24, 2014 10:26 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Data breaches, both large and small, are of great concern to business continuity professionals today. This year saw several high profile businesses have their data – and their customer's data – compromised by information leaks. Here are the top five data breaches we have seen so far in 2014.
Top Five: Most Important Ebola FactsOctober 21, 2014 10:52 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
With the outbreak in West Africa and cases now in Europe and the United States, Ebola has been all over the news. While many of the facts about the virus have become common knowledge in the past few months, others have not. Here are five facts about Ebola that every business continuity professional should know.
Lowther Addresses Guaranteed Housing During DisastersOctober 17, 2014 10:07 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Michelle Lowther, Principal in Continuity Housing, discussed securing hotel rooms for critical personnel during disasters at an Association of Contingency Planners (ACP) meeting at the Metropolitan College of New York on Thursday, Oct. 16.
Preparation Key in Dealing with Senior LeadershipOctober 14, 2014 10:39 am | Comments
Erika Voss, Business Continuity Manager at Microsoft, discusses communication with senior management and explains why it is important to be prepared when discussing emergency situations. She provides examples from her own career of events where she needed to interact with senior executives.
Price to CINY 2014 Attendees: "Keep it Simple"October 10, 2014 9:49 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Keynote presenter Howard Price, Director of Business Continuity for ABC Television, spoke about the importance of measuring business continuity program effectiveness, simplifying the BC process and communicating with senior management on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at Continuity Insights New York 2014.
Commemoration and Resilience: Daniels Opens CINY 2014 with Keynote PresentationOctober 7, 2014 10:34 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Joe Daniels, President and CEO of the National September 11 Memorial and Museum, delivered the keynote address to officially open Continuity Insights New York 2014 on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at the Wyndham New Yorker Hotel. Daniels talked about the lessons learned in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks and how those lessons apply to resilience and the business continuity community.
Daniels to Kick Off Continuity Insights New York 2014 TuesdayOctober 3, 2014 10:46 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
The third annual Continuity Insights New York Conference kicks off Tuesday, Oct. 7, with a keynote presentation by National September 11 Memorial Museum President Joe Daniels called "The National September 11 Memorial & Museum: Commemoration and Education."
For New Professionals, Business Continuity is a Challenging, But Rewarding, IndustrySeptember 30, 2014 12:01 pm | by Joe Shust, Editor Bc Management Comments
As the business continuity field continues to grow, demand is growing for new professionals who are able to keep up with increasing demand. Although it is growing, many people who are interested in business continuity aren't sure how to break into the industry or what to expect once they get there.
Continuity Insights New York 2014 Power Point PresentationsSeptember 30, 2014 11:54 am | by CI Staff | Comments
With Continuity Insights New York 2014 just around the corner, slides for conference speaker's presentations are now available. These slides serve as previews for the various conference sessions, but merely scratch the surface of what our presenters will discuss on Oct. 7-8. There is still time to register for the conference here.
Business Continuity Professionals Faced with Increasing Technology ChallengesSeptember 26, 2014 11:37 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Technology is a critical part of business continuity planning and many of the challenges the BC community faces when it comes to that technology are very similar. In such a connected world, business continuity professionals need to be aware of any number of technology disruptions, as well as new products to help in planning.
Social Media Can Be An Effective Business Continuity ToolSeptember 23, 2014 11:25 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Social media has taken the world by storm, allowing mass communication over large distances in ways that just a few years ago would have been impossible. While outlets like Facebook and Twitter are commonly used for personal communication, they can be valuable tools for business continuity professionals.
Businesses Must Be Prepared For All Infectious Diseases, Not Just PandemicsSeptember 19, 2014 11:39 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Although the continuing Ebola Virus outbreak has yet to leave African soil, a handful of Americans have been infected by the virus. Organizations need to be conscious of not only Ebola, but any outbreak that could affect their staff and damage their productivity.
Management Metrics Critical for Business Continuity Program SuccessSeptember 16, 2014 11:06 am | by Joe Shust, Editor | Comments
Metrics can be an important part of any business continuity program, but business continuity professionals are often unsure of how to use those metrics or even which to use to improve their program. At Continuity Insights New York 2014 on Oct. 7-8, Director of Business Continuity for ABC Howard Price will discuss using management metrics to incentivize resilience.


text:
Ok, well, I never got around to testing whether the firefox maintenance service was the issue, because now it's broken again and the only thing I've done is installed some windows updates. I guess it's just something inherent in Windows 8 and I'll have to wait for MS to fix it. I did get to enjoy Pin Steam for a few minutes yesterday. Oh well.
I feel your pain. I haven't given up on 8, but I have given up on trying to fix/workaround these irritating bugs that are all Metro related.


text:
Soft 100% Superwash Wool, machine washable worsted weight yarn, available in 62 lovely shades ranging from soft neutrals to mid tone brights and deep darks.
A wonderful soft blend of 50% Merino Wool and 50% Cotton, the introduction of Wool Cotton 4 Ply adds to the verstility of one of our most popular yarns.
This cotton is a wonderful dry handle cotton yarn.
The popular wool cotton has been in the Rowan range for many years.
This cotton is a wonderful machine washable soft handle cotton yarn which is perfect for all year round knitting.
This cotton is perfect for all year round knitting especially cable and textured knits.


