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Street Enduro tires for Dual Purpose motorcycles used mainly on roads.
Suited to Enduro motorcycles with a Touring setup, capable of tackling long journeys and excursions with light off road stretches.
Sporty on the road, but capable of handling effectively even unsurfaced routes.
Revolutionary tread pattern which combines high performance with a contemporary and innovative design.
Technology with steel belt at 0° ensuring greater stability and excellent handling on all types of road surface, even at full load.
Compound with the latest generation components to enable the maximum traction in all weather conditions and the best possible ratio between performance and mileage.
WARNING MOTORCYCLE SPEED LIMITATIONS: Some motorcycle models can come from the manufacturer with either street oriented tires or trail oriented tires. The street oriented tires typically will have a higher speed capability than the trail oriented tires. If the street oriented tires are replaced by the trail oriented tires, the motorcycle's top speed will then be limited to the speed rating of the trail tires. A warning sticker advising of the lower speed rating should be affixed to the motorcycle where it is readily visible to the driver. For any questions, consult with the motorcycle manufacturer.
Street Enduro tires for Dual Purpose motorcycles used mainly on roads.
|Modern and functional tread
|No more compromises between road and off road
|A safe ride on and off road
|Profile of the tires with progressive radii
|Support at all angles of inclination
|Easy riding and feeling of comfort
|Variable thickness of the steel belt at 0°
|Rigidity calibrated from the centre to the shoulder
|Stability in all conditions
|Use of resins with low molecule size
|High module of torsional elasticity
|Optimised grip on dry and wet surfaces
|Pattern & size
Selecting a vehicle in the interactive application will show you the Pirelli tire most suited for your vehicle according to its technical features and homologation and a list of sizes that can replace those originally fitted.
These results are provided AS A RECOMMENDATION and, BEFORE purchasing the tires, BE SURE TO CONSULT a Pirelli dealer in order to check the technical and legal constraints that may be an obstacle to the replacement proposed.
More info: Legal information


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How to Become an Arizona Process Server
A process server in Arizona is someone who is certified by the state to deliver legal papers to those involved in some type of lawsuit or criminal case. The person literally hands or "serves" the paperwork to the recipient. Types of legal paperwork that can be served include a summons, subpoena, court order, or complaint. Every state has its own certification program for legal processing since there are no federal certification programs. If you live in Arizona, you may want to learn how to become an Arizona Process Server.
1Complete an application to become an Arizona process server. The form is available from the Clerk of the Superior Court (COC) of Arizona in your county. Have your signature notarized on the application, and submit it along with 2 passport-sized photos and the application fee to the COC in your county, specifically the Private Process Server Certification office. Check the Arizona Superior Court website for the exact fee and address. You can mail your paperwork or deliver it in-person to the office.
2Pick up a fingerprint card from the clerk's office, and take it to the sheriff's office for your fingerprints to be taken. Send this completed card to the COC where it will be submitted along with your application. An application is considered incomplete without the fingerprint card.
3Study for the exam to become an Arizona process server. You may purchase a study guide from the clerk's office to help prepare you for the test. The COC's website also has information about the test and recommends that you study Arizona's state laws, civil procedures, and local county rules.
4Find a test date that works with your schedule, and register to take the test. Called the Private Process Server Certification Test, it is offered 2 days per month. Check the COC's website for the schedule and information about the test fee. You must have a reservation to take the test and provide your picture ID for admittance. You should arrive early since you will not be admitted into the test room after it has begun.
5Pass the test, and become a certified Arizona process server. Be aware that you must complete 10 hours of continuing education per year to be eligible for renewal of your license. A list of approved continuing education courses can be found on the COC's website.
6Join the Arizona Process Servers Association (APSA) if you desire. The APSA is associated with the National Association of Professional Process Servers (NAPPS) and is a non-profit group that represents the interests of process servers in Arizona. It is also an ideal resource to find continuing education classes. Those who wish to further their career should strongly consider joining the APSA.
Community Q&A
Can you become a process server if you have a criminal record?wikiHow ContributorCertification will depend on the nature of the offense, whether or not you have completed the sentence of the court and other factors. Your best bet is to contact the Private Process Server Program Administrator in your county and ask them.
Does a process server have to show their license?
- Consider asking a lawyer for help studying for your exam, or commit to spending time at a law library for further research. Do not rely on just the Internet for study material.
Sources and Citations
Article Info
Categories: Legal Careers
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 6,749 times.

