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.357 Sig Carbines?
Tools and Technologies
Rifle Country
> .357 Sig Carbines?
June 9, 2011, 09:51 PM
Does anyone know who makes one?
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June 9, 2011, 10:28 PM
Hi. I don't know but this but could be interesting.
This case is all about speed so it would be nice to know what a special police 90gr solid could do.
Probably the easiest would be to get a .40 cal upper and then a 9mm barrel and have the chamber cut for .357 SIG. It should be simple by a good gunsmith.
Also you could order a barrel straight from here and swap with the .40 cal
or see if you want to put it together. It looks they are out of stock...
June 9, 2011, 10:33 PM
I would like to see it done as well, but I'd be causious of using a 9mm barrel as the .357 has much higher pressures.
June 9, 2011, 10:55 PM
I haven't seen one. I can see the appeal, but the size and shape of 357 SIG is very efficient in handgun barrels, so it probably won't produce much extra velocity in a longer say 16" barrel. It could have some minor benefit in a 6-8" PDW type firearm.
It appears that Olympic Arms, which would have been my best guess, makes a 10mm carbine as well as 9/40/45, but nothing is listed in 357 SIG. It would be a piece of cake to put a 357 SIG barrel into a 40 carbine, if you could obtain the 357 SIG barrel.
I'd be causious of using a 9mm barrel as the .357 has much higher pressures.
Actually the pressure difference is only 1500 psi between a 9mm +P and a 357 SIG. Nothing in the scheme of things. Case strength is far more important but is just a matter of the case itself and appropriate case support (chamber and bolt).
June 10, 2011, 12:07 AM
I know of none, but it seems like the perfect pistol-cal. carbine to me. Been wanting one since finding out about the cartridge. A 7.62Tok. would be similar (and utilize less costly ammunition)...but there is a lack of carbines (though not completely absent) in that chambering as well.
June 10, 2011, 12:27 AM
If the 9mm makes a good carbine round the 357 SIG should do better as the cartridge can take more powder and pressure.
The section of the AR barrel can take the .357 and much more. The same section of steel is used for the WSSM cartriges. Simple math.
The tokarev cannot compete with the SIG it has too much sectional density for being efficient. Also the SIG is cheaper for the reloader as we use bulk 9mm pistol bullets.
SIG was a new development from SIG and Federal with two main purposes:
A) Mimic the venerable .357 magnum with the 125-127gr loads.
B) Special police loads can defeat standard body armor and penetrate through glass and steel with very little deflection.
I shoot them all 9mm, 40cal, .357SIG and 45ACP and I find this cartridge to be extremely effective. This is the secret service choice for a reason. I shoot them out of a glock (full size this one) and, like all the other calibers, zero malfunctions.
June 10, 2011, 12:57 AM
I haven't seen one. I can see the appeal, but the size and shape of 357 SIG is very efficient in handgun barrels, so it probably won't produce much extra velocity in a longer say 16" barrel. It could have some minor benefit in a 6-8" PDW type firearm.
Ballistics by the inch is handy.
June 10, 2011, 01:35 AM
The tokarev cannot compete with the SIG it has too much sectional density for being efficient. Also the SIG is cheaper for the reloader as we use bulk 9mm pistol bullets.Too much SD?...no such thing. :confused: It does give up a bit of power and is a bit smaller caliber, but that isn't a big deal for me, as I would only use it for a plinker. Additionally the 7.62Tokarev may not be as cost effective for the handloader, but you can buy loaded cartridges for less than you can handload for any pistol cartridge, so I really don't see the concern.
June 10, 2011, 01:46 AM
If you have a Glock 31 or 32 then you can get one of these:
Also note that with this setup you can install a .357 Sig carbine top end on a Glock 17/19 or 22/23 frame as long as you use .357 or .40 cal magazines.
June 10, 2011, 02:17 AM
You could track down an .357 SIG AR-15 upper and stick it on a lower. That would do it.
Not sure who makes one off the top of my head.
June 10, 2011, 09:35 AM
Ballistics by the inch is handy.
Yes indeed. Looks like my educated guess was right on.
June 10, 2011, 11:29 AM
I've thought about it before, that the mil should adopt something like an mp5 in 357sig.
Info is scarce found this though
Posted: 2/13/2008 10:32:58 AM
Just to give you guys some info on the new MCS (Modular Carbine System). To answer your questions this is a modular carbine that can be converted throughout a host of calibers of your choice... 9mm/10mm/40SW/45ACP/45GAP/357SIG. All it takes to do so is a barrel, bolt face, and a mag well adapter. The removable adapters are available in two sizes... one size for 9mm, 40SW, 357SIG, 45GAP, and one size for 10mm and 45ACP. This is all converted without the use of any tools.The target weight will be 4.5 lbs or lighter. The MCS will have an external bolt release, cross safety, quick detach 41V50 chrome lined barrel w/ removable flash hider so a suppressor can be used. Action is a mass blowback system. The MCS uses any of the hi-cap glock mags of which there are millions in circulation. All of the MSAR rail accessories will adapt to this system. MSRP on any caliber variation w/1.5 optic will be $1259.00 Any carbine with a 9" inch top rail and no optic will MSRP for $995.00 making this system probably the best value you will see on any firearm in a long time. Notice the new/additional sling quick detach points in the pics.
~ Tony Marfione
June 10, 2011, 12:41 PM
I have pictures from an old Guns Digest about rebarreling an IMI uzi carbine to 9mm AE, which was .41 AE necked down and pretty similar in performance (if not exact dimensions) to .357 SIG. It did work, but in the straight-blowback action the case neck got very badly distorted. IIRC before his untimely passing Kurt of KKF did a .357 SIG AR-15 and it had the same problem.
It's probably a fixable problem, but a simple re-barreling of an existing .40 carbine will most likely do ugly things to your expensive .357 SIG brass that will make reloaders cry.
June 10, 2011, 03:19 PM
Thanks for the info, PercyShelley. It makes sense, but I would have never thought of it.
June 10, 2011, 04:07 PM
Ron Williams built me a fantastic .40 S&W upper for the AR platform. Give RMW Xtreme a look.
Sadly, it seems like the MCS is vaporware. I would love to get one if they ever materialize.
June 10, 2011, 04:50 PM
IMO the best pistol caliber riflle round is the .45 because if one ever decides to put a can on it there is no loss of velocity. Plus the .45 is unquestionably effective. A HK USC to UMP conversion is hands down the best pistol caliber rifle out there for those unable to get the real deal. Even without a can mine is incredibly quiet with a 16" barrel. Haven't SBRed it yet though. The .357 sig really is designed for short pistol barrels so it would be interesting to see what it would do out of a rifle length barrel.
June 10, 2011, 05:47 PM
This idea has never occured to me before, but now that someone mentions it, it does sound kind of cool. I am also thinking the .40 S&W AR upper rebarreled to .357 SIG would be the quickest route, but I only know of one manufacturer making .40 uppers and Olympic isn't well thought of by some.
It's sounding like a custom job so keep us informed of what you come up with!
June 10, 2011, 06:59 PM
No doubt the .45ACP is a very serious caliber but from there to be the best pistol caliber that is a stretch.
The .357 SIG is really intended for FULL LENGTH pistol barrels. It is all about speed with the original objectives as described before.
That is why it is the secret service choice over any other casings and calibers.
June 10, 2011, 07:06 PM
It's my understanding that the .357 sig was tailored to give the performance of a .357 magnum from the shorter barrels of compact autos. But i can't claim to know that as a fact.
I can't see any reason it would be superior to the .45 in a carbine. Not to mention if a little more velocity is wanted +P is readily available. The UMP .45 is far more popular than the ump .40 and not even made in .357 sig as far as i know.
June 10, 2011, 07:40 PM
The necking down and extra pressure is all about speed so better stick to the longer pistols.
The .357 sig is good out of a mid length pistol but ideal out of a full length pistol.
It looks like in a carbine barrel is also a prime performer. I like the energy, speed and therefore flat trajectory just like the pistols.
.45 ACP 185gr FTX bullet 16" barrel...
Range Velocity Impact Drop ToF Energy
0 1362 -0.5 0 0 762
25 1267 1.84 0.73 0.06 659
50 1188 2.83 2.82 0.12 580
75 1123 2.28 6.44 0.19 518
100 1069 0 11.8 0.25 469
125 1025 -4.19 19.06 0.33 432
150 988 -10.44 28.39 0.4 401
175 956 -18.93 39.95 0.48 375
200 928 -29.78 53.88 0.56 354
.357 SIG 124gr XTP bullet 16" barrel...
Range Velocity Impact Drop ToF Energy
0 1723 -0.5 0 0 817
25 1615 0.99 0.47 0.05 718
50 1518 1.65 1.78 0.1 634
75 1427 1.36 4.03 0.15 561
100 1343 0 7.36 0.2 497
125 1268 -2.57 11.89 0.26 443
150 1200 -6.49 17.78 0.32 397
175 1142 -11.93 25.18 0.38 359
200 1093 -19.03 34.25 0.45 329
June 10, 2011, 08:44 PM
the .357 sig was tailored to give the performance of a .357 magnum from the shorter barrels of compact autos.
That's the marketing claim. In reality 357 SIG (which, FYI, really uses a .355 or .356 bullet, like a 9mm) is just slightly warmer than 9mm +P or typical 38 Super loads. It compares to the mild common commercial 357 Mag loads in a 4" or shorter revolver, but once you look at hotter 357 Mag loads or longer barrels the 357 Mag is truly in a whole different class. Basically 357 SIG gives you a 9mm +P+ without worries about excessive pressure for the gun design. That's about it.