text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
There's a program called ssh-agent that takes care of just this problem.
The keys are stored encrypted on disk with a passphrase; you run
ssh-agent, and it creates a process and a socket that ssh processes can
connect to in order to get the decrypted keys. You run ssh-add <keyfile>
and enter the passphrase, and then you can ssh anywhere using that key
without needing the passphrase again.
It's not quite completely passwordless, but it avoids the problem of
storing keys in the clear on disk.
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 06:38:00PM -0800, Mark K. Kim wrote:
> Hmm... Not an expert here, but...
> If you setup the system so you can login from CSIF to your home machine
> without password checking then anyone who works for CSIF can become you
> and access your home machine as you... right?
> I guess the same would apply if someone can read your key ring so... set
> the permissions correctly.
> -Mark
> On Thu, 14 Nov 2002, Samuel Merritt wrote:
> > On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 12:26:40PM -0800, Ken Bloom wrote:
> > > I'd like to be able to login to my account in the CSIF lab with the
> > > standard DSA or RSA mechanism in SSH so that I don't have to enter a
> > > password when I log in. I've tried following the directions on the ssh
> > > manpage, and the ssh-agent manpage to no avail.
> > >
> > > Can someone give me directions how to configure this? My username is the
> > > same on both systems, and my goal is to turn this into a bidirectional
> > > process, so I can connect to CSIF from my computer or connect to my
> > > computer from CSIF.
> >
> > The CSIF uses commercial SSH, not OpenSSH.
> >
> > First, you'll need to convert your public key to SECSH format.
> > "ssh-keygen -e -f public_key_file" is the tool for this job.
> >
> > Then, on the CSIF, create ".ssh2" in your $HOME, if it isn't already
> > there. Put your SECSH-format public key into $HOME/.ssh2/some_filename
> > and then put the line "key some_filename" into
> > $HOME/.ssh2/authorization.
> >
> > That'll get you set up for public-key authenticated logins to the CSIF.
> > Coming from the CSIF is largely the same process, but in reverse.
> >
> > --
> > Samuel Merritt
> > OpenPGP key is at http://meat.andcheese.org/~spam/spam_at_andcheese_dot_org.asc
> > Information about PGP can be found at http://www.mindspring.com/~aegreene/pgp/
> >
> --
> Mark K. Kim
> http://www.cbreak.org/
> PGP key available upon request.
> _______________________________________________
> vox-tech mailing list
> firstname.lastname@example.com
> http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox-tech
Samuel Merritt
OpenPGP key is at http://meat.andcheese.org/~spam/spam_at_andcheese_dot_org.asc
Information about PGP can be found at http://www.mindspring.com/~aegreene/pgp/
Description: PGP signature
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
Buffalo Sabres (11-25-4) at Minnesota Wild (20-17-5), 8 p.m.
(SportsNetwork.com) - The Minnesota Wild are looking to snap their longest losing streak of the season, but to do so they'll have to beat the Buffalo Sabres for just the second time on home ice.
The Wild try to end their six-game slide on Thursday night versus the Sabres and get their struggling offense going in the process.
Minnesota has followed up a winless four-game road trip by dropping the first two contests of a four-game stay at home. Its six-game slide is the longest for the franchise since an 0-5-2 drought from Feb. 4-18, 2012.
The Wild dropped a 2-1 decision to the St. Louis Blues on Tuesday, the first time on their losing streak that they allowed fewer than four goals. However, it was also the third time on the slide that they were held to a single goal.
And that goal didn't come until Ryan Suter scored with 8.3 seconds to play in the game. Josh Harding made 21 saves in the loss.
"There were a lot of things that were much better tonight, but we're not in a position where we can feel good about those things," said Minnesota head coach Mike Yeo. "We'll build off them, look at them, but there's still other things that we're not doing well enough to win hockey games."
Suter has scored in back-to-back games, his first two goals of the season, and has notched a point in nine of his last 10 games. He was named to the U.S. Olympic team on Wednesday along with injured teammate and forward Zach Parise (lower body).
Harding is 3-1-0 with a 1.50 goals against average in four career starts versus the Sabres, including a 22-save performance in a 2-1 victory at Buffalo on Oct. 14.
Jason Pominville scored in his return to Buffalo as the Wild beat the Sabres for the first time in the last three matchups.
However, the Sabres are 5-1-0 all-time in Minnesota.
Jhonas Enroth made 18 saves in the loss to the Wild and gave No. 1 netminder Ryan Miller another breather on Tuesday. He made 23 saves, but was on the wrong end of a 3-0 setback.
Al Montoya made 27 saves for the Jets. The Sabres appeared to get one by him with just over five minutes to play in the first period, but it was ruled that Drew Stafford had dislodged the net just before Marcus Foligno's shot crossed the goal line.
"It's just unfortunate that we couldn't find a way to get one in ... It's a close call I guess, I mean, it's tough when it doesn't go your way but we had some good tips that were close but just weren't enough to get in," said Stafford.
Buffalo, which failed to earn a point for the first time in four games (2-1-1), lost forward Ville Leino to a lower-body injury during the game and he won't play tonight.
The Sabres recalled defenseman Brayden McNabb and forward Johan Larsson from Rochester of the American Hockey League on Wednesday while also placing forward Cody Hodgson on injured reserve due to an upper-body injury. Hodgson has missed the last four games.
Miller, named to the U.S. Olympic team on Wednesday, is likely to get the start and is 3-1-0 with a 2.10 GAA and one shutout in four career matchups with the Wild.


text:
The essence of the Australian forest is captured in our delicately soothing Tea Tree Oil Cream. Tea Tree is a pure oil, culled from the leaves of an evergreen tree native to Australia. Tea Tree Oil Cream indulges your skin while protecting it. Designed to be used anytime, Tea Tree Oil Cream is especially soothing on areas where you seek maximum coverage.
Puritan's Pride
Tea Tree Oil Cream
4 oz Cream / Item #005307
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


text:
Choose from over a million products
to advertise to your customers
Whether you are a large network, content site or blogger, we have simple linking tools to meet your advertising needs and help you monetize your web site.
Get up to 10% in
advertising fees
Earn advertising fees from Qualifying Purchases, not just the products you advertised.
Plus, our competitive conversion rates help you maximize your earnings.
It's easy and
free to join
Get up and running today. Just one approval to join—no third-party advertiser approvals.
Sports & Outdoor Savings for Memorial Day
Check out savings in bicycles, locks, cycling clothing, golf, apparel from Helly Hansen, Outdoor Research, prAna and more. Visit the Promotions Hub to get your links and banners for these special offers. Be sure to filter to Sports & Outdoors...
Fire Phone Special Savings
Check out special savings on the Amazon Fire Phone. The unlocked 32GB (list price $449) is now just $189 and includes a full year of Amazon Prime (a $99 value). Hurry, the offer expires on 5/10 so get your links...
New Bounty Program
It's easy. Refer and earn fixed advertising fees when visitors try and/or sign-up for valuable services and programs.
Get Links and Banners
Increase Your Earnings
Amazon Prime 30-Day Free Trial Bounty
Remember you can earn $3 for visitors you get to sign up for Amazon Prime 30-Day Free Trials. Offer your visitors the opportunity to instantly watch over 40,000 movies and TV shows, get FREE two-day shipping with no size limit plus borrow books from the Kindle Owners' Lending Library
Learn More »


text:
Three Sacramento-area clubs, the Linux Users' Group of Davis (LUGOD),
the Sacramento Linux Users Group (SacLUG), and
the Roseville Area Linux Users Group (RoseLUG) will be
will be holding free "Linux Installfest" workshop.
Sunday, September 16, 2001
12:00am - 5:00pm
Coloma Community Center
"Nevada" Room
4623 T Street
(47th and T streets)
Sacramento, 95819 CA
Bring your PC to this event, and you'll get help installing and configuring
the Linux operating system... for FREE!
If you wish to bring in your PC, you must RSVP beforehand to reserve a space.
The RSVP form, and lots of useful information about this Installfest,
are accessible on the web at:
Installfest Page:
LUGOD is a non-profit organization which meets twice a month in Davis, CA.
Please visit our website for details:
SacLUG is a SIG of the Sacramento PC Users Group which meets monthly in
Sacramento, CA. Please visit their website for details:
RoseLUG is a new Linux Users Group formed in Roseville, which meets monthly.
Please visit their webpage for details:
(Your address: firstname.lastname@example.com )
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
I've been wondering what Backup and Restore on Windows 7 exactly restore? Does this utility simply restores the whole hard disk as it was or simply a partition?
I had been using Windows 8 and I decided to go back to Windows 7 from an image disk I had created with Backup and restore.
However, I forgot to back up some files and I tried to recover them with EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard.
Before it lets you recover any files, it first discovers the partitions as they were before a format with all files as they where in the directory trees.
Unfortunately it seems, it cannot find the Windows 8 partition.
It seems like Backup and Restore utility does not simply format your hard drives and recovers the files.
It recovers the whole disk as it were.
Am I right or wrong?