subset: commoncrawl


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Today, creativity is a very hot topic. Creativity, which can be defined as the ability to come up with novel and useful ideas, is acknowledged to be a major source of innovation. But what do people across the globe think about creativity today? Do people consider themselves creative, or is creativity a skill for the happy few? Without knowing of each other's initiatives, Adobe and eYeka have recently conducted almost identical surveys about creativity across the globe. Taken together, the results of both surveys tell a complementary story about the state of creativity.
Adobe is probably the most famous software company among creative people; their product line includes well-know creation tools like Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign or After Effects. eYeka is the global market leader in online co-creation, connecting brands to creative individuals to help them solve marketing and innovation challenges (check out this video from one of eYeka's creators). A lot of eYeka community members are using Adobe software, therefore you'll easily understand who the two companies have the same interest in creativity. It happens that both companies have recently conducted research about the state of creativity across the globe, almost at the same time and without knowing from each other's endeavor: Adobe's State of Create study has surveyed 5,000 adults across the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France and Japan; and eYeka's Creativity Survey has asked 2,000 consumers across the United Kingdom, United States and France what they thought about creativity.
Check out this neat infographic about Adobe's results:
Adobe's results depict a "global creativity gap", which means that people feel that they are not as creative as they would like. For example, 75% of respondents sais that time pressure at work hinders them to express themselves creatively. According to Adobe, "lack of time is seen as the biggest barrier to creativity". At eYeka, we found exactly the same result. On average, 40,7% of the surveyed individuals from the United Kingdom, United States and France said that they would like to spend more time on creative activities. When we asked "Why?", the lack of time came up as the primary reason for not living up to one's willingness to be creative (47,2% in the United States, 52,2% in the United Kingdom, and up to 60,9% in France). Creativity takes time.
Another point that is made by Adobe is that relatively few people consider themselves as creative: 39% globally and 52% in the United States. Again, it happens that we asked a similar question, and we found that globally 68,4% of people consider themselves as creative (61,7% in France, 66,7% in the United Kingdom and even 78,5% in the United States). The difference in results is probably due to the way the question got asked: while Adobe counted the number of people who ticked the word "creative" in a list of words that would describe them, the respondent's to eYeka's survey had to respond Yes or No to the question "Generally speaking, do you consider yourself a creative person?".
"One of the myths of creativity is that very few people are really creative" -Sir Ken Robinson, Ph.D.
The purposes of these studies about creativity are different. Adobe finished its press release with results about the role of technology and creative tools in fostering creative activity: "creative tools are perceived as the biggest driver to increase creativity [and] technology is recognized for its ability to help individuals overcome creative limitations and provide inspiration". As an editor of creative software, Adobe want to show that good software can help people being creative (which is definitely true)! eYeka's survey incorporates questions about peoples' motivations to be creative and their willingness to collaborate with brands. We found that the most important motivation to be creative is pleasure and fulfillment (the item "When I create something, it's a real pleasure that fulfills me" was the primary motivator, to which 70,3% of all respondents agreed). Would they be willing to use their creative talent to collaborate with brands?
The results indicate that overall, a staggering 72,1% of respondents would be willing to co-create with brands if they had the chance to do it. Recently, Forrester Research found that 61% of all US online adults are willing co-creators, which is very close to what we found in our survey. What about you, are you willing to engage in online co-creation? For a recent overview on the subject, check out eYeka's last whitepaper Online Co-Creation to Accelerate Marketing & Innovation.
To see the press releases of the aforementioned surveys: Adobe & eYeka. This post was originally published on eYeka's corporate blog.
image credit: embraceordinary & adobe
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Yannig Roth graduated in marketing and is currently Research Fellow at eYeka and PhD student at University Paris1 Panthéon-Sorbonne in Paris (France). His main research interests are creative crowdsourcing and community co-creation. Yannig regularly blogs at http://yannigroth.wordpress.com


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Libbey Highball Glasses
Find the Right Highball Glass for your Restaurant or Business
The traditional design of a highball glass makes it a favorite among bars, restaurants, and every tabletop dining service in between. Also known as a hi ball glass, this tall, cylindrical tumbler is a versatile addition to any bar or restaurant establishment. Serve beer, Bloody Marys, mojitos, and of course, highball classics like scotch and soda, gin and tonic, and Jack and Coke. With so many uses for a high ball glass, it's easy to see that they're a necessity in any bar or restaurant. Read more
Hi ball glasses are both taller and wider than many other glasses, making them perfect for just about any drink. For customers who like to customize their purchases, we carry customizable hi ball glasses to give glassware a personal touch. And for easy storage, we also offer ones that are stackable, saving you valuable space behind the bar or in the kitchen! Regardless of what you're looking for, we're sure to have the highball glass that suits your needs.