I can't see any reason it would be superior to the .45 in a carbine. Not to mention if a little more velocity is wanted +P is readily available.
45 ACP is a dog in a carbine, especially with a 16" or longer barrel. There's a reason Thompsons and Grease Guns used 10" barrels. It's an old, slow, low pressure cartridge optimized for a 5-6" barrel, barely adequate in shorter and gaining little in longer.
BTW I own handguns in both 357 SIG and 45 ACP, it's not like I dislike them. I just want realistic information to be out there.
June 10, 2011, 09:56 PM
I also have all the calibers and the .357 is superior to the 9mm +P+ loads, not just in the pressure issue but other aspects.
This a chart with several 357 Sig Factory Rounds measured with RCBS ammo-master chrono at 2-3 yards and ballistic gel target at 8 yards.
Glock 17 9mm
Cartridge Penetration Velocity Energy
Buffalo 9mm Luger +P+ 115gr 12.9 1402 502
+P, Cor-Bon, 115 Gr 12.1 1389 466
Glock 31 .357 SIG
Cartridge Penetration Velocity Energy
Federal 125 gr jhp 13.7 1418 548
Buffalo .357SIG low flash 16.5 1529 649
Swanow's data comparing two popular top cartriges:
Cartridge Penetration Crush C.C. Stretch ExpansionS.C.
357 Sig Federal 125 gr JHP 13.7 3.7 43.4 .59
40 S&W Corbon 135 gr JHP 9.8 2.4 69.1 .56
This and other similar data is available to the public.
June 11, 2011, 02:06 AM
I have and very much like the .45ACP (my USP-45FS is easily my favorite pistol), but its effectiveness out of a carbine isn't impressive to say the least (even with +P or the excessively hot .45Super), while a .357SIG stands to gain a fair amount from the added barrel length (more energy on target, with less drop, and lighter weight). Given the option, I'd choose the .357SIG hands down.
June 11, 2011, 02:23 AM
Ron Williams makes Direct Impingement 357 Sig uppers for AR's, I believe. I have his contact info somewhere around here. I could dig it up if you're really interested.
PM me if you want me to look it up, otherwise I won't bother.
July 25, 2013, 12:38 PM
Still waiting for the civilian version of the real CZ 805 BREN or Sig Carbine MPX, but as far as OP request, what about this: http://www.thureondefense.com/content/thureon-defense-ga-octagonal-handguard-picatinny-rail-kit-magpul-ctr-buttstock-magpul-mbus-g
July 25, 2013, 07:37 PM
Well, if your willing to wait, Sig Saucer is due for the launch of their MPX by the end of the year. Listed calibers for it: 9mm, .357 SIG, and .40 s&w. Msrp is anyone's guess still, seems to be around the 1500 area.
Not sure if they'll release it in 3 different calibers, or if it comes standard in one caliber with conversion barrels for the others.
July 25, 2013, 07:43 PM
I was very impressed by the MPX. I think it's what the MP5 should have been, if H&K was a decent company, instead of a Teutonic monolith that refuses to listen to customers.
July 26, 2013, 04:40 PM
I was thinking that Lone Wolf did a .357 sig rifle. I just looked and the only uppers they have right now are in 9mm. But the link above is for the receivers which state they accept 9mm, .40, .357 sig and .45 gap Glock mags.
July 26, 2013, 07:49 PM
There will always be a strong attraction to carbine rifles chambered in powerful or fast pistol or revolver cartridges. Matter of fact any hot small pistol calibers like the 7.62X25 have a strong following.
The 40 S&W spawned from the 10mm. I think the 10mm was introduced as the Bren Ten. I had a Colt Delta Elete back then and the only problem with the 10mm was it beat the heck out of handguns like the Delta by Colt. S&W got smart and shortened the 10mm and the 40 S&W was born.
Sig got into a good thing when they necked down the 40 to the 357 Sig. However, the concepy was far from new or revolutionary. During the late 50s a gentleman named Bo Clerke necked down a 45 ACP and developed the .38/.45 Clerke which went by a few other names. All one needed was a 38 super barrel reamed for the new cartridge. Changing barrels on just about any 1911 chambered in 45 ACP would shoot the .38/.45 Clerke. The idea was a fat case with plenty of volume necked down to a small bullet. The downside was after 3 to 4 loadings the case necks would split but it was a pretty hot little round for the day. Sig did the same thing but necking down a 40 allowing easy barrel changes for the 357 Sig.
So why not expand such cartridges to a short barreled carbine rifle?
While I wouldn't be first in line to buy one I bet it would sell and selling is what it is all about as long as there is enough demand in a large enough market.
July 26, 2013, 09:39 PM
Another option that I'd like to see the numbers on is the 9x40.
As I understand it these are easily formed by the die set from .40S&W brass. And around here it's easy to pick up hockey socks worth of forgotten range pickup .40 brass. And that appeals to me far more than buying .357Sig brass then only getting to use it a few times before the pressure splits it.
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There might be more at stake in the race for comptroller of New York City than the future of former Gov. Eliot Spitzer. This could be a final referendum on the sex scandal as we know it, and a reboot on the level of intrusion into the private lives of public servants. Though Spitzer himself didn't necessarily see it that way when I told him so last week.
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By SEAN C. McCULLEN
BRIDGETON -- Investigators were still searching for answers Thursday in Wednesday morning's fatal shooting of a 26-year-old Iraq war veteran, who was killed by a city police officer after reportedly ignoring several orders to drop the knife the vet was using to stab his 79-year-old step-father.
In the meantime, U.S. Army veteran German Sanabria's family was preparing for the soldier's funeral, which will be held either Saturday or Monday, according to Celia Ray, a cousin of Sanabria's mother.
Frank Garcia, 79, was scheduled to undergo more surgery today as a result of injuries sustained in the knife attack.
"I went to see him today. He's doing much better," Ray said Thursday evening. "They have to do another operation (Friday). But he is still stable."
Frank Garcia married Sanabria's mother, 53-year-old Eva Garcia, about three years ago. Sanabria got along well with his stepfather, according to Ray, who said Wednesday morning's violent attack sadly confirmed family members' suspicions that the two-tour Iraq war vet, who had been home since May 2006, was mentally unstable.
"He thought (Frank Garcia) was an enemy," she said of the knife attack.
Investigators with the Cumberland County Prosecutor's Office spoke to the Garcias on Thursday, according to Ray. The investigators reportedly have not yet taken statements from any of the five police officers who initially responded to the Garcias' home Wednesday morning.
Increasingly concerned that he was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, including displays of extreme paranoia, Sanabria's family made several attempts to get the 26-year-old veteran help over the final days of his life.
"He thought someone was following him and wanted to kill him," Ray said Wednesday.
Sanabria was discharged from South Jersey Healthcare-Bridgeton Health Center's crisis unit last Friday and from the Philadelphia Veterans Affairs Medical Center on Monday, according to Ray.
Officials at both hospitals have cited federal patient-privacy laws in declining to confirm Sanabria was evaluated by doctors at their facilities.
Sanabria's concerned family members weren't informed that he was permitted to leave the veterans hospital until he already was out on Philadelphia's streets.
According to Ray, Sanabria continued to deny that there was anything wrong with him, and probably was telling doctors the same thing.
"He didn't even realize that he was that bad," Ray said.
Beyond their disgust that they were not informed that he was leaving the veterans hospital Monday afternoon, Sanabria's family does not understand why he was not admitted there despite a Camden County-based social worker's recommendation earlier Monday that they take him to the Philadelphia facility immediately.
"We want to know why," Ray said.
Sanabria's family is considering contacting U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo, whose legislative district includes Bridgeton, to request a review of Sanabria's case at the veterans hospital, Ray said.
City police responding to a report of a fight at 365 Atlantic St. at 6:45 a.m. Wednesday heard screaming inside the home and forced entry, according to Cumberland County Prosecutor Ron Casella.
Once inside the home, the officers saw Eva Garcia running down the steps, covered in blood. Police then found Sanabria stabbing Frank Garcia with what appeared to be a steak knife in a back bedroom, Casella said.
Ptl. Elizabeth Rodriguez attempted to pull Sanabria off his stepfather, but he pushed her away. Ptl. Anthony Keller fired a single shot into Sanabria after he ignored the officers' commands to drop the knife, according to Casella. Sanabria died from the gunshot.
Casella, who did not return messages left Thursday seeking updates on the investigations into the stabbing and officer-involved shooting, indicated on Wednesday that his office's investigators reported that Keller's decision to shoot saved Frank Garcia's life.
Sanabria graduated from Bridgeton High School, then joined the Army following the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. He was enrolled at Cumberland County College.