text:
- Corporate & Institutional Home
- Financing
- Treasury Management
- Capital Markets
- International Services
- Institutional Asset Management
Want to deposit money on Sunday? No problem. Need to check your balance at midnight? You can. That's because PNC is making it easy for you to bank how and when you want to. With PNC's mobile banking[1], mobile apps[1], online banking and new innovative ATMs, you can bank on your eligible device and schedule.
Bank on the go.
Automated response system with no waiting.
Log in to enjoy all these features.
Add the power of Online Banking to your accounts to take advantage of all that it offers.
We have a checking solution that suits your needs.
For the best experience using PNC Online Banking, we recommend using the most up-to-date versions of Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Safari. Using beta versions or older versions of Chrome, Firefox or Safari, or Internet Explorer before version 8 may result in limited functionality within the site.
PNC does not charge a fee for Mobile Banking. However, third party message and data rates may apply. These include fees your wireless carrier may charge you for data usage and text messaging services. Check with your wireless carrier for details regarding your specific wireless plan and any data usage or text messaging charges that may apply. Also, a supported mobile device is needed to use the Mobile Banking App. Mobile Deposit is a feature of PNC Mobile Banking. Use of the Mobile Deposit feature requires a supported camera-equipped device and you must download a PNC mobile banking app. Eligible PNC Bank account and PNC Bank Online Banking required. Certain other restrictions apply. See the mobile banking terms and conditions in the PNC Online Banking Service Agreement.
Federal regulation prohibits you from making more than a total of 6 transfers each month to other accounts from a savings or money market account (including transfers to another account for overdraft protection) or to third parties each month by check, through point-of-sale purchase transactions with a banking card, by preauthorized or automatic agreements, telephone, or online. See your account agreement for more information. Other limits may apply to your account. Excessive transactions may result in changing your Money Market or Savings account to a non-interest bearing checking account.
PNC DepositEasy is a service mark of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.
Popmoney and the Popmoney Logo are registered marks of CashEdge, Inc. Now part of Fiserv.
Bank deposit products and services provided by PNC Bank, National Association. Member FDIC


text:
-Ryan Grahmn, Los Angeles, California
So you want to visit Hawai'i and ride the wild surf but horrifying stories of two-wave hold downs and twenty-foot cleanup sets are making you hesitate. Well, sorry to report, the tales are true-and if you wanna dance, you gotta pay the band. Luckily, there's a practical way to prepare for extreme situations before they arise: train both your body and mind. Seasoned North Shore lifeguard/pro charger Dave Wassel tells us how.
"First of all, muscles burn oxygen. And the biggest muscles in your body are your quadriceps, or thigh muscles. Moderate-paced running, preferably on the beach, is a great place to start. Swimming laps is another excellent training exercise. As your stamina increases, you can modify those workouts with simple breathing exercises. Breathing every other stroke during laps or slowing down your breaths while running will greatly increase your cardiovascular performance. Training your body to perform while using minimal amounts of oxygen is the key to endurance.
"Running rocks underwater is a popular advanced breath-holding workout-but it should never be done alone, in case of blackout. Swimming laps underwater, while holding your breath and using swim fins, is another good one that can be done in a pool as well. All those exercises are beneficial as they're done in water and train those big thigh muscles to perform using oxygen limited to a single breath.
"Furthermore, the best workout for surfing is surfing. The more water time you log, the more comfortable you'll be in the long run. Freediving is also a solid way to acclimate yourself to the ocean-visit performancefreediving.com for a wealth of information online.
"To shed more light on your question, I polled a few friends-Mark Healey, Noah Johnson, Braden Dias, and Michael Ho-and they all agreed that although they've physically trained their whole lives for those defining moments, it's their state of mind that pulls them through in the end. You can be in the best physical condition of your life and be able to hold your breath for four minutes in a pool, but if you're not comfortable getting your ass handed to you in the open ocean, you're gonna panic-and nothing burns up your breath faster. So whether you need to think of previous experiences, funny scenarios, or Mom's apple pie-whatever it is that takes you to that happy place-stick with it and relax.
"That said, don't think for a second that you can handle any situation Mother Ocean throws at you. None of those guys got to where they're at overnight-and all of them know their limits and choose their battles."
(Small Sidebar)
Going Mental: More Expert Technique
During Heavy Hold Downs…
-Michael Ho vividly remembers something Eddie Aikau told him: "You gotta eat a few to make a few." Michael says he hears these words in his head anytime things get hairy, and it helps him relax.
-Mark Healey likes to pretend he's freediving and there's a fish just out of reach, and he's just patiently waiting until it comes in range.
-Noah Johnson counts how many flips and rolls he does underwater during burly wipeouts.
TAGS: duck dive, hold downs


text:
Security for Hadoop
Innovate Without Compromise
An enterprise data hub built on Hadoop offers unprecedented opportunity to build big data applications and enable data access across the enterprise like never before. As new capabilities get added, you should be able to take advantage of them quickly, without concerns about security. That requires a solution that builds security into the core, to ensure you don't put your data assets at risk. Anything else isn't even an option.
Compliance-Ready Security for Hadoop
Only Cloudera allows you to build an enterprise data hub that includes the security and governance required for your big data applications. Cloudera is driving a vision for security at the core of Hadoop -- in an open, unified, and comprehensive way. With the Cloudera Center for Security Excellence and innovations like Sentry and Navigator, only Cloudera offers the breadth of security capabilities necessary to meet the stringent requirements of every enterprise. Cloudera Enterprise offers a central place to manage and monitor security policies across the stack.
Cloudera Center for Security Excellence
The Cloudera Center for Security Excellence is based in Austin, Texas and is dedicated entirely to enterprise Hadoop security. Following the acquisition of Gazzang, the Cloudera Center for Security Excellence develops comprehensive data and cluster security technologies, while also enabling integration with key security partners. Complete with a Hadoop security test and certification lab, it is yet another way we are committed to your success.
Guard the Perimeter
One of the benefits of Hadoop is that it easily allows for multiple entry points both for data flow and user access. This means to secure cluster access, you can't simply put up a firewall around your cluster with a single access gate. Cloudera provides comprehensive perimeter security that preserves the agility of multiple entry points while providing strong authentication that's easy to manage. Cloudera Manager makes it easy to secure your cluster using industry standard Kerberos, LDAP/AD, and SAML.
Protect Data-At-Rest and Data In Motion
Through our acquisition of Gazzang, Cloudera is able to protect data-at-rest and data in motion through encryption and powerful key management - all integrated into Cloudera Navigator. Navigator Encrypt provides massively scalable, high performance encryption for critical Hadoop data. Navigator Key Trustee is a "virtual safe-deposit box" for managing encryption keys, certificates, and passwords. Both are completely integrated into Navigator and are available today.Watch the webinar on Navigator Encrypt and Key Trustee
Control Access with Project Rhino and Sentry
Project Rhino is an open source initiative dedicated to enhancing security in Hadoop. In collaboration with Intel and the community, Cloudera is dedicated to furthering the efforts of Project Rhino. As part of the initiative, Cloudera has donated Apache Sentry as a common authorization framework. Sentry integrates with the Hadoop platform and allows you to store sensitive data while meeting regulatory requirements. Sentry allows for fine-grained authorization and role-based access controls across the Hadoop platform, all through a single, unified system. Multi-tenant administration also allows you to extend Hadoop to more users, securely.Watch the webinar on Project Rhino and Apache Sentry
Gain Visibility with Cloudera Navigator
Cloudera Navigator is the only native end-to-end governance solution for Hadoop. It provides full visibility into where data came from and how it's being used to verify authenticity and easily comply with regulatory requirements. Key features of Navigator include: comprehensive auditing, fine-grained access controls, discovery and exploration, and data lineage. Cloudera Navigator also includes Navigator Encrypt and Navigator Key Trustee for high-performance data-at-rest encryption and enterprise key management.Watch the webinar on Cloudera Navigator


text:
Click a swatch below to change colors.
A newer version of the Flash Player is required to enable the zoom feature.
Click here to get the current version.
OGIO® - Rage Duffel. 108089
Engineered to hold enough for days of serious travel with a wide opening and a huge cargo compartment.
Price starts at: $59.40
For detailed PRICING, please select "Add to
" to view the ordering/pricing grid.


text:
8633 West Bell Road
Peoria, AZ 85382
to the Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria website. Here you'll find all the
information you need to make an informed purchase of a new or used car.
If you're looking for a new Toyota or used car, our Peoria dealership
serves the Phoenix, Scottsdale
and Tempe area.
Let an expert from our sales team go over all of the features of your favorite Toyota car, truck, SUV or hybrid. Our customers choose Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria because we are committed to leaving you one-hundred percent satisfied with your purchase. With everyday low prices and a huge selection of new 2014 and 2015 Toyota vehicles for sale, save time and money by visiting us first. We serve new Toyota models to the Phoenix area, including the Camry, Corolla, Prius, RAV4, Highlander, Tacoma, Venza and Tundra. Contact our sales team right now by calling the number above.
If you're looking for used cars for sale in Peoria, we have a large inventory to serve the Phoenix area. Everything from used Toyota car, truck, SUV and hybrid models to minivans, our selection has something for every person and need. We offer great deals and can help with financing as well.
Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria offers a variety of automotive services at one convenient location. Are you wondering how you are going to pay for your new vehicle purchase? Visit our auto finance department, where our Toyota financing professionals will review the available car loan and lease options with you. We are a Toyota dealer, serving the greater Phoenix area, that will get you a low interest car loan or lease in Peoria. Fill out our loan application and begin the auto finance process from the comfort of your own home.
Our Peoria Toyota service and repair center has the resources to make your vehicle run as good as it did the day you drove it off the lot. Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria's skilled car repair mechanics have spent years working on Toyota vehicles and will properly diagnose your car, truck, SUV or van's problem. We also offer Toyota parts so that you can maintain your vehicle on your own. Our genuine Toyota parts and accessories will keep your vehicle in top condition for many years to come.
See one of our new or used
cars in person by visiting our car dealership at 8633
West Bell Road in Peoria, AZ. Give us a call with any
questions, and check out our about us
page. We are looking forward to serving your automotive
needs. Here at Larry H. Miller Toyota Peoria, our business is Driven by


text:
Home > Ties- Narrow Skinny Thin
Vesuvio Napoli Narrow NeckTie Extra Skinny CREAM Men's 1.5" Neck Tie
Vesuvio Napoli Brand New 1 1/2 Inches Wide Extra Skinny Neck Tie.
This listing is for a Vesuvio Napoli Collection Brand Narrow Skinny Thin Retro Style NeckTie.This is a Solid NARROW Thin CREAM color Neck Tie.
A one of kind vibrant shine, makes this tie stand out and makes you noticed.
This is a standard length tie which is 56 inches long and 1.5 inches wide at the bottom.
The material for this necktie is 100% polyester which has a "Silk-Feel" to it.
We have more variety of Neckwear NeckTies.
Check out our other Neck Ties.
More Items


text:
David Brown wrote:I believe that in this country, most "doctors" of the medical persuasion hold the degree bachelor of medicine. Genuine MDs are, I believe, quite rare.
I now await correction from the BMC.
A bachelor is just 3 years studies right. Surely it takes more than 3 years to become a doctor? Our MDs put in 6 years at the least.


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:I'm on a QI marathon at the moment and, although this didn't come up (as far as I know) in the series, I think that this is quite interesting.
Did you know that nobody knows for sure the true identity of B Traven, the author of the book Treasure of the Sierra Madre was based on?
10 points please Stephen.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot], Yahoo [Bot] and 5 guests


text:
Fun ways to show your American pride on the Fourth
This sweetie pulled his girl out of a sticky sitch
What to do when your BFF starts dating a new guy and ignores you
Exclusive: Teen Beach 2 stars tell all about their thoughts on the movie
July's Back-to-School Style Giveaway: week 1 winners (plus June's grand prize winner)
Turn heads with these adorable DIY American flag shorts
Beauty Spy: GL reader Anna I. shares her pretty, natural makeup routine
The only workout you need this summer
Have you ever been bullied? Share your story to help other girls!
GL + Disney take a look at the Teen Beach 2 premiere
girl talk 101!
Taylor Swift CRAZY
Surving High School
Advice For the Girlies!
middle school chicas!!!!!
Dear Clove,
The Arts are Calling
Team Edward
the unicorn moustaches!!
Win it: Visit all your favorite villains in The Isle of the Lost!
Ever wonder what happened to all of your excellently evil Disney faves? Enter for a chance to check out the new generation of bad guys (and girls) in The Isle of the Lost, a prequel to Disney Channel's Descendants!
CLICK HERE for your chance to win.
sponsored links