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Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
While making and improving medicines may never be child's play, chemists are always looking for simpler ways to build complex molecules. And chemists often succeed, especially when they emulate natural systems that accomplish biosynthesis via the iterative coupling of a few chemical building blocks. Already, chemists have devised generalized synthesis platforms that are analogous to biosynthetic systems for constructing polypeptides, oligonucleotides, and oligosaccharides. Most recently, chemists at the University of Illinois have emulated nature's building block chemistry to build polyenes, which number in the thousands, including many that have potential as drugs.
These scientists, led by Martin Burke, M.D., Ph.D., a professor of chemistry at the university and early career scientist at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, reported that the polyene motifs found in >75% of all known polyene natural products can be synthesized by means of a systematic building block technique. The scientists detailed their findings May 11 in Nature Chemistry, in an article entitled "Synthesis of most polyene natural product motifs using just 12 building blocks and one coupling reaction."
"Using the same general retrosynthetic algorithm and reaction conditions, this platform enabled both the synthesis of a wide range of polyene frameworks that covered all of this natural-product chemical space and the first total syntheses of the polyene natural products asnipyrone B, physarigin A, and neurosporaxanthin β-D-glucopyranoside," the authors wrote.
"We want to understand how these molecules work, and synthesis is a very powerful engine to drive experiments that enable understanding," said Dr. Burke. "Once you have the pieces in a bottle, you can make naturally occurring molecules, or you can change the pieces slightly to make them better. Usually, that's such a herculean task that it slows down research. But if that part becomes on-demand, you can make anything you want, and it can powerfully accelerate the drug discovery process."
To demonstrate their findings, the researchers synthesized several compounds representing a wide variety of polyene molecules using only the dozen designated building blocks. Many of these building blocks are available commercially thanks to a partnership between Dr. Burke's group and Sigma-Aldrich.
Dr. Burke hopes that identifying the required building blocks and making them widely available will speed understanding of polyene natural products and their potential as pharmaceuticals, particularly compounds that until now have been left unexplored because they were too costly or time-consuming to make.
Burke's group hopes eventually to identify and manufacture a set of building blocks from which any researcher—trained chemist or not—can build any small molecule. "Now that we have this quantifiable result, that with only 12 building blocks we can make more than 75% of polyenes, we are committed to figuring out a global collection of building blocks—how to make them, how to put them together—to create a generalized approach for small molecule synthesis."
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Empirically Assessing the Impact of Photo Identification at the Polls through an Examination of Provisional Balloting
Michael J. Pitts
Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law
October 21, 2008
Journal of Law and Politics, 2008
Despite the Supreme Court's opinion from last term in Crawford v. Marion County Election Board, it seems like the debate over laws that require prospective voters at the polls to present government-issued photo identification will continue to rage in both legislatures and courtrooms throughout America. However, one of the fundamental missing pieces in this debate is an empirical assessment of how many prospective voters are unable to cast a countable ballot because of photo identification laws. This article analyzes data related to the 2008 Indiana primary election to determine: (1) how many voters arrived at the polling place without a photo identification and then cast a provisional ballot; and (2) how many of the photo identification-related provisional ballots were ultimately counted. Importantly, the analysis presented here takes a unique empirical approach because as part of this research actual documents related to provisional ballots were obtained. In the end, it is estimated that at the 2008 primary election nearly 400 persons cast provisional ballots because they lacked photo identification and the vast majority (80% of those ballots) were not counted. After presenting the numbers, this Article concludes with a discussion of the limits of this study and how opponents and proponents of photo identification might employ this research in the ongoing debate over photo identification.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 53
Keywords: democracy, voter id, crawford, voting rights, provisional ballots
Date posted: October 22, 2008 ; Last revised: February 18, 2012
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Special thanks to Scott Jon Siegel who's tweet got us a link at kotaku.com! We ended up... Read more