text:
BMW R1200GS Crash Bars - Touratech Crash Bars for the BMW R1200GS offer the ultimate in engine protection. Engineered to transfer impact force to the strongest parts of the chassis, the Touratech Crash Bars protect the cylinder heads and engine case from impact ensuring that your motorcycle trip continues on as planned.
Touratech Crash Bars are precision crafted from high quality 25mm (1") stainless steel. The stainless material ensures that these bars will never show signs of rust or corrosion.
The design employs a heavily braced cross-connect bar which creates a robust structure to protect the engine. The stainless steel bars are bead blasted and electro polished for a refined finish that compliments the overall look of the bike. A Black epoxy-coated finish is also available that looks especially good on the Triple Black R1200GS models.
Touratech Crash Bars are designed to be narrow and as compact as possible on the R1200GS while still protecting the engine.
Touratech Crash Bars are the choice of motorcycle adventures like Helge Pedersen of GlobeRiders and the world record setting duo Simon & Lisa Thomas. Our crashbars protect motorcycles in the harshest conditions in the farthest reaches of the globe year after year.
Easy to Install!
Can be fitted with the Touratech Aluminium Cylinder Guards (item no. 044-0360 or 047-0160).
For 2013 and newer water cooled R1200GS models, please see part# 045-516X.
I got the Touratech crash bars installed on my R1200GS before riding it to Alaska this summer. The installation was straight forward and they came with eveything I needed to bolt them straight on. The welds are very clean and the bars have a nice bead blasted finish. I love how the bike looks with the bars on it. They wrap around the cylindar heads providing good protection, but don't stick out too far. I did drop the bike on a rocky section of road and the bars totally protected the cylinder head and didn't even show scratches on the bar. The bars are very solid and I would recommend them to others for the R1200GS.
By Daryl Ness on Dec 12, 2011 at 10:12:05 PM
These bars look great and install SUPER quick. I was surprised that it only added about 10 minutes total to my valve adjustment procedure. A small price to pay for more complete protection.
By Rodney Jenson on Dec 13, 2011 at 11:12:43 AM
Nice! Straightforward install. Solid mounting, slim profile and nice brushed stainless finish! Also really adds to the bike's appearance.
By D. Sleeper on Dec 15, 2011 at 03:12:58 PM
These bars have paid for themselves 100 times over by saving my engine from crash dammage. The install is simple enough and they are STRONG. I bent one bar in a hard crash on a muddy road but I was able to buy a single replacment side and get everything back to new.
By Iain on Dec 17, 2011 at 05:12:44 PM
I can attest that my R12GS has been an extremely rugged bike after I added these bar years ago!
By Justin Ilg on Jan 18, 2012 at 07:01:25 PM
I'm a mechanical klutz, but it took me all of 20 minutes to mount these crashbars. I have the MachineArt Moto valve cover protectors on my 07 GS, and these bars fit just fine. I love the fact that they're stainless; light gouges from a zero speed tipover were removed with five minutes of work with fine emery cloth.
By Pete on Feb 10, 2013 at 05:02:39 PM


text:
Additive manufacturing (metal 3D printing)
Our philosophy is to provide turn-key packages that meet and exceed our customers' needs and expectations.
Image courtesy of Jotero.
Renishaw Additive manufacturing technologies encompass laser melting, vacuum casting and injection moulding technologies.
Renishaw's laser melting process is an emerging manufacturing technology with a presence in the medical (orthopaedics) industry as well as the aerospace and high technology engineering and electronics sectors. Laser melting is a digitally driven additive manufacturing process that uses focused laser energy to fuse metallic powders in to 3D objects.
Vacuum casting is primarily used to produce high quality prototypes in a range of polyurethane (PU) resins that mimic the performance of engineering polymers. It is also possible to cast nylon and create wax masters for the lost wax investment casting process.
Injection moulding machines from Renishaw are suited to either short series production using resin tooling, or volume production of small shot components under 12 grams depending on the model chosen.
Renishaw also sells a range of materials and consumables to support our vacuum casting, laser melting and low-volume production technologies.
Training, service and support


text:
Alien Invasion of the Plant Kind
8:30 am to 4:30 pm Daily
Invasive weeds threaten the quality of natural resources on both public and private lands and could cost millions of tax dollars to fix – unless we do something now! Prepare to meet the invaders face-to-face in our new exhibit Alien Invasion: Of the Plant Kind. Discover the the intergalactic and imaginary plant invaders featured in sci-fi movies, literature and comic books from The Day of the Triffids to Little Shop of Horrors. Then consider how Earth's real plants and animal, like bufflegrass and imported red fire ants, can invade new territory and the very real problems they can cause.
Free with Gardens Admission.
Email this page to a friend


text:
NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots released tight end Aaron Hernandez on Wednesday "following his arrest in the investigation of a homicide" last week in
The Patriots said that, "We realize that law enforcement investigations into this matter are ongoing. We support their efforts and respect the process. At this time, we believe this transaction is simply the right thing to do."
The move came a few hours after Hernandez was taken from his home in handcuffs. He was arrested more than a week after a
Odin Lloyd, a 27-year-old semi-pro football player for the Boston Bandits, was found slain June 17. Officials ruled the death a homicide but did not say how Lloyd died.
The 23-year-old Hernandez, who played three seasons in New England, was an All-American at
Afterward, Hernandez said he had failed a single drug test in college — reportedly for marijuana — and was up front with teams about it.
But ever since he became entangled in the investigation into Lloyd's death, other off-field issues have become public.
The Boston Globe reported that Hernandez lost his temper and threatened teammate Wes Welker during an argument in the team's weight room shortly after being drafted.
Hernandez became a father to a daughter on Nov. 6, and he said it made him think.
"I'm engaged now and I have a baby. So it's just going to make me think of life a lot differently and doing things the right way," he said. "Now, another one is looking up to me. I can't just be young and reckless Aaron no more. I'm going to try to do the right things, become a good father and (have her) be raised like I was raised."
The loss of Hernandez deprives the Patriots of the second half of one of the league's best tight end tandems. Fellow Pro Bowl selection Rob Gronkowski has had five operations this offseason on his back and broken left forearm.
Hernandez was chosen for the Pro Bowl in 2011, when he caught 79 passes for 910 yards and seven touchdowns. He missed 10 games last season with an ankle injury.
In 38 games over his three NFL seasons, the 6-foot-1, 245-pound Hernandez has 175 receptions for 1,956 yards and 18 touchdowns. Last summer, the Patriots gave Hernandez a five-year contract worth $41 million just months after the team locked up Gronkowski through 2019.
"Aaron's improved a lot," Patriots coach Bill Belichick said at the time. "He's worked hard, he's improved a lot in all phases of the game — the passing game, the running game, protection and his overall versatility. He's doing a good job for us."
Despite the size that makes him a capable blocker, Hernandez has the speed and moves of a wide receiver and is elusive after making a catch.
Born in Bristol, Conn., Hernandez played at Bristol High School before attending Florida, where he won the John Mackey Award as the nation's best tight end as a junior in 2009. He was college teammates with two current Patriots — quarterback Tim Tebow and linebacker Brandon Spikes on the team that won the national championship in 2009.
Hernandez had shoulder surgery in April, but was expected to be ready for training camp. The Patriots have not said which shoulder was operated on.


text:
Upcoming All Ages Shows in Los Angeles - Oh My Rockness
Shows are changing all the time. We do our best to keep up, but please check with the venue before you buy tickets and/or head out. If you see something on our show list that's not right or that needs updating, send an email to email@example.com with "UPDATE" in the subject line. Thanks!
NEWS/FEEDSee All News >
JUST/ANNOUNCEDMore New Shows >
MOST/POPULARMore Popular Shows >
COPYRIGHT © 2004 - 2015 OH MY ROCKNESS INC. Built by Way Mondo.
Oh My Rockness is independently owned and made with heart in NYC. We are proud partners of Onion Media Network and The FADER, Inc.


text:
Informing the Future
Cool Hunting is an award-winning publication that uncovers the latest in design, technology, style, travel, art and culture. Since 2003 our original content has informed the creative community that's designing the future.
CH is Made in NYC by a talented team of writers, editors, videographers, designers and developers. We have correspondents all over the world.
Editor in Chief, Josh Rubin | Executive Editor, Evan Orensten
Managing Editor, Katie Olsen | Editorial Director, Video, Greg Stefano
Senior Associate Editor, David Graver | Associate Editor, Nara Shin
Associate Producer, Video, Leah Boatright | Social Media Manager, Kevin Serai
VP of Operations, Dylan James | Controller, Ritika Katail
Senior Developer, Carol Glenn | Front-end Developer, Chris Stillitano
Team Largetail
CEO and Managing Partner, Evan Orensten
European Managing Partner, Shawn Thomson
Head of Sales, Jared Wekyer | East Coast Sales Director, Eli Razavi | UK Sales Director, Dan Gwynn
Executive Creative Director, Josh Rubin | Creative Director, Leen Al-Bassam
Designer, Michael Diaz | Junior Designer, Zach Robinson
Senior Account Manager, Susan Gertner | Account Manager, Kimber Bowman
Director of Ad Operations, Lana Krakovskiy | Ad Operations Specialist, Dennis Mangrobang


text:
Recensioni di clienti
Cool Hostel
November 13th 2012 – Monica Pavlova, Russia
Very Cool hostel for this money! The only minus is location-not in the center, but it can be appreciated as plus for people who dont love noise!
There isn't better value Hostel
November 11th 2012 – Mike Kellner, USA
Very friendly helpful staff, and breakfast Is included. It is about a 15-20 minute metro ride to the centre. .
I have stayed three times
October 25th 2012 – Beth Quinn, Australia
I have stayed at Be Dream three times and loved it. It is away from the city center but not far, that is part of its charm.
« Previous 1 2


text:
Midwest Living Review
Though the outside of the South Bend Farmers Market looks like a shabby pole barn, the inside is filled with local bounty that looks great, smells great and makes you feel great because you're buying local. Yet the South Bend Farmers Market is not run out of tailgates and ice chests. Because it's year-round and enclosed, the vendors work from established stalls where you can purchase a variety of meats, cheeses, eggs, produce and more. Naturally, you'd expect some changes with the seasons. During our October visit, we found fresh flowers and bedding plants; corn- and grain-fed turkey, chicken, duck and rabbits; fresh lamb and seafood. Seasonal produce is a mainstay, as are pastries (Hungarian, traditional, diabetic and more), honeys, candy and roasted nuts. The nearby D'Avella Family Winery offers an assortment of local vintages. Some of the more unusual items include a complete stand dedicated to birds, with food, feeders and more. A specialty spice stand has many options, from cinnamon to fenugreek, which you can buy in small quantities. The outdoor courtyard, open in the summer, might be a good spot to find that unusual plant or posy. Located in the center of the market, the cafe serves delicious dishes prepared from seasonal produce and fresh meats and cheeses in a setting that looks like an old-fashioned diner. Swiss steak and homemade cakes and pies are among the favorites. The market is open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday (and Friday from May to September) and 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday.


text:
"Very happy with product" (E25879)
"The girls love the pink jerseys. Nice fabric with pretty sheen to it." (E1944)
" I purchased 12 pairs of these socks our girls' softball team. They fit perfectly and they look great. The colors are bright and the girls really like them.
Our first game was on a Saturday and I didn't order them until Thursday. I didn't want to pay extra for priority shipping, so I just ordered regular shipping and hoped they would arrive in time for our 2nd game. To my surprise, they arrived at my door the very next day and in time for opening day.
The representative who took my order was very polite and made sure the order was accurate.
I will be buying from Epic Sports again next season." (E3207)
Foam Finger NFL Dallas Cowboys Combo [E60831]


text:
Anderson University will welcome Laurie Polich-Short as the featured speaker for Spiritual Emphasis Week, Oct. 9-11.
Polich-Short is a writer and speaker partnering with Compassion International who regularly shares at colleges, conferences, and churches around the country. She is also an associate pastor of Ocean Hills Covenant Church in Santa Barbara, Calif., and a professor of youth ministry at Azusa Pacific University. She is a graduate of Fuller Theological Seminary.
Polich-Short's central message is to encourage people to open their hearts to a life-changing faith in a living God — a God who seeks to transform and use people as agents of his love. Her goal is to empower people to see what they can do, rather than feeling guilty about what they cannot do. Her greatest desire is for people to see how God can use their experiences, struggles, weaknesses, gifts, and talents to make a difference in the world.
Anderson University offers Spiritual Emphasis Week once a year, in the fall semester, as an opportunity for students and the community to worship and study together with an off-campus speaker. All services will be held in Reardon Auditorium on the Anderson University campus in Anderson, Ind.
Dates and times for services are:
- Tuesday, Oct. 9, 11 a.m.
- Tuesday, Oct. 9, 5:30 p.m.
- Wednesday, Oct. 10, 5:30 p.m.
- Thursday, Oct. 11, 11 a.m.
Visit AU Chapel for a current chapel schedule and videos and podcasts of selected chapels.
Anderson University is a private Christian university of 2,600 undergraduate and graduate students in central Indiana. Anderson University continues to be recognized as one of America's top colleges by U.S. News and World Report, The Princeton Review, and Forbes. Established in 1917 by the Church of God, Anderson University offers more than 65 undergraduate majors and graduate programs in business, music, nursing, and theology.