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Chrome Users: if you want to use the copy/paste operation in Chrome to edit your commonspot pages, install the cs_paste_extension.
Go to the Google Chrome Store
Search for paperthin chrome extension
Install cs_paste_extension by Fred Kingsbury
Click the menu button and choose Tools, Manage Extensions. Verify that the cs_paste_extension is Enabled.


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WoW Armory Scam! Warning!Posted on 2010 under News | Leave a Comment!
17 Jan
This armory Link is a fake
There is a new version of armory as you guys all know. Both on US and EU armory. But there has also come a lot of spammers with it as well. People have been losing their account due to scammers exploiting the armory. It's a pretty simple scam, people buy up spots on google. So if you search armory or something simliar on google the advertised armory link will show up at the top of the page.
Just a heads up so you guys don't get scammed! =D
If you feel uneasy about it go straight to theBlizzard authenticators. Will they really be put into use? It's for situations like these that arise.


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Salted caramel chocolate torte
Nutrition and extra info
Nutrition: per serving
- kcal925
- fat69g
- saturates39g
- carbs74g
- sugars61g
- fibre2g
- protein8g
- salt1.27g
- 175g digestive biscuits
- 85g butter, melted
Butter is made when lactic-acid producing bacteria are added to cream and churned to make an…
- 397g can caramel (we used Carnation caramel)
This is white, granulated sugar melted until it browns, after which it sets clear and hard when…
- 1 tsp sea salt, plus extra to serve
- 300g plain chocolate (70% solids), broken into chunks
- 600ml tub double cream
- 25g icing sugar
- 2 tsp vanilla extract
- salted caramel chocolates, to decorate (find them in Waitrose, Sainsbury's or Marks & Spencer)
This is white, granulated sugar melted until it browns, after which it sets clear and hard when…
- single cream, to serve (optional)
Line the base of a deep, round 20cm loose-bottomed cake tin with a circle of baking parchment. Line the sides with one long strip that comes just above the sides of the tin – staple or paper clip where the strip overlaps to hold it in place.
Crush the biscuits in a plastic bag or bowl with the end of a rolling pin. Stir into the melted butter, then evenly press into the bottom of the tin. Chill for 10 mins.
Reserve 2 tbsp of the caramel. Stir the sea salt into the remainder and spoon into the centre of the biscuit base. Gently spread so the base is evenly covered but a visible 1-2cm border of biscuit remains around the edge. Chill for 20 mins while you make the chocolate layer.
Gently melt the chocolate in a large heatproof bowl over a pan of barely simmering water. Stir 1 tbsp of the cream into the reserved caramel, then cover and chill until ready to decorate. Once the chocolate has melted, turn off the heat but leave the bowl where it is, and gradually stir in the remaining cream until you have a smooth, shiny, thick chocolate sauce. Sift in the icing sugar and stir in with the vanilla extract. Lift off the heat and let the mixture cool for 10 mins.
Ladle or pour the chocolate mixture around the edge of the torte first, so it fills the biscuit border, sealing the caramel in the centre. Then ladle or pour in the rest and gently shake to smooth the surface. Chill for at least 5 hrs or up to 24 hours until firm.
Remove the torte from the tin, then carefully peel off the strip of paper and transfer to a serving plate. Dot the chocolates on top. Spoon the reserved caramel-cream mixture into a small food or freezer bag. Snip off the tiniest tip of the corner to make a very small opening, then squiggle lines of caramel over the top. Chill until ready to serve. Scatter with a pinch or two of sea salt before serving, then thinly slice. Eat with a drizzle of single cream, if you like.
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Comments, questions and tips
Comments (134)
I made this for a friends birthday and it was fantastic. It was so simple to make. I had to Make a few alterations as I couldn't find salted caramels, so used maltezers and already had a large packet of normal dark choc, so used that instead. I had no problems with the caramel spilling out, but I was careful to keep a rim free. I did find however that the torte became soft and almost melted after being out for a while. I only used thickened cream instead of double as the double is expensive. It tasted fantastic and was so simple. I have already been requested to bring again to the next function. If melting is still a problem after using the double cream, may use the concept but replace with cho mouse mixture to keep firmness. Recommend trying.
Made it yesterday hoping to take it with me this weekend to a family party but it had not set so Ive had to leave it at home in the fridge - it definately needs more than 5 hours to set - Im hoping to go home to a lovely set torte. I did twiddle the ingredients slightly in the chocolate part though as my family are not so keen on dark chocolate, so I used milk instead so Im not sure if that will have made the difference....I will try it again following the recipe properly if it doesnt work this time though after reading all the reviews :)
I also could not find salted caramel chocolates in any of the stores suggested in Leicester City or Oadby stores....
I made this for xmas when i went to stay with the in-laws and they now actually think I am Nigella Lawson in disguise. Couldn't find any salted caramels to go on top but thornton's vianese truffles worked well too. I found that its better to leave at least a 2.5 cm gap btw caramel and edge of tin because when i put it in the fridge to chill the caramel spreads out. Apart from that I've never had a problem with it- always turns out perfect. Leaving it out at room temp for a while seems to lessen the itensity of the chocolate and makes it more palatable if you find its a little rich for your taste.
I haven't made this one yet but it's on my list. However, I did make the Salted Caramel Chocolate Tart from GF November 2010 page 164 which was delicious. The caramel in that recipe is home made whereas the torte uses a can of Carnation which I have tried before and we didn't like. I will use the recipe for the caramel from the November issue to replace the tin used in this recipe.
Excellent recipe but very rich. I decided Carnation Caramel was too runny and used M&S Salted Caramel Sauce which has a much better consistency overall. Everyone loved it but I did serve very small portions as to cut this into 8 would have been fatal for all!
No problems with any other aspect of the recipe and it set extremely well for me. Thanks again James!
This is a great pud with lots of wow factor. Out of necessity I had to make a couple of changes...no tinned caramel left at the shops so had to boil a tin of condensed milk. However this meant that the resulting caramel was thicker than the tinned variety so it didn't ooze out of the torte. Then as I was making the chocolate layer I realised I was out of icing sugar...what to do? I added another 100gs of melted chocolate to the chocolate and cream mixtue, and it set like a dream to a beautiful ganache. I had used 50% cocoa solid chocolate so adding icing sugar would have made it too sweet. I will keep the changes I made and I will definately make it again, and again, and..... My guests loved it and out of the above recipe I got 18 servings because it is sooo rich you only need a slither.
Questions (10)
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The fundamental shift that has taken place in environmental policies since 2007 is having a huge effect on the electricity market. Smart grids, smart meters, electric vehicles and solar panels now are all well and truly part of new government polices and industry initiatives, all aimed at saving energy and moving to cleaner energy sources.
This is also creating huge upheaval in the market. When the electricity industry finally woke up to the challenges ahead of them they realised that their old infrastructure was no longer able to cope with these changes. Massive investment projects have since been commenced, with much more to come, and a staggering $200 billion will need to be invested in the industry over the next 20 years.
This lack of foresight also resulted in very sharp price increases for consumers, which in turn created great political upheaval. All of this is still very dynamic in fact the full transformation of the industry will take several decades to complete.
An essential element of this transformation will be the use of smart technologies; they are a necessary part of the solution.
The great benefits of these technologies is that they can address many of the technological problems in the broader industry. However this requires a holistic approach and that is still a problem in a society and an industry that continues to operate largely within silos.
Solar energy is an example of this. In order to fully benefit from this renewable source, and from the eagerness of consumers to adopt this technology, we need to create a grid that can much better handle the interactive distribution of energy. Yet very little attention is being given to that issue in the context of PV.
Within two short years Australia became the largest per capita market for consumer solar panels and despite the reduction in subsidies new installation is still booming, largely because of the significant drop in cost. The increase in electricity costs and the good feel' about renewable energy is pushing this development further. This is leading to further problems in the industry as utilities now see decrease revenues, with more people bypassing the energy provided by them. In order to take advantage of the potential of these technological developments the industry will have to create a much more intelligent grid that can become an exchange network for energy. SHOW LESS READ MORE >
1. Synopsis
2. Climate change requires smarter responses
3. Renewable energy
3.1 Renewable Energy Fund
3.2 Generating a renewable Australia
3.3 Renewable energy scheme
3.4 Competition might come from different directions
3.5 People-driven demand
4. Renewable Energy Sources - Brief introductions
4.1 Hydro energy
4.2 Wind energy
4.3 Solar energy
5. Photovoltaic energy
5.1 Statistical Overview
5.2 Australia dominant player in residential PV
5.3 Australia ranks 11 out 16 in global energy efficiency rankings
5.4 Tread with care: networks face a solar dilemma
5.5 Solar Cities
5.5.1 Important results from the project
5.6 Solar Flagship program
5.7 Councils approached about Solar Energy eXchange Initiative Solar Projects in Australia
5.8 Weipa Solar Farm first off-grid energy system
6. Smart grid driven by user-driven photovoltaics
6.1 Current grid can't handle renewable energy
6.2 International examples of failing grids
6.3 Customers want to be in charge
6.4 Without smart grids 20% renewable target will not be reached
7. Australia Smart Energy Trends and analyses 2014 (Separate Report)
8. Related reports
Table 1 Installation of photovoltaic systems - 2014
Table 2 Key facts
Exhibit 1 The results of climate change by 2050
Exhibit 2 Photovoltaics
Exhibit 2 - Solar flagships program


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Featured Golf News
Mississippi Golf: Awards & Options Abound in Five Distinct Regions
Want to bore golfers? Give them the same old cookie-cutter holes, courses and destinations time and again. Then hit "SNOOZE." Want to jazz golfers? Send them to Mississippi where a number of distinctly different regions and terrain types jibe to offer fulfilling, memorable experiences.
The blues may be Mississippi's indigenous art form, but a recent wave of new golf course openings has aficionados singing and the tunes are all about the greens.
Three courses debuted in the past 18 months and all were voted "America's Best New Courses 2007" by Golf Digest Magazine rating panelists. They are Tom Fazio's Fallen Oak and Jerry Pate's The Preserve, both associated with Biloxi coastal resort casinos, and The Dogwoods course, which is located on the shores of central Mississippi's Grenada Lake in Hugh White State Park.
The Dogwoods was also singled out as "America's Best New Bargain" by the national publication. It can be played for $39 including cart. On the other end of the spectrum, to golf at Fallen Oak one must stay at the Beau Rivage Resort & Casino and pay a $300 green fee. The Preserve falls in between them both. Something for every golfer's budget and taste.
Speaking of variety and options, Mississippi's five distinct regions are:
* The Delta - birthplace of the Blues and comprised of Northwestern flatlands
* The Hills - home of gently rolling, Northeastern landscapes
* The Pines - located in the Central-East part of the state and blanketed with quiet forests
* The Capital/River - with its winding waterways and rich history in the state's Central-Southwest
* The Coastal - located in the South and featuring the Gulf of Mexico's sparkling water and beaches
High-quality courses representative of the award-winning golf found in each region include:
Dancing Rabbit Golf Club's Azaleas and Oaks courses in Philadelphia, Miss., were co-designed by Fazio and Pate. They grace The Pines region and consistently garner Top 100 caliber acclaim and comparisons with Augusta National. Old Waverly, a Pate-Bob Cupp co-design, is also found in the region, it hosted the 1997 U.S. Women's Open won by Juli Inskster, and the USGA's 2006 Women's Mid-Am Championship.
Tunica National (Mark McCumber). Links at Cottonwoods (Hale Irwin) and River Bend Links are three popular, complementary courses found in The Delta region and located within five minutes of one another.
Quail Hollow is in The Capital/River region and designed by Arthur Hills. Nestled in Percy Quin State Park, home to lush woods, a huge lake and cabins for rent, the course and park exemplify the state's mission to provide affordable, high-quality recreational activities.
Compelling courses by Davis Love III (Shell Landing), Jack Nicklaus (Grand Bear) and Arnold Palmer make teeing it up in The Coastal region a joy and only whets the appetite for more of the same at Fallen Oak and The Preserve.
The aforementioned Dogwoods Course at Hugh White State Park in the Hills Region is reason enough to visit this part of Mississippi. Add a collection of similarly value-laden tracks like Kirkwood National, Big Oaks and Mallard Pointe and new golf adventures beckon.
"Mississippi is extremely pleased to offer so many distinct regions and courses," says D. Craig Ray, Director of the Mississippi Development Authority Tourism Division. "They are representative of the excellent golf found in our great state."
For more information about these courses or to schedule a visit to Mississippi, call toll-free 866-801-8551 or go to www.visitmississippi.org and receive a free Golf Travel Guide.
About Mississippi
* Golf friendly year-round weather and direct flights from major carriers;
* More than 150 courses offering all price points and design varieties in 5 distinct regions;
* Courses designed by top course architects that routinely garner national recognition;
* World-famous cuisine, Birthplace of the Blues, and luxurious casino resorts offering marquee entertainment and many other amenities;
* Family-themed attractions ranging from state parks to beaches;
* History and architecture; and,
* The Delta, home to some of the world's most fertile soil.
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- Treatments & Info
- Find a Doctor
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A leader in his field, Dr. Hyde is the first physician in the East Bay to use the new fourth generation Sciton endovenous laser, which provides a gentler, non-surgical alternative to surgical vein stripping. This technique boasts a success rate of more than 98% following the first session and requires no downtime. Dr. Hyde employs the most cutting-edge technologies to provide minimally-invasive, highly targeted vein treatment and therapy for a wide range of vein problems.
When ABC News' Healthwatch series needed a nationally recognized, expert vein specialist, they turned to Dr. Hyde. He was featured on the show treating local patients that were suffering from large, painful varicose veins.
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To the Editor.
—There is widespread agreement that measurement of hypnotic responsivity has been a seminal contribution to the field of hypnosis. It has enabled disciplined scientific investigation to relate the trait of hypnotizability to a variety of other measures of personality, psychopathology, treatment outcome, and neurophysiologic phenomena. Dr Hilgard, whose article (see p 963) is critical of one aspect of our work, has made major contributions to the development of the field. Inevitably, there will be disagreements about measurement instruments, and it is unlikely that any one instrument will be the best measuring device in all situations. It is within this context that we examined Hilgard's critique of the hypothesis that the eye-roll sign (ER) is lawfully related to measured hypnotic responsivity on both theoretical and statistical grounds.Hilgard stated that the apparent relationship between the ER and hypnotizability is illusory. The crux of this allegation is that we
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The potato may have humble origins but there isn't much to beat a beautiful bowl of mash
Serves 4
Forget all those bastardisations of potato skins that have been deep-fried and smeared in guacamole. These are far classier, and they make a nice canape if you are using baby-size new potatoes, or, with larger, medium-size potatoes, a good accompaniment for steaks or roasts. Baking potatoes on salt makes the skins crispy and imparts a flavour to the flesh inside. It may seem wasteful to use a box of rock salt, but this can be cooled and reused several times because it won't deteriorate. Choose potatoes of the same size to ensure even cooking. I suggest that you fill


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Single Article Purchase:
Bacteremia in the Infant With Bronchiolitis
Baptist EC, Louthain L.
Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 1999;153(12):1309-1310.
Published online December 1, 1999
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This is why NFL coaches concern themselves over reoccurrence of injuries.
Running back David Wilson, who was placed on season-ending injured reserve last year with a neck injury and underwent surgery in January, reportedly got hurt Tuesday at Giants training camp. What body part? You guessed it.
Uh oh: David Wilson was forced out of practice with a neck burner. #nyg— Paul Schwartz (@NYPost_Schwartz) July 29, 2014
NYG RB David Wilson will undergo tests after suffering what Tom Coughlin called a "burner." I'm told NYG "will be careful" w/him.— Kimberly Jones (@KimJonesSports) July 29, 2014
Burners, also know as stingers, are nerve injuries that don't typically result in much missed time; just some acute pain. But anything involving Wilson's neck will be cause for concern.
Wilson's status and injury severity remain untold.
Rashad Jennings is listed as New York's No. 1 running back, and rookie Andre Williams is expected to contribute in short-yardage situations, particularly near the goal line.


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The pregnant former Bachelor contestant has made sweet lemonade out of lemons. Here's how!Read more ››
melissa rycroft
Results 1-2 of 2
Aisle Say
What Melissa Rycroft's Happy Marriage Can Teach Us About Surviving a Breakup
Brides Daily
Melissa Rycroft weds Tye Strickland
Former Bachelor contestant Melissa Rycroft is a bachelorette no longer: She and new hubby Tye Strickland tied the knot last Saturday in Mexico. A floaty, tiered strapless gown in satin organza, designed by Alfred Angelo, was a perfect silhouette for their beach wedding. As Rycroft walked barefoot down the aisle, Usmagazine.com reports, her bridesmaids were dressed in salmon-hued frocks and carried bouquets of white roses, while the groomsmen wore light green shirts and khaki pantsRead more ››


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a Duey Button is when you lick your finger tips and slap someone on the forehead.
-when someone is pissing you off lick your fingers and slap them on the forehaed and say Duey Button!-
door Slippy Something? 16 april 2009
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NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Comprehensive molecular profiles of the most common cancer types are now available. [NHGRI]
As you have probably noticed, there's been a major shift in the focus of next-gen sequencing over the past couple of years. First it was all about new genomes, new techniques, and discovery. Now it's all about translation. We are entering a new era in next-gen sequencing, one in which NGS technologies will not only be used for discovery, but will be integrated into clinical care.
A review in the latest issue of Human Molecular Genetics discusses NGS-enabled cancer genomics from the clinician's point of view. In it, the authors highlight recent findings from large-scale cancer genomics efforts—such as the Cancer Genome Atlas—and offer their perspectives on the significant challenge facing us: translating the knowledge from such massive "oncogenomic" datasets to the clinic.
Ambitious efforts by the Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) and the International Cancer Genomics Consortium (ICGC) have provided, in the last few years, comprehensive molecular profiles of the most common cancer types. Some of the key findings included:
Glioblastoma (GBM)—TCGA's first integrative analysis, a study of 91 tumors, revealed:
Ovarian Cancer—TCGA's study on 489 patients with serous ovarian cancer reported:
Colorectal Cancer—A study of 276 colorectal carcinomas found that among these tumors:
Lung Squamous Cell Carcinoma—TCGA also profiled 178 lung SqCCs, which exhibited:
Endometrial Cancer—TCGA's extensive characterization of 373 endometrial carcinomas revealed that:
A systematic analysis of 3,281 tumors from 12 cancer types by Kandoth et al., offered a global picture of the genomics of common human cancers. Many tumor types had mutations in chromatin remodeling genes (MLL2, MLL4, or the ARID gene family). TP53 was the most common mutated gene overall. Mutations in that gene and six others (BAP1, DNMT3A, HGF, KDM5C, FBX7, and BRCA2) were significantly associated with poor survival. Large alterations (CNAs, SVs), clearly have an important role in tumor biology, and gene/miRNA expression profiling allows stratification of tumors into subtypes, often ones that correlate with clinical outcomes. Even within one tumor type, the mutational profiles suggested that few driver genes were shared across subtypes.
The broader conclusion from these and from so-called pan-can studies is that cancer represents a wide variety of diseases originating from different organs. Clustering genomic data across organs will therefore allow a biology-driven approach, focusing more on key genes and cellular pathways and less on simple tumor morphology.
The real question, now that we've made considerable progress, is how to make use of that information in the clinic. Many institutions have launched personalized oncology programs, which consider tumor mutation and/or gene expression profiling. Early reports suggest that 30–70% of cases will harbor mutations that are "actionable" for targeted therapy or patient stratification. The poster child for this might be the identification of BRAF as a driver gene in melanoma, which led to the use of BRAF inhibitors in melanomas that harbor the V600E mutation. It's a wonderful story, but the simple fact is that most targeted therapies didn't emerge from large-scale genomics studies, but from a deep understanding of specific pathways involved in defined tumor types.
Further, the successful identification (and targeted therapy against) a driver mutation in one tumor type does not guarantee it will work in another type. Other factors—tissue specificity, genetic environment, and tumor micro-environment—must be considered as well.
In many current clinical trials, gene expression and mutation data are being concomitantly assessed for insight into patient stratification and therapeutic response. These sorts of trials are necessary to close the gap between new knowledge from large-scale cancer genomics and its application in the clinic. The feedback loop needs to work both ways: Clinical trial results should inform future oncogenomics studies as well.
It's clear that we will both creativity and cross-discipline expertise to carry the mission forward from here. Specifically, we'll need:
Beating cancer is an important but incredibly difficult mission, and it won't be solved by one scientific discipline alone. Collaborative efforts by cross-discipline teams are going to be necessary. Let's get going.
Dan Koboldt leads the human genetics analysis group of the Genome Institute at Washington University. He started the Massgenomics blog in 2008 to write about next-generation sequencing and medical genomics in the post-genome era. Website: www.massgenomics.org.
This article was originally published in the July 16 issue of Clinical OMICs. For more content like this and details on how to get a free subscription to this new digital publication, go to www.clinicalomics.com.
Dan Koboldt leads the human genetics analysis group of the Genome Institute at Washington University. He started the Massgenomics blog in 2008 to write about next-generation sequencing and medical genomics in the post-genome era. Website: www.massgenomics.org.
This article was originally published in the July 16 issue of Clinical OMICs. For more content like this and details on how to get a free subscription to this new digital publication, go to www.clinicalomics.com.
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With the Voodoo Music Experience kicking off in City Park on Nov. 1, New Orleanians and visitors can be sure of a full sack of musical tricks and treats during the weekend that follows Halloween. The 31st itself, however, isn't lacking for action in New Orleans' nightclubs, arenas, and even haunted houses. From the return of Widespread Panic to the UNO Lakefront Arena to a low-key show from the Alabama Shakes' Brittany Howard, here's a rundown of some of the top rock 'n' roll happenings this Halloween night.
10:30 p.m., House of Shock, 319 Butterworth St., Jefferson, La.
The venerated New Orleans doom-metal pioneers of Eyehategod have a special relationship with Jefferson's longest-running house of horrors, which the Travel Channel once deemed America's "most extreme haunted attraction": House of Shock co-owner Ross Karpelman is the band's former manager. The Halloween gig is only Eyehategod's second performance since the unexpected passing of its founding drummer, Joey LaCaze, at the end of August. (Its first is scheduled for Oct. 27 at Phil Anselmo's Housecore Horror Film Festival in Austin, Texas, with Dale Crover of the Melvins filling in on drums. Aaron Hill, drummer for New Orleans' Mountain of Wizard, will join the band Halloween night.) The show is a tribute to LaCaze.
The House of Shock is open from 8 p.m. til midnight, with live music throughout the night. Tickets are $25 for access to the 25,000-square-foot haunted house; the live music outdoors is free.
Widespread Panic
8 p.m., UNO Lakefront Arena
The popular jam band brings back its once-annual epic Halloween concerts at the UNO Lakefront Arena, with a three-night stand kicking off Halloween night. Widespread Panic played there yearly, on or around Halloween, from 1997 to 2002; the last time they did so was Halloween 2008. Expect a quirky array of cover songs, and perhaps an even quirkier parade of costumes. Tickets $39.50 and up.
Blues Traveler's Post-Panic Halloween Jam
10:30 p.m., Tipitina's, 501 Napoleon Ave.
The blues-rock jam band, fronted by John Popper's formidable harmonica, hosts the unofficial afterparty for Widespread Panic's Halloween blowout. With the Steepwater Band. Tickets $28.
Quintron and Miss Pussycat
10 p.m., One Eyed Jacks, 615 Toulouse St.
Face Down in the Gutter from Panacea Theriac on Vimeo.
Returning from a monthlong U.S. tour, the 9th Ward electro-organ-rock duo plays its annual Halloween party. They arrive with tour opener zZz, a Dutch band also fond of upbeat and danceable organ, drums and machines that make interesting noises. New Orleans rock band Babes opens. $12 in advance, $15 at the door.
NOLA Community Print Shop's Halloween Cover Show
9 p.m., All Ways Lounge, 2240 St. Claude Ave.
The New Orleans Community Print Shop fills the void left by the long-running annual Mermaid Masked Band Ball, which for 15 years, on Halloween night, featured local bands dressed up like other bands. The concept is the same: At the All Ways Lounge, musicians will costume as, and play the songs of, Lydia Lunch's '80s no-wave act Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Elvis Costello, Beat Happening, the Heartbreakers, Black Sabbath and more.
9 p.m., Siberia, 2227 St. Claude Ave.
Siberia presents a truly scary four-band bill of weighty, deathly serious death metal from Scandinavia (plus one from New Orleans.) The venerable Swedish black metal band Watain tops the bill, supported by their countrymen In Solitude and Tribulation. New Orleans' Abysmal Lord, featuring members of the Housecore Records-affiliated HAARP, open. Tickets $12.
Galactic with the Dirty Dozen Brass Band
10 p.m., Civic Theater, 510 O'Keefe Ave.
Famous for its epic New Year's Eve and Lundi Gras concerts at Tipitina's, Galactic has a proven ability to funk up a holiday. With the veteran Dirty Dozen Brass Band by its side, Halloween should prove no less magical. Tickets $35.
Morning 40 Federation with King James and the Special Men
10 p.m., d.b.a., 618 Frenchmen St.
Frenchmen Street has become the destination to see and be seen in costume Halloween night, and, if you can brave the crowds, this double bill of downtown booze-and-blueshounds sweetens the pot. The Morning 40s deliver brassy barroom splatter to complement the Special Men's brand of vintage-styled R&B. Tickets $20.
10 p.m., Hi-Ho Lounge, 2239 St. Claude Ave.
Brittany Howard, lead singer and guitarist for the breakout rock 'n' soul band the Alabama Shakes, dresses up as her side project, the rougher-edged, blues-punk Thunderbitch, this Halloween. The band features members of the Nashville-based garage-rock acts Clear Plastic Masks and Fly Golden Eagle. With Clear Plastic Masks, Fly Golden Eagle and Las Rosas. Tickets $12 in advance, $15 at the door.