text:
This product is currently sold out.
You can obtain status and/or reserve this item by contacting us. We can also be reached by calling toll free 1-866-326-9377 (Dialing from outside the US +01 314 772 3566) between 10AM and 6PM CST (-6 GMT).
The Calvin Klein Low Rise Brief three-pack is the perfect option for anyone looking for a timeless addition to their underwear wardrobe. A convenient three pack makes it easy to stock up on a must-have 100% cotton classic. Details include a functional fly.
100% Cotton.
Machine wash warm, do not bleach. Tumble dry low, warm iron if needed. Do not dry clean. Wash dark colors separately.
|28-30 in 71-76 cm
|32-34 in 81-86 cm
|36-38 in 91-97 cm
|Extra Large
|40-42 in 102-107 cm


text:
Oklahoma City, OK (SportsNetwork.com) - The Oklahoma City Thunder have signed forward Mitch McGary, the first of their two first-round selections in this year's NBA Draft, the team announced Saturday.
The Thunder chose McGary with the 21st overall pick despite the Michigan product appearing in just eight games for the Wolverines this past season. The preseason All-American was shut down in mid-December by a lower back injury.
McGary also reportedly tested positive for marijuana during last spring's NCAA Tournament, which would have rendered him ineligible to play for the Wolverines in 2014-15.
The 22-year-old put together a strong freshman campaign in 2012-13, however, highlighted by a spot on the NCAA All-Tournament team after averaging 14.3 points, 7.2 rebounds and 1.7 blocks to help Michigan reach the championship game.
McGary is expected to play for the Thunder at the Orlando Summer League which begins Saturday.
Oklahoma City also selected Stanford forward Josh Huestis with the 29th overall pick of last month's draft.


text:
- Willamette
- Undergraduate Admission
- Explore WU
- Successful Graduates
Prepared for Success
Our alumni say their time at Willamette was life-changing, and they credit their education with providing them the expertise they needed for a successful career and life — whether they went on to a job, prestigious graduate program, national fellowship or public service.
Making a Difference Abroad
Marco Fiallo '11 is using his internship experiences to run a social entrepreneurship.
"The close-knit community you form at Willamette is phenomenal. My Willamette experience changed me for the best."
Leading an Aerospace Company
Willamette helped Boeing's former CEO discover his love for numbers and engineering.
"If it wasn't for Willamette, I would not have had the exciting and rewarding career that I've had."
The Human Face of Technology
Claire Bonilla '95 was a volunteer at WU — today she serves global communities through Microsoft."Because of Willamette's broad-based curriculum, I was able to explore my intellectual interests. At the same time, I could explore my passion for working with nonprofits by reaching out as a volunteer, providing the roots for my current work."
Turning a Passion into a Career
Noah Horton '02 used his talent in computer programming to create a company, Involver."Not being too technically focused, like many of the people who graduate from tech schools, has been a great enabler in my career."
A Problem-Solver
BJ Wright '03 tackles tough questions in the science lab and the boardroom."My experiences at Willamette have served me well in my job at McKinsey & Company. My Willamette extracurriculars were like job training."
Turning Sports into Art
Jason Kenitzer '00 translated his Willamette education into a job creating graphics for Oakley.
"I use the skills I gained at Willamette to design and create art at a completely different level while thinking critically about my work. My liberal arts education has really benefited me on my career path."
Clearing a Path to College
Julie Kennedy '99 helped found a successful Brooklyn charter school for inner-city students.
"Willamette always encouraged me and other students to make things happen, whether it was a flood relief drive or a basketball tournament. That's the reason I'm doing what I am now. I never questioned that if we had a vision for a school, we could make it happen."
A Fulbright Researcher
Randall Cass '08 takes his agriculture research to Chile through a prestigious Fulbright grant.
"What I value most about Willamette is the fact that I got to do everything I wanted. Willamette gave me a bundle of experiences that have shaped who I am and where I want to go."
A Best-Selling Author
Patrick Carman '88 turned his children's bedtime stories into a popular fantasy book series.
"The liberal arts experience encouraged me to get out and dream big, and it gave me an open mind about what I could accomplish."
Working on the International Stage
Sarah Hamilton '07 takes her theatre production skills to a larger stage through venue management.
"At Willamette, I learned to work with many different types of people, and how to take care of the finer details while remaining focused on the bigger ideals."
Fighting Global Poverty
Ryan Calkins '99 co-founded a microfinance organization to provide financial services to the poor.
"Willamette allowed me to experiment with different disciplines and find out what I was passionate about. Once I narrowed in on it, I had the support of professors who were interested in not only my scholarly journey, but also in what kind of person I would become."
An Advocate for Change
Will Nevius '09 continued his civic engagement after graduation by heading to the nation's capitol.
"Willamette cultivates an environment where you can really pursue things that you're excited about. People are here with purpose, and that is what I value."
In Love with the Outdoors
Kate D'Ambrosio '06 turned her passions for forestry and public policy into a career with the U.S. Forest Service.
"The professors at Willamette don't forget about you after you graduate. They have a continued interest in their students. Their help and support has been invaluable."
A Budding Economist
Mentoring from professors helped Colin Gardiner '09 find his current career.
"My personal relationships with my professors really helped me. They taught me the skills I needed to get my current job, and they gave me the courage to move forward. That was really valuable."
Prepared for the Future
A full schedule at Willamette helped Elise Helvie '09 get into a competitive graduate program.
"My Willamette education prepared me extremely well. I not only have a degree, but I also have a wide variety of skills — I know how to interact with people, how to give a presentation, how to write well."
Dedicated to Service
Willamette's emphasis on study abroad and service led Ana Moreno '05 to join the Peace Corps after graduation.
"Willamette has a strong culture of promoting volunteer work and travel and study abroad. It makes sense that Willamette alumni seek out the Peace Corps to continue doing volunteer work and traveling to other parts of the world after they graduate."
A Grant-Funded Researcher
Monica Rother '05 is still in graduate school, but the National Science Foundation has already funded her work.
"My Willamette education positioned me as a strong applicant for the NSF fellowship. The close-knit nature of the Willamette community gave me the structure and support I needed to develop my current research interests and skills."
Changing Lives for Students
Emilio Solano '09 draws on his own background as he volunteers in a Los Angeles classroom.
"There are so many ways to get involved at Willamette, through programs and clubs, Greek life and volunteering in the community. Most students at Willamette really do exemplify and incorporate the university motto into their daily lives."
A Dedicated Leader
Liani Reeves '98, JD'01 has found success in her law career and through public service.
"Being empowered to make changes as a student at Willamette University taught me a lot that I use today as I make change in my community and the government."


text:
Having spent a lot of the weekend playing with pfSense I am really keen to replace my router with it.
I am currently on BT Infinity which for those that are not in the UK is a FTTC service which comes with two devices: a VDSL modem and a wireless router. The router has an Ethernet WAN port where it connects to modem. As far as I know connectivity is via PPPoE.
OK, some complexity:
My home network consists of 4 rooms of networked devices. These are:
Living room/lounge
Telephone socket > Modem > Router
Router > Television
Router > Media streamer
Router > PlayStation 3
Router > PVR
Router > Home plug
Home plug > Media streamer
Home plug > PC
Network Closet
Home plug > Switch
Switch > Microserver (running ESXi)
Switch > NAS
Switch > printer
Hope that was clear! Other stuff worth mentioning:
1) I want to run pfSense as a VM on the Microserver
2) The Microserver only has one NIC, it also has no free PCIe slots
3) running CAT 5/6 between rooms simply isn't possible, home plug is the only option for reliable connectivity between rooms.
4) can't move the modem
5) can't move the Microserver.
Any suggestions as to how best set this up?


text:
Jump to content
|Last action by
|How is Windows 10... even remotely close to being complete? in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
|Having a hard time deciding between Nexus 6 and Samsung Galaxy Note 4 in Android
|Halifax boy, 3, gets first parking ticket in Real World News
|Podcast Unlocked 201: Xbox Bosses (Past and Present) Share Stories, Secrets in Microsoft Console
|Windows 10 Insider Preview in Microsoft Beta (Windows 10)
Posted 26 April 2012 - 23:39
Posted 27 April 2012 - 04:51
Posted 27 April 2012 - 05:08
Posted 27 April 2012 - 07:17
Looks like your posts were published private... try change your posts to public then update them.
check your posts status on the right-hand side column when you are at editing post window.
Did you install wordpress from control panel? or you download/install wordpress by yourself?
Posted 27 April 2012 - 07:54
Posted 27 April 2012 - 17:06
Try MySQL instead. Info and download: http://www.mysql.com So you will use MySQL with your IIS server. See here: http://codex.wordpre...r_own_Computer Scroll down until you see "Easy 5 Minute WordPress Installation on Windows" then read the Step 4 which says "Installation of WordPress and its requirements".. read that part and Step 5 as well. It might help you out and change SQL server to MySQL or get BitNami which has everything you need out of the box. If your site is hosted by your provider then ask your site admin to add mysql or change your wordpress settings to MySQL instead... If your site is hosted on your computer, see the site that i just provided you a link.
Posted 27 April 2012 - 23:03
line 726
Change this: $pattern = '/LIMIT\s*(\d+)((\s*,?\s*)(\d+)*)(;{0,1})$/is';
to this: $pattern = '/LIMIT\s*(\d+)((\s*,?\s*)(\d+)*);{0,1}$/is';
Removing the extra parentheses allows "LIMIT 0, 10" to become "TOP 10".
With the extra parentheses, the "0" is used instead.
Posted 31 October 2012 - 11:42


text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
We would like to let you know about India's #1 matrimonial website http://www.IndiaOptions.com/matrimonials, with more than 100,000 members and 15,000 photo profiles. Everyday more than 500 new profiles are posted. IndiaOptions.com is used by 95% of the people searching for matrimonials on the net today.
You can give your photo with your advertisement in indiaoptions.com free of cost.
Please add your profile and receive hundreds of responses in no time.
Adding profile is free of charge.
In case you need, as part of our website promotion, we can add your profile easily . Just email us your profile to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Thank you.
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
Porsche reveals the Cayenne Turbo S
Range-topping 550bhp SUV is here. Hugely quick, hugely powerful, and, erm, huge
Posted: 12 Oct 2012
Let's start a trend. The next time you see a Porsche Cayenne driver, treat him not with disrespect and disdain, but instead congratulate him. Inadvertently, he is helping fund glorious new extreme 911 variants.
And if he pulls up in one of these, give him a hearty slap on the back: meet the range topping, 550bhp Porsche Cayenne Turbo S.
Porsche has refined its dancing hippo to quite superlative extremes; it is, don't forget, actually really good at the driving thing. This Turbo S gets an uprated version of the standard Turbo's 4.8-litre twin turbocharged V8, producing that headline 550bhp and 553lb ft of torque. That's 50bhp and 37lb ft more than the Turbo.
And thus, it will accelerate quicker too. 0-62mph now takes just 4.5 seconds (0.2 seconds quicker) and with a 175mph vmax, it trumps the Turbo's top speed by two whole mph.
Underneath, there's air suspension, active damping, dynamic chassis control and torque vectoring with an electronically controlled rear diff, all fitted as standard. You even get the Sport Chrono pack too.
It's standard fare on the outside, but if you muster enough strength to look at it for long enough, you'll notice this Turbo S boasts air inlet grills, headlight housings and mirrors all finished in high-gloss black. There are also 21in '911 Turbo II' alloys.
It'll hit UK Porsche dealers from January 2013, with prices starting from £107,460. This also includes a complimentary course at the Porsche Experience Centre - we've tried it, and you really should have a go. Just don't try it after lunch.


text:
Battery Design Studio®, originally created by Battery Design Llc, has been evolving over the 15 years it has been available and it is now part of the CD-adapco stable of products. Combining CD-adapco's ever popular dedicated support model with this leading software in electrochemistry modelling allows even the most occasional analysis user to add value and understanding to a project.
Battery Design Studio can be applied to all cell form factors (pouch, cylindrical & prismatic wound) and will consider all aspects of the design to initially compute volume, weight, and power densities of designs. The comprehensive user interface walks the user through the setup up of their cell including electrode design, chemistry formulation, tabbing strategy, and external packaging to arrive at a complete cell model.
Once a cell is created this can be used to simulate performance over a given test cycle, confirming the models operation, or an appropriate drive or duty cycle enabling the limiting factors of the cell to be understood. These can be identified from simulation output highlighting the evolution of internal quantities, such as lithium concentration, across the electrode pairs within the cell. Such understanding provides insight into how a cell could be improved and a cost/benefit analysis conducted to understand if this is 'good' solution. Uniquely, this cell model can be imported in to STAR-CCM+ using the Battery Simulation Module to enable a detailed flow, thermal and electrochemistry analysis of a battery pack using this cell model to be computed. For further information go to the STAR-CCM+ 'add-ons' page.
Battery Design Studio® can also be used as a neutral environment to compare battery cell test work from various cycler manufacturers. The software contains converters for all popular cyclers, allowing data to be presented in a regular format showing all data. This also enables simulation data to be presented against cycler data and the software contains many specific tools aimed at battery analysis, e.g. Voltage vs. DOD/SOC.
Use the links on the right-hand side of this page to explore the details of Battery Design Studio® and view some of the example cases. Below lists just some of the uses of Battery Design Studio®:


text:
Medical-Surgical Nurse Certification Review Course
Something from within drives you to offer compassion and comfort to the ailing, but you're compelled to go beyond simply treating the sick. You want to teach others how to prevent illnesses and lead healthier lives.
A career in nursing is your destination. We invite you to begin your journey at Lander, a trusted leader in nursing education for more than 50 years.
As a nursing major at Lander, you'll learn the science and the art of nursing. You'll learn under an expert faculty who are more than just educators – they are practicing professional nurses. Many of our professors maintain specialty certification and clinical practices so that they can keep up-to-date on new scientific developments in nursing and serve as role models for their students.
And, with a relatively small department, you'll feel a comfortable openness in our student-oriented atmosphere, and you'll have plenty of opportunities to interact with faculty and fellow students professionally and socially.
From perfecting your skills on state-of-the-art medical mannequins to putting your talents to work in regional hospitals, medical offices, health centers and other facilities, your experiences will prepare you – intellectually and clinically – for a successful nursing career.
You want to help others as a nurse. We'll help you achieve that goal with a degree from Lander.