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Last time I checked with Veritas, this file isn't needed in my case. It
is some kind of opensource file - they were kind of gray on what it did.
I removed it because when I stopped backup exec, and tried to start, I would
get the famous port error. Contact them in regards to this file. I think
that was the name of the file that I was having an issue with.
>On one remote client server I get this message when trying to use bestop
>Unable to unload module NDMPD.NLM. There is a greater problem because it
>is messing with Backup Exec as a whole also. If I reboot this server and
>don't load Backup Exec I can use the admin console and see all my server
>and set backup jobs. When I run backup exec on this bad server the admin
>console hangs on trying to find the remote servers. Any ideas on why it
>won't unload and what it is doing to mess up Backup Exec as a whole? Thanks.


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Dr. Gary Epler is an internationally-known author and speaker. He is a pulmonary and critical care professor at Harvard Medical School. He has written four health books in the critically-acclaimed "You're the Boss" series about people taking charge of their health and disease including Manage Your Disease, BOOP, Asthma and Food. Dr. Epler's new book, Level-10 Energy, will be published soon. It's about how to have a Level-10 Energy day, create lifelong energy, five energy-gaining traits of successful people, how to cure a low-energy day, and building a personal energy empire.
Dr. Epler discovered the treatable lung disorder bronchiolitis obliterans organizing pneumonia (BOOP). He found a new parasite in South America, chronicled the nutritional needs of North African children, and managed the tuberculosis refugee program in Southeast Asia. In addition to conducting clinical and research work, Dr. Epler strives to educate. He became editor-in-chief of an internet-based educational program in critical care and pulmonary medicine offered by the American College of Chest Physicians. Business Week acclaimed him for his development of e-health educational programs that enable patients to manage their health and diseases. Dr. Epler has been recognized yearly from 1994 to 2013 in "The Best Doctors in America" and recognized as one of Boston Magazine's "2007 Top Doctors in Town."
Dr. Epler ran seven marathons including Boston, New York, and proposed to his wife, Joan at the start of the Paris Marathon; and for their first anniversary, they ran the original Greek marathon together. He delivered the 20th baby from a mother who named the baby after him. He's been one of the Boston Celtics team doctors. He has taught medicine throughout the world and was fortunate enough to save a dying infant in South America from an overwhelming parasitic infection by using the sap from a fig tree. He saved a baby who choked on a donut during a little league baseball game that he was coaching. He is active in the community. He coached soccer, basketball, hockey, baseball, and club baseball at Boston College. In 2010, Dr. Epler founded Epler Health, Inc., a company that provides products and services to improve people's lives all over the world. He lives in the Boston area with his wife Joan and their two sons.


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WASHINGTON, D.C. — State pupil transportation directors said that a training proposal by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) would significantly increase transportation costs for school districts and exacerbate driver shortages.
The FMCSA Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) would require additional training for entry-level operators of commercial vehicles — including school buses — who cross state lines.
In a comment on the NPRM, the National Association of State Directors of Pupil Transportation Services (NASDPTS) requested that school bus drivers be exempted from the proposal.
In making its case, NASDPTS cited the superior safety record of the pupil transportation industry, particularly in interstate travel.
"Going back at least 15 years, we can identify only one fatal school bus crash in interstate transportation," NASDPTS wrote. "The NPRM does not identify any school bus-specific driver training or interstate safety concerns."
The association also cited the quality of existing training requirements for school bus drivers. A recent survey of NASDPTS members showed that more than 90 percent of states have mandatory pre-service, entry-level school bus driver training that typically follows a state-mandated curriculum.
While the length requirements for training vary by state, they average more than 20 hours of classroom instruction and 10 hours of behind-the-wheel instruction, NASDPTS said.
The association noted that, because of driver shortages, many school districts find it necessary to provide CDL training and testing, which are costly. The proposed rules, NASDPTS said, would significantly increase those costs, leading to a worsening of driver shortages and a decrease in safety if districts were forced to reduce bus service.
In one point of contention with the NPRM, NASDPTS said that its recent survey found that approximately 20 percent of school bus drivers travel interstate at least once on an annual basis, while the NPRM estimated the figure to be only 1 percent.
Further, the state directors expressed "a high level" of concern that districts would be forced to require all entry-level drivers to obtain the proposed interstate CDL due to driver union contracts and the need to distribute assignments evenly among all drivers.
"As a practical matter, school districts, especially those near state borders, cannot maintain a special, limited pool of drivers who are the only ones qualified to drive across state lines," NASDPTS wrote. "The directors feel strongly that all school bus drivers should have the same licensing and training requirements."
NASDPTS also cited a 2001 advanced notice of proposed rulemaking (ANPRM) to extend the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations to all interstate school transportation operations by local, governmentally-operated educational agencies. FMCSA withdrew the ANPRM after reviewing public comments noting the safety record of the school transportation industry.
In the event that FMCSA decides to not exempt school bus drivers from the proposal, NASDPTS offered an alternative: adopting basic pre-service training standards for school bus drivers that accommodate states' existing programs. Any state that couldn't show that it already met the standards would be required to implement them.
The comment period for the NPRM has ended, but the docket (FMCSA-2007-27748) can be viewed at www.regulations.gov.
Related Topics: driver shortage, FMCSA, NASDPTS
Get the latest news and most popular articles from SBF delivered straight to your inbox. Stay on top of the school bus industry and don't miss a thing!


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HOT WHEELS® Track Builder - Crane Crasher™ Track Set
Item #: BGH99
Was: $14.99Now: $10.50
Get free shipping on orders of $39+!More Promotion Details
Crane Crasher™ is on the loose! Unleashed from the construction zone this crane is taking on cars and capturing them in its claws!
More Details
- Details
It's construction meets destruction! Swinging back and forth, the Crane Crasher challenges kids to an action-packed, head-to-head showdown. Will you be knocked off track, or will the crane explode into beastly bits? Get in there and find out! Connects to other Hot Wheels track sets (sold separately) so the fun never has to stop. Includes a folding hook mechanism so clean up and storage is simple and fast! Includes one Hot Wheels car for instant action.
- Send cars flying down the gravity track
- Try to take out the exploding crane
- Folds up and is easily hung from a hook
- Includes one Hot Wheels car for instant action
Battery Required: No
Assembly Required: Yes
Warranty: Yes
Age Grade: 4+
Country of Origin: CN


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UTAS Home › Faculty of Arts › Visual and Performing Arts › › Extreme Environment
A photographic exhibition featuring the finalists in the 2011 Extreme Environment Photographic Competition
Start Date
19th Nov 2012
End Date
13th Dec 2012
NEW Gallery, Newnham Campus
Tasmanian Regional Arts 2012 Touring Program Presents: Extreme Environment
The Science and Research unit of Antarctic Tasmania held a photographic award exhibition in 2011 celebrating the beauty and diversity of the Antarctic landscape and the scientists who work there.
This exhibition is part of the 2011-2012 Antarctic Centennial Year with many events initiated to mark this milestone in the science calendar.
As an international event, the photographic award attracted entries from across the world, by both amateur and professional photographers, with these touring entries from seven nationalities. Images feature icons of the polar regions with boats, penguins, ice and the dramatic southern lights as well as the intrusions of man.
The touring exhibition includes finalists and winners in the competition with the intense blueness of "Polar Night" by L. Dybvik from Norway winning the $5,000 Trafalgar prize. The Wayne Papps Memorial prize was awarded to R. Kilpatrick for his image "Sunrise – RV Aurora Australis" whilst the People's Choice went to J. Holkofor "Blue Berg".
image credit: J Holko, Blue Berg
Authorised by the Head of School, Tasmanian College of the Arts
9 December, 2015
Future Students | International Students | Postgraduate Students | Current Students
© University of Tasmania, Australia ABN 30 764 374 782 CRICOS Provider Code 00586B
Copyright | Privacy | Disclaimer | Web Accessibility | Site Feedback | Info line 1300 363 864


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During your travel, you plan to visit the following-1) Satara, Maharashtra, India
Your Travel Starts at Mahabaleshwar, Maharashtra, India. It Ends at Sinhgad, Pune, Maharashtra, India.
Can't get a feel of the tour distance on the small map? How far is Mahabaleshwar from Sinhgad? Would you like to see a larger Map? You want to check the Map from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune via Satara!
Apart from the trip distance, do you need road driving directions? Refer the Directions from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune via Satara!
Looking to hire a car for your travel? Get Estimated Mahabaleshwar Car Rental from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune via Satara. We tell you the approximate Car Rental with the car of your choice; for the road distance between Mahabaleshwar and Sinhgad!
If you plan to take on Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad distance on your own, you would want to know how much you will be spending on fuel. Check our Fuel Price Calculator, to estimate your trip cost. We have updated Petrol, Diesel, AutoGas and CNG prices across all major cities in India!
How much would be the distance if one could just fly from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad like a bird in a staight line? Check the Flight distance between Mahabaleshwar and Sinhgad Pune.
Travel time is an important point to know with the driving distance. Hence you might also want to know the Travel Time from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune via Satara. This will help you estimate how much time you will spend travelling for the distance from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad.
Want to better plan this Mahabaleshwar Sinhgad distance? Get to know how to Travel from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune via Satara.
Do you find travelling by road tiring? Want to know how much time is required to fly from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad? Check the Flight Time from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune via Satara.
Are you looking for a comparison between road distance and flight distance? You can check How far is Sinhgad Pune from Mahabaleshwar via Satara.
Do you find it troublesome to plan the route of your journey? You can use this unique route planner that will give you Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune Route via Satara.
Are you planning to take a road trip? Do want an estimate of the fuel cost that you will be spending on this trip? Check the Trip Cost from Mahabaleshwar to Sinhgad Pune via Satara.*The given results are approximate. Road Conditions, Diversions, Weather Conditions, Traffic, etc. affect driving distance.
© 2011-2016 distancesfrom.com. A softUsvista Inc. venture!


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FORT MYERS, Fla. - Like the Boston Red Sox, Shane Victorino is looking to rebound.
The only Maui-born All-Star in major league history was dealt from the Philadelphia Phillies to the Los Angeles Dodgers last summer and wound up hitting a combined .255 - 20 points below his career average - with 11 home runs and 55 RBIs, though he had a career-high 39 stolen bases.
"There was a lot on my plate," the St. Anthony High School graduate said last week. "There were things you can't control. And I try to control those kinds of things. But I put those things behind me and I tried to do the best I could and tried to fulfill and finish the season as strong as I could."
Article Photos
Shane Victorino and manager John Farrell, both entering their first season with the Boston Red Sox, share a light moment Sunday
AP photo
Shane Victorino, shown during spring training on Sunday, will play for the U.S. in the World Baseball Classic.
AP photo
AP photo
The 32-year-old outfielder became a free agent after the season and signed a $39 million, three-year contract with Boston, coming off a last-place finish at 69-93, its losingest season since 1965.
"People talk about the storied franchise, talk about the history behind that ballpark, when I was there doing that press conference, just started getting that adrenaline rush, started to really hit home that this is going to be called home for me the next three years," he said. "I'm excited. I'm going to go out there and give 100 percent, and I'm going to let the fans make the decision on falling in love or not."
Victorino joins first baseman Mike Napoli, shortstop Stephen Drew, pitchers Ryan Dempster and Joel Hanrahan, outfielder Jonny Gomes and catcher David Ross on the new-look Red Sox, who fired manager Bobby Valentine and replaced him with John Farrell.
"We're not coming in here to try to change the culture," Victorino said. "More than anything it's just adding to the pieces of the puzzle and to go out there and have fun. Most important I think that's what we need to do. Winning cures all. When you don't win people are always going to wonder and find answers of why. They're going to blame the clubhouse, the atmosphere."
While Victorino has been primarily a center fielder, he figures to play in right for the Red Sox, with Jacoby Ellsbury remaining in center.
"The first thing you look for in right field is a right fielder that has above-average range, center field-type range," Farrell said. "That was a criteria that was high on the list and certainly Shane fits that. We wanted high-energy players. He fits that, as well."
Before Victorino leaves to play for the U.S. team in the World Baseball Classic, he hopes to become more familiar with Ellsbury.
"I started as a right fielder and I have a great center fielder that's going to be playing alongside of me," Victorino said. "It's going to be a lot of work. Definitely Fenway, right field's a little different."


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HOMETOWN: Paradise Valley, Mont.
FIRST NOVEL: Eragon, a swprd-and-sorcery epic complete with dragons, elves, an evil king and a valiant hero.
•The Writer as a Young Pup: At 15, after being homeschooled by his mother, Talita, and getting his high school equivalency, Paolini sketched out the plot for his Inheritance trilogy, then spent a year writing Eragon, the first volume. "Once I read it," says Talita, 43, who runs a small publishing company with her husband, Kenneth, 46, "my jaw dropped." It was so good, they published it.
•On the Road: Paolini, with his dad as chauffeur, traveled the country dressed in medieval garb selling Eragon at schools, bookstores and book fairs. "Medieval boots," he gripes, "don't have arch support."
•Estimated sales: 10,000 copies.
•The Breakthrough: Author Carl Hiassen saw a copy and alerted Knopf, his publisher, which bought the trilogy, touting it as "a major acquisition."
•First Knopf Printing: 125,000 copies.
•A Taste of Eragon: "A deafening scream tore out of Eragon as he charged the Urgal, headfirst. The Urgal paused in astonishment, then faced him contemptuously, swinging his ax."
•The Fruits of His Labor: Paolini has squirreled away his advance (he won't divulge how much). "The only thing I would consider buying," he says, "is a nice carbon-steel sword."
•And Now: Deferring college, he's completing the trilogy. "I have no personal life," he says. "Eragon has eaten my entire family's life."
Christopher Paolini
updated 09/08/2003 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 09/08/2003 AT 01:00 AM EDT


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Hello all,
I am running Openwebmail on RHEL5 server. The Openwebmail works fine with one exception.
When I tried to delete an email by either moved it to Trash or moved it to --DELETE--,
the Openwebmail just made a copy of the email into the corresponding folders and leaving the
original intact in the Inbox.
Does anybody has any experience or suggestion on how to solve this issue?


text:
30 years of experience
3160 E Highway Del
Pasadena, CA 91107 Phone number & directions
Patient Reviews
Patient Reviews ? Write a Review
Overall Rating:
Total Ratings
Total Reviews
Dr Manoogian is one the best physicians in practice. He is knowledgable, practical, concise in his communication. He is very experienced in his medical knowledge in both of this specialties. His diagnosis skills are accurate and well grounded. He is compassionate and always does follow up in a timely manner. Wish more were like him. I can say his team member Diane compliments his efforts very well and adds to the always good experience.
Iam patient under workers'compensation ,I have been in his office,he treated me so badly,yelling at me and had no respect to me does not listen to me,IT was not the first time,a couple weeks ago i was in his office for follow up ,he yelled on me at hallway .His behavior made me upset and i cried and could not breath normoly .
Dr Manoogian has been my daughter's and my physician for roughly 20 years. He has always taken the time to listen and understand the problem and had taken the personal time to escort us to the room, take our vitals, and personally interact. His assessments have always been correct and he has our full trust.
He is the best. I love this doctor. He is very knowledgable and explains everthing to me in laymen's terms. He never makes me feel like he is in a ruch to move on. He is personable and has a great sense of humor. I wish all my doctors were as more like Dr. Manoogian.
Dr. Manoogian was the "on call" doctor when I called for the test results of a life threatening illness. He told my doctor's nurse that he was too busy to let me know the results -- that he had his own patients to deal with as well as hospital patients and that I would have to wait 6 more days for my doctor to return to the office before I could get the results of the test. Since nurses are not allowed to give the results over the phone, I had to visit another doctor in another office in order to get the results of my test. It took that doctor just 30 seconds to go over the test results and give them to me.


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SITA bus Amalfi - Salerno line
The SITA bus line bridges Amalfi and Salerno, with stops in the villages of Atrani, Minori, Maiori, Erchie, Cetara and Vietri sul Mare.
There are frequent journeys, every 30 or 60 minutes, and the end-to-end trip from Amalfi to Salerno takes approximatly 75 minutes.
The SITA bus timetable for the Amalfi-Salerno line can be downloaded in PDF format for you to print and take to Italy.
You will be able to buy the tickets at most newsstands and tobacco stores in the area. The SITA company is part of the "Unico Campania" consortium, and thus you will be able to use the Unico Campania range of tickets to board the SITA buses. There are a number of tickets available, ranging from single journey to the handy 3-day tourist ticket, which allows you to travel without limits on the Unico Campania public transportation system. For more information visit the Unico Campania web site.
You might also be interested in reading about the following topics...
Public Transportation in Maiori, Public Transportation in Amalfi, Public Transportation in Salerno, Public Transportation in Vietri sul Mare, Public Transportation in Erchie, Public Transportation in Cetara, Public Transportation in Minori, Public Transportation in Atrani, Amalfi, Salerno, Minori, Atrani, Maiori, Vietri sul Mare, Cetara, Erchie
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text:
If you need immediate assistance, call 877-SSRNHelp (877 777 6435) in the United States, or +1 585 442 8170 outside of the United States, 8:30AM to 6:00PM U.S. Eastern, Monday - Friday.
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text:
KAHULUI SHOPPING CENTER. Green Dragon Farmers Market 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. "Maui's Biggest Yard Sale," 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
LAHAINA CANNERY MALL. Thursday (tonight) Hula show, 7 p.m. Saturday: Keiki hula show, 1 p.m.; Maui Toy Works Yu-Gi-Oh card session, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday: Comedy and magic with Lauro Castillio, 11:30 a.m.; keiki hula show, 1 p.m.; yo-yo skill toys demo/workshop, 4 to 5 p.m.; line dancing by Maui Paniolo Posse, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday: Free ukulele lessons, 5:45 p.m.; hula show, 7 p.m.
MAUI MALL. Friday: Zumba, 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Dance International, 1 p.m. Sunday: Maui Mall Family Sundays highlights education with free activities, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Te Tiare Patitifa, 1 p.m.
OLD LAHAINA CENTER. Keiki Polynesian Show, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Aloha Friday Hula Show, 3:30 p.m. Friday. Hale Kahiko, replica of an ancient Hawaiian village, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
QUEEN KA'AHUMANU CENTER. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday: Story time in the children's play area, 6 to 6:30 p.m. Friday: Hip Hop Dance Showcase, 7 p.m. Saturday: Voter's registration, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Holokai Club, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday: Hula show, 10:30 a.m.
THE SHOPS AT WAILEA. "WOW!" Wailea on Wednesdays entertainment Bobby Moderow Jr., 6:30 to 8 p.m. Lower Courtyard. The weekly mall event includes gallery receptions, artist appearances and one-night-only shop and restaurant specials. Coming up: "Grown on Maui Coffee Festival at The Shops at Wailea," Saturday, Aug. 4.
WHALERS VILLAGE, KA'ANAPALI. Hula lessons, 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday (today). Flower lei-making classes and demos, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday and Tuesday. Live Polynesian hula and/or Tahitian dance, 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Monday and Wednesday. Cultural hula lessons, noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday.
WHARF CINEMA CENTER. Friday: Live entertainment on center stage, 5 to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday: On-site artisans and craftsmen at work, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Plantation Museum, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., upper level of The Wharf; admission is free.
Events are subject to change without notice


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September is Emergency Preparedness Month, so this week's newscast is dedicated to discussing disaster response and the AHRQ resources available to you.
AHRQ has funded more than 60 emergency preparedness-related studies, workshops, and conferences, with the goal of aiding state and local communities to better prepare for large-scale public health crises.
The program features an interview with Dr. Sally Phillips, Director of AHRQ's Pubic Health Emergency Preparedness Research, about her program.
Podcast Description:
This audio program features current news and information from the U.S. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ).
Related Programs:


text:
Large File Handling
I wana Read The Large File Up to 2 Gb in VC++ and i have 1 gb Ram Os windowsXp
and wana store this data in some collection to use pleas tell me the best way so system does not get crashed
Thanks and Regards
Re: Large File Handling
Increase swap space.
But you probably don't need to store the whole file. Just store bits of it, or summarise the contents in some way. Without knowing what's in the file it's impossible to say how in any more detail.
|All times are GMT +5.5. The time now is 14:23.


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ABC (9-11 p.m. ET)
Sam Elliott is a private eye so laconic that he makes McCloud look like a regular chatterbox. Based on John D. MacDonald's hard-boiled novels, this humdrum murder mystery co-stars Gene Evans and Katharine Ross.
Picks and Pans Review: Travis Mcgee
updated 05/23/1983 AT 01:00 AM EDT
•originally published 05/23/1983 AT 01:00 AM EDT


text:
Full CoverageBreaking News
Oklahoma doctors warn parents about e-cig juiceUPDATED 6:56 PM CDT Jun 23, 2014
The liquid is highly concentrated with nicotine and children are attracted to them for their colors and smells. But the results can be deadly.Video Transcript
IN CALLS TO POISON CONTROL... MORE CHILDREN INGESTING THE LIQUID. DOCTORS ARE NOW WARNING THAT YOUR KIDS COULD BE AT RISK. THE STORY IS NEW AT 6. THE NUMBERS ARE STAGGERING A 600 PERCENT INCREASE IN CALLS TO POISON CONTROL FROM 2012 TO 2013 ALL OF THEM -- RELATED TO CHILDREN AND E-CIGARETTES 43:18 the kids really think it's it's a toy NOW EMERGENCY DOCTORS AT OU CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL HAVE A WARNING FOR PARENTS: 42:05 it can cause cardiac arrhythmia, can cause nausea, vomiting, and seizures as well, and if not presented to a healthcare facility in time can actually lead to death 18 WHAT HAS BEEN BILLED AS A SAFER ALTERNATIVE TO CONVENTIONAL CIGARETTES - IF INGESTED - CAN BE DEADLY FOR KIDS EVEN A SMALL REFILL BOTTLE -- A MAJOR HAZARD 41:04 this would contain enough fluid to kill three grown men 43:49 this concentrate here has the amount of having several hundred cigarettes in one container 43:57 a kid can drink that entire amount without knowing what it is THE COLORFUL VAPES - EASILY MISTAKEN FOR CANDY 44:01 with it having a bubble gum flavor, a chocolate flavor, or some other type of nice exotic flavor to it, obviously they may not think anything about it because it smells good and it may taste fairly good as well 13 NOW DOCTORS SAY YOU CAN HELP PREVENT A TRAGEDY... 49:56 the potential is there and so we just have to get the word out that if we can prevent that that'd be great NO DEATHS FROM ACCIDENTAL E-CIG POISONING HAVE BEEN REPORTED IN OKLAHOMA ... BUT -- SADLY -- DOCTORS SAY IT'S ONLY A MATTER OF TIME. IF YOU THINK YOUR CHILD HAS INGESTED NICOTINE LIQUID CALL POISON CONTROL: 800-222-1222...
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus