text:
Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
The owners couldn't have been more helpful.The location is excellent.
very welcoming, very clean and relaxed, friendly atmosphere, central to village and lake
Friendly staff, quality accommodation and excellent location. The room was lovely and the owner was very helpful (even gave us a lift to a restaurant). Will certainly return to this hotel.
The rooms do have a very high standard (compered to price) and the staf is very friendly.
The staff was very helpful and kind. The room was very clean. Breakfast was absolutely great! No Double Bed. Only Twin Beds for 2!
Excellent clean well presented hotel, superb ammenities and really friendly Owner/Manager.
The very high standard overall, cleanliness, welcome, location and generous breakfast. Wouldn't hesitate to go back or recommend. Ground floor room overlooks shared patio/grounds - blinds or nets would ensure privacy.
Excellent hotel. No food on Sunday evening but host will recommend places close at hand. Superb breakfast served in modern room. Would recommend and use again
Furnishings and decorations of my suite (holiday flat). Owner of the flat, very kind and well-mannered. Breakfast room is a sort of candy. Delicious cuisine. Silence and tranquillity. Pity this nice hotel has a so very small garden.
The quality of furnishings and fittings was very high. The set dinner was extremely good and the whole experience exceeded our expectations. We would happily return. The hotel was an excelelnt overnight stop on our way to southern Germany
Easy to find,modern,staff very friendly.
swimming pool & sauna. food.
I liked the ambiance, quietness and the wonderful swimming pool area. I received an update for a better room without asking for. The temperature in the sauna area was a little bit cold, not in the sauna itself.
This is a very nice, orderly organized and decent hotel. The staf was friendly and serving promptly. Room/bathroom was fine - all other facilities are wunderfull with a mix of old school wood and proper design. The silence at night is amazing. There is no shower in the bathroom and the bed could have been better - but no real complaints.
no shower curtain
Superb hospitality...Finest facilities...Delicious food...very clean...Just Excellent!!
Wonderful owners/staff. We had missing luggage and staff was very helpful, even with language barrier, in helping us with phone numbers, etc. Large room/suite in guesthouse down the street. Excellent restaurant
Very helpful staff, excellent food and service, nice accessible location, quiet area. No difficulties with returning late from the Spa racetrack. Main language spoken in the hotel was german, staff coped very well with our limited german and most spoke very good english
Very friendly staff, lovely thalgo centre with pool, hotel very clean, quiet and calm location.
The welcome and staff
Pool and kids out door equipment. helpfull freindly staff. The hotel was advertised as a family hotel. I would yes for children over the age of 7. The restaurant needs to open earlier of young families, Ie around 1800hrs, the service was good but clearly understaffed and the wait between courses for children was far too long. While waiting for the restaurant to open I had to go looking for a bar person to get a drink in the end the receptionist had to come and serve me.
breakfast brilliant need radio / tv in room
We were very well looked after, the staff were very attentive and worked hard on using English (& trying to understand my french) to make our stay more comfortable.
Very long service time in the resto. We waited at least for more than 1 hour on the first dish.
The surroundings. The hotel is situated in a nice landscape, peaceful and quiet. The hotel staff is extremely kind and helpful. Hotel is a bit dated on the decoration side however good value for money.
The staff were helpful and very pleasant. The location was a bit out of the way for what we needed.
Old hotel. Certainly not a 4 star. Needs refurbishment and organisation. The breakfast was very badly organised and we waited 30 mins for more food
The hotel staff were pleasant and helpful. The location was very nice with close proximity to walking routes and outdoor facilities were great for children. The hotel needs substantial refurbishment to arrive at normal standards. It does not appear to be a 4 star hotel but in the 2 to 3 star range. My room for the first day was very old, outdated and it had a bad smell to it - do not accept to stay in a room on the first floor that has not been renovated. The staff kindly obliged my request to change rooms on the second day of my visit. The second room was acceptable. The facilities such as pool, sauna, steam bath (which was not working for a short period) are in need of imrovement to meet current standards. The hotel is under new ownership and is in the process of some cosmetic improvement.
A good breakfast and friendly service during the breakfast, Beautiful environment Our reception was less than friendly as was our check out. The room itself was average but ok. However the room we were allocated the Bathroom was tiny. There was a bath but being quite tall I could hardly fit and even though there was a shower attachment with the slanted rood only a child would be able to stand in the bath.
Personnel were pleasant and very willing to help. The delux room had an amazing panoramic window; there are walks starting right outside the hotel although the senery was not too impressive. gastronomic dinner. Gosh! We paid 45 euros per person - quite pricy. The volume of food was enough to feed 3 people but unfortunately, we could not taste anything gastronomic about it. Food was fresh but unimpressive and did not justify the price. We ate much better the following day at the restaurant just outside the center, for half the price (called Bruls???). In addition, it took 3,5 hours - too long even if you are enjoying the food; Bathroom was dated and did not have heating, it had a portable electric heater.
Friendly welcome, ambience, cleanliness, ease for car parking
- the owner was very friendly and even gave us a room of a higher category. - the breakfast was very good - the restaurant was not what it seemed to be from the outside. Much too expensive and at an inadequate quality
Great location. Took our mountain bikes with us en drove around the lake with the kids. Afterwards we could lock the bikes in the hotel's garage for free. Really nice complete, fresh, all choices, all you can eat breakfast buffet. Very friendly reception, first in English, then in Dutch. The terrace / cafe only opens at 16u00. Around the whole lake we only past one terrace / cafe.
friendly, accommodating staff on reception
Just one night. In the morning a nice walking no nothing
We stayed in the hotel for 2 nights, and we had a wonderfull stay. The lady of the house is extremely friendly and helpfull. She made our stay very comfortable. Whisky, her dog, is adorable!!! We certainly recommend this hotel!!!
Nice personnel, no nonsense room The hotel is somewhat outdated w.r.t. its facilities (like a 10€ per hour internet access). But everything is functional
Friendly staff, perfect breakfast.
We received a very warm welcome from the charming proprietors. The hotel is small, cosy and well appointed, but not grand. The location is very pretty, and convenient for exploring the Eifel,which was our purpose. The food, no choice, was very good. The restaurant was closed one night per week. Not a disaster, but a little odd in a residential hotel out in the country.
magnificent food, friendly owners, perfect wellness massage... to many flies in the hotel
We did not get the room we expected. The hotel has only got a few refurbished suite rooms as pictured on the website, but the classic rooms are very old and dull, old wallpaper, old pictures on the wall, very old bathroom, twin beds and no double beds.
Pool and Spa excellent Location 1.5km to closest little town. Lake empty. Waiter very slow.
The location. The atmosphere. One small thing, the room we had only had a bath tub, did not have a shower. I do not know if all rooms are like this, but for future reference when making reservation ask for a shower if you prefer to shower.
kindness and helfulness of staff no à la carte menu
The hotel staff is very friendly, welcoming and helpful thoughout. The hotel has been renovated with very good design style while remaining sober.
very personal service, wonderful set meal, really delightful
I have travelled many places, seen and lived quite a wide range of hotel accommodation worldwide and the experience I had to undergo at this place was without doubt the worst ever in my life to date. Albeit the hotel as such being pretty much ok (though a suite should have a king sized bed instead of two smaller units + one expects shampoo to be present in the bathroom) for a rather modest and rural place as Weywertz, the real and 'beyond common sense and belief' troublesome issue is the extremely (customer)unfriendly, almost dictatorial attitude of the hosts, a couple of ageing rural 'chiefs' (M/F) who's main goal in life seems to be to make their 'paying' guests to fully obey -at all times-their micro-style, narrow minded housekeeping rules 1. No shampoo, 2. Extreme customer unfriendly and utmost 'arrogant' behavior of the hosts (couple M/F), 3. Stifling 'army style' micro-'housekeeeping' rules, 4. When kindly requested no flex whatsoever when it comes to dining in the hotel's restaurant, 5. No flex whatsoever when one wants to be seated elsewhere in the resto during breakfast, 6. When requested no flex whatsoever in terms of beds (Suite with separate beds??), 7. No CCard/bancontact/debit card payment facilities (three star hotel and we are 2010 not - so?)
I liked very much the food. It was very nice and well-prepared. It was not cheap but still fair. I think the bed could have been better.
Very good food Food a bit pricey
We stayed at the Lindenhof for three nights during the Belgian grand prix weekend. We found the hotel staff to be very friendly and altogether pleasant. The hotel itself was clean and comfortable and the facilities were excellent. I would recommend this for visitors to the Spa Francorchamps circuit, as the journey is relatively straightforward.
Not good not bad. Value for money. I would come back. Not friendly staff. Room old, but clean (which is most important)
Nice hotel, nothing special, and close to the circuit of Francorchamps! Our room was quite noisy, just above the kitchen and restaurant.
Hotel owners very friendly. Food was great. Room very spacious and the bathroom was particularly nice. Always very clean. Don't try contacting the hotel by email as you will get no response. Otherwise the stay was great and I would highly recommend this hotel.
Quiet village. Nice nature environment. Room large enough. Good breakfast. Any similarity between the photo of the room in the webpage and the real rooms is purely coincidence. The real rooms are much simpler and modest.
realy nice people, excellent breakfast
The room was very nicely decorated and comfortable. Very clean and the owners were very nice. A little difficult to find.
Very clean room. Excellent shower They were building large house next door. We asked hostess where we could eat. She said we'd have to go back to the town. We asked whta bout the village? She said- all closed Monday and Tuesday. As it happens the cafe in the village was opne and we had ameal there..
Good place to stay for several days in an ideal envirnment to relax and to enjoy nature and a bit of biking and hiking. They servve a good meal and the restaurant oposite the hotel is execellent anbd close to a micheline star for an very accepatble price It would be welcomed of they had protection against mosquitos in the windows so we could let some fresh air in the room during the warm nights.
Welomemed very well as I could not speek French.Good food and service. Bed too small,no air conditioning very hot even with both window and doors open, lighting was like a heat lamp and not enough,
Very good restaurant. Bar shut very early on occasions.
Breakfast and dinner Cant think of any.
Food standard was very high
location not far from circuit Francorchamps very small and not lively bar. More a hotel for elderly people
Pleasant personal service. Nothing.
Staff were very friendly and helpful. Excellent parking facilities.
Good management
Room was comfortable; plenty of free parking space The staff were not friendly; especially the unsmiling receptionist
we would have liked some tea/coffee making facilities in the room
Great staff, chef - made dinners by request that were not on the menu... Very quiet, spookily so...
Very friendly hotel manager, good breakfast.
The relaxed atmosphere, newly refurbished rooms, breakfast. Hard to find in the dark, not well lit at night.
We were made very welcome will use again!!!!!
That it was close to the skiing tracks. That the room was freezing cold and had mold in the corners.
it was close to the Spa Francorchamps racing circuit. Only took cash and the room, for which in the centre of Paris I'd pay only 50 Euro, was 275 Euro.
breakfast Poor condition of room, Cracked window, dusty floor, small beds, dated bathroom, poor access to shower door, recieption phone not always manned (not handy when you need directions). Kitchen was Filthy (I saw it) smoking ashtray on kitchen working surface, dirty zink, dirty floor.
The breakfast is excelent! The cost/benefit.
The personal service
The staff and the breakfast
Exellent location. Good rooms. Helpfull staff. I notified the hotel upon checking in that I would be leaving 1 day earlier than I had reserved the room for. Upon checking out, the staff told me that that they would charge me for the day I did not stay there, even though they rented the same room that night. They told me only booking.com could refund my cancelled night, I immediately sent an email to booking.com cancelling my last night. No rep
The food is always well prepared and the staff are friendly and helpful. It has a good atmosphere and is popular with the locals
had spent just a few hours at the hotel so all I managed to do is sleep and have breakfast no internet connection.
The friendliness of the staff. The Sunday evening buffet at a fixed price, all inclusive. Very good value. Slight delay when ordering evening meals.
Friendly staff and late bar
Very good restaurant, location anf free internet
The bar was a nice place to have a few drinks. It was nice that the hotel offered both a restaurant and a bistro. The room was neat and clean. The mattress was to soft and a bit lumpy. Also need to be a bit bigger for two persons. The staff for the bar and bistro were friendly, even during moments of stress.
Brasserie restaurant food quite good, Gourmet menu looked good but restaurant empty so we chose not to use it. No customer lounge facilities. Not sure why Booking.com only offered 3 bed room, on top floor in roof space and much less well appointed than the double/twin rooms. Breakfast ok but food and drink items not replaced when jugs and trays empty. Got the bill wrong and we had to remind them that Booking.com had not taken prior payment. Otherwise ok.
Kitchen good enough to prepare light meals, coffe, tea. Nice terras Not enough ventilation in bath room. Probably walls and ceiling will show this very soon.
the room was big and the balcony To indicate the enter when you arrive
Very convenient and ideally placed for Spa Francorchamps Circuit. Large Clean rooms and a very good breakfast!
hotel is situated in a nice environment and has large clean rooms. Excellent breakfast.
Excellent hotel, peaceful and quiet. Friendly staff. Clean.
The large room with a nice outlook and plenty ofstroage room and the nice staff
the view, large room, large bathroom, the rest, excellent breakfast bedsheets didn't smell fresh
Owners very friendly providing excellent home cooked food 3 course set menu 18-22 euros. In a nice quiet location. but ideal for forest walks. nothing
The 2-person studio was spacious and comfortable; breakfast is good enough. It should be possible to get the studio without the breakfast included.
The family-run B&B itself was pleasant enough and looks newly done up, The breakfast was plentiful and of a good selection with cheese, ham, orange juice, bread rolls, cereal, tea & coffee, The owners were friendly, our room was very small, the bathroom corner unit was tiny and barely contained the shower cubicle and the toilet squashed in one room. The floor under the bed was quite dusty, Unfortunately the breakfast was made of the cheapest quality food. We thought overall it was a bit over-priced for what it was.


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Australia must jealously guard its civil aviation safety record.
Australia has an admirable air safety record compared with the rest of the world, especially when it comes to commercial air travel. Of course, there have been tragedies in the country's civil aviation history. One such disaster led to the imposition of safeguards that set the course for civil aviation safety in this country for the next half-century. On a cloudy October afternoon in 1938, the Kyeema, pride of the Australian National Airways fleet, was on its way from Adelaide to Melbourne when it slammed into the side of Mount Dandenong. All 18 passengers and crew on board the DC-2 were killed instantly. An inquiry later found that the pilot thought he was 40 kilometres west of his actual position as he descended through the cloud. The crash was the turning point in civil aviation in Australia: the Department of Civil Aviation was established, taking away control of civilian aircraft from the Department of Defence.
Equally important were the introduction of updated radio and navigational systems. There have been other major accidents since - a DC-3 crashed in Hobart in 1946, killing 25 people; a DC-4 crashed in Perth in 1950, killing 28; a Fokker Friendship crashed in the sea off Mackay in 1960, killing 29; and a Vickers Viscount crashed near Port Hedland in 1968, killing 26. But Australia has been spared a major jet airliner crash with hundreds of victims, a tragedy too common in some parts of the world. It is a record born of careful monitoring and control of domestic air space.
Last month a new air traffic management system came into effect. The National Airspace System allows light aircraft into air space formerly reserved for commercial airliners. The new system involves a greater reliance on visual checks for other aircraft. Federal Transport Minister John Anderson has assured the aviation industry and the public that the system, in use in other parts of the world, is safe. Some do not agree. Pilots and air traffic controllers have imposed measures that will include reducing speed on approach to airports, which is likely to cause delays in services. Civil Air, the air traffic controllers' union, claims that since the system came into effect there have been as many as 20 "near misses". The most serious of these involved a Virgin Blue 737 and a twin-engine Cessna north-west of Melbourne last Wednesday. The incident, in which the 737's collision warning system was activated as it descended, is the subject of investigations by Air Services Australia, the Australian Transport Safety Bureau and Virgin Blue.
To abandon the new system at this point seems a precipitate move. But Mr Anderson should order a full, independent inquiry into the Virgin Blue incident. If it is found that the new air space system cannot deliver a continuation of safe air travel in Australia, then the Government must review its implementation. It should not take another Kyeema to ensure safe skies.
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09433732, Belt
Please help our community — upload your photos of 09433732.
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135 vs EVO
View Single Post
Registered User
Location: .de
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 6
Mein Auto: 08,C6 335 E93, 93 RSA &
View My Garage
Ok you really are out there
I see why trolling has become a habit
I am an American, I live in Germany, they are not my government
Let me say something to you YOU CAN HELP LIVING IN THE US - MOVE !
Daimler (MB)
VW ( sub brands owned Audi, Seat, Skoda)
Are all companies owned by Germans all but the last are headquartered here.
They are a large part of the Worldwide car market.
Now since you didn't include your Vin, I take it you do not want to prove your story
More appropriate - Troll Slang-a person who lives or sleeps in a park or under a viaduct or bridge, as a bag lady or derelict
Originally Posted by
It is not my fault that i live in the largest capitalist automobile market in the world and manufacturers are beating down my door trying to sell cars. It only makes sense to compare cars in the same country. I have no idea what types of taxes your socialist government puts on vehicles or what restrictions they place on fuel type/displacement/weight etc. What is the price in euros of the C6 vette in Europe vs the M3? That would be a better comparision as they are both being sold in the same country. Comparing country to country is impossible as pricing has to do with volume, dealer networks, marketting, etc. Even in Canada it is much more expensive to buy a car than in the United States and they are very close. For years Canadians have been buying cars in the US and then registering them in Canada.
As the biggest market in the world the US can command the best prices. It is just wal- mart on a national scale. Germany can't compete as a market globally vs the US.
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text:
I recently setup a similar network for an apartment complex. We had a 48
port switch with each port tagged as a separate VLAN. We set one port as
the trunk port and ran it into the monowall's LAN side. The DSL modem
was setup in bridged mode and went into the WAN side. We also enabled an
OPT port and used it for wireless access via another switch. Firewall
rules were added so wireless clients could not access the resident
network and QoS was put into place using the wizard to throttle users on
both networks.
Aaron Cherman wrote:
>> * Apartment building
>> * Each apt ought to be on its own VLAN
>> * Each apt to see internet but not each other
>> * Cisco switch (don't know model ... yet)
>> * A few serious bandwidth hogs (need to reign them in)
>> Can I create 24 VLAN's, one for each switch port, as handled by the
>> switch; or can I create 24 VLAN's on the m0n0wall?; can QoS be applied
>> to all of the VLAN's? I think the regular "QoS wizard" will be just fine
>> for us without too much tweaking since I can enable "share bandwidth
>> evenly across LAN", if that setting (in this situation) means "share
>> evenly across all VLAN's".
> First, I think m0n0wall can only handle a certain number of interfaces
> (I'm not 100% sure on this). If it could handle all 24 VLANS, plus
> the LAN and WAN, it still seems to me like the hard way of doing
> this. Can I assume the building has 24 units? Each with a home-run
> to the switch? Does the switch have trunk ports? Most managed
> switches can have port based VLANs configured in them - meaning you
> can set which ports can see which ports. So all you would have to do
> is make sure that the only port all of the units can see is the one
> going to the DSL modem.
> If I am wrong, someone else please correct me.
> Aaron
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To unsubscribe, e-mail: m0n0wall dash unsubscribe at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
> For additional commands, e-mail: m0n0wall dash help at lists dot m0n0 dot ch


text:
A LOCAL bakery has applied to the borough council for planning permission to open a café at a garden centre in Kingsclere.
CakeyPigg Originals, which is based in Granary Court, Stratfield Saye has applied to Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council to change the use of an unused part of the Cottismore Garden Centre, in Newbury Road, for a tea room and a kitchen.
If approved, the café will provide two full-time jobs and three part-time jobs. The applicant has proposed opening hours of 9am to 6pm, Mondays to Saturdays and 10.30am to 4.30pm on Sundays and bank holidays.


text:
|You are in: UK
Tuesday, 18 February, 2003, 16:16 GMT
'We're not ready,' say disaster crews
As troops patrol Heathrow Airport, emergency planners accuse central government of being complacent, secretive and out of touch when it comes to the terrorist threat.
At a hospital in Northallerton, Yorkshire, staff are erecting a brand new decontamination unit.
There is much hunting for sockets, leads and a pump.
Once up, it looks like a small bouncy castle. But in a chemical or biological disaster, its shower units and scrubbing equipment could save lives - if they work.
As doctors and nurses watch, bemused, Bill Johnson of the ambulance service struggles to get the water flowing.
In this area, they have also been sent dozens of protective suits for the emergency crews. But there is a problem.
Funding sought
"When some of the operatives were actually wearing the suits, water got into the foot area. We decided not to use these particular suits until modifications were made."
In London, the situation appears even worse.
Anne Gallop, of the London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority, says the fireman are no better protected than they were 17 months ago, on 11 September 2001.
"We have no new equipment. We cannot go out and buy new equipment until or unless we have some guarantee that the money to purchase it is going to be forthcoming."
Disaster exercise 'muddled'
No minister would be interviewed on the delays but File on 4 has learned that the government is pledging 1,000 extra protective suits nationally and 280 decontamination units.
The first equipment for London is not expected until March.
The outcome of a national disaster exercise is no more reassuring.
It was on the coast of Essex last year that planners rehearsed the crash of a big jet into a nuclear reactor at Bradwell-on-sea.
It came as a shock to Essex Emergency Planning Chief, Peter Pearson.
"We had never, in any of the planning assumptions, been led to believe that the implications at a power station would be so wide-spread," he said.
"Basically, we need more resources to run a much wider range of exercises, to train more people and to have more capacity to deal with larger numbers of casualties."
That would mean large-scale nuclear disaster exercises around more than three dozen reactors in Britain.
'Not top priority'
File On 4 has learned a review is going on but Energy Minister Brian Wilson is cautious on the outcome.
He said: "I'm not saying that we don't need more exercises covering a wider area.
"All I'm saying is it's not something people have been clamouring for or that my own advisors feel is their top priority."
Last July the Commons Defence Committee slated the government's record on emergency planning since 9/11.
MPs spoke of a "lack of grip".
Professor David Alexander, a disaster expert at the Royal Military College of Science, said the government's performance was still a cause for concern.
"There's no doubt whatsoever that 11 September was a wake-up call for the emergency services. Since then, I don't think progress has been rapid enough.
"Emergencies and disasters are blipping away on the government's radar screen and something has to be done."
This edition of File On 4 was on BBC Radio 4 on Tuesday 18 February at 2000 GMT.
See also:
17 Feb 03 | UK
11 Feb 03 | UK
08 Nov 02 | Politics
08 Jan 03 | UK
07 Jan 03 | Politics
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text:
This product size is currently out of stock. Please try another size or enter your email and we'll let you know when it's back in stock.
is back-ordered. We will ship it separately in 10 to 15 days.
This fantastic banana pin will surely add flair to anything. Made in the USA from American materials.
-Made in the USA. -1" hard enamel pin-Gunmetal colored metal-2mm thick-Rubber pin backing


text:
It has been alleged that I wrote the screenplay for the not-quite-so-recent Chemical Wedding, titled Crowley in the US. (You can stream it online with Netflix, and find it in the Horror section... In the – you guessed it! – Satanic Stories subcategory...) Mostly because it had Cybertronic Virtual Crowley, sex, and (why doesn't this surprise me?) golden showers.
Thankfully: I did not write that screenplay. Although I can easily imagine a writing a screenplay that might end up mangled beyond all belief into roughly the same film. It fills me with dread, and helps me renew my commitment to writing in Pulp-tastic blogs.
Anyway. I tried to watch the film. And at first, I almost enjoyed it. It had a purple pimp suit (I know, you're shocked), Crowley-Space/VR/Whatever. Cue sex scene with Red Haired Woman. Cue scene leading to the Murder of a Prostitute. (Wait, what?) Head into the Rites of Eleusis... Ah, that's right. Golden Showers.
So. Maybe I'll finish it later. Or not. Semi-final judgment: Thelemites will be vindicated in knowing that the Crowley-wannabe is a wannabe who's acting like he thinks Crowley would. Or something. Feminists will most likely be offended by the Entirety of the Film's contents. Most viewers will most likely feel mildly degraded. Most Metal Fans will Agree That It's Very Metal. And about an hour and a half of your life will Never Be Returned.
On the other hand, it's still better than an Uwe Boll film. My standards have considerably lowered over the years.
"Well, yes. But I've seen that."


text:
brand: ETI
Precision & Precision Plus PT100 high accuracy thermometers.
certificated at time of order
Warning: Last items in stock!
Availability date:
Precision Thermometer & Precision Plus high accuracy PT100 thermometers
Precision & Precision Plus PT100 high accuracy thermometers.
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Precision Thermometer & Precision Plus PT100 thermometers. High accuracy is one of the notable features of the Precision thermometers. There are two models available, the Precision and Precision Plus. The Precision measures temperature over the range of 199.9 to 499.9 °C with a 0.1 °C resolution and high accuracy of ±0.2 °C. The Precision Plus measures temperature over the range of -199.99 to 199.99 °C with a 0.01 °C resolution and high accuracy of ±0.05 °C. Please note:- the accuracies quoted are for instruments only.
Conveniently located on the front of the instrument are the on/off, max/ min and display hold buttons. The Binder probe socket is positioned at the top of the instrument which enables a variety of probes to be used depending on the application.
The Precision thermometers feature a large, easy to read, LCD display with open circuit 'Err' and low battery indication. Each thermometer is powered by three 1.5 volt AAA batteries that gives a minimum of 2000 hours battery life. The units will power off automatically after ten minutes, maximising battery life. This feature can be disabled by the user, if required.
The Precision thermometer is priced excluding probe, but includes a traceable certificate of calibration. ETI offers an extensive range of interchangeable probes covering most industrial and laboratory applications. The Precision Plus is supplied with a 160-222 PT100 1/10th DIN liquid probe and a UKAS Certificate of Calibration. For alternative Precision Plus PT100 probes click here
For regularly checking the accuracy of each Precision thermometer, a range of calibration test caps complete with a UKAS Certificate of Calibration is available, click here to view.
optional accessories
830-251 protective silicone boot - the Precision thermometers are waterproof to IP63 when used in conjunction with this protective boot
832-050 wall bracket (screws not supplied) and protective silicone boot.
Biomaster antimicrobial technology is incorporated in the majority ETI products during the manufacturing process, ensuring lifelong protection against the risk of bacterial cross contamination. As well as being harmful to health, outbreaks of food poisoning can damage brands, and the reputation of stores, food producers and restaurants.
The risk of food-borne contamination is widespread, existing in restaurants, bars, hotels, supermarkets, hospitals, schools, aircraft, cruise ships and your home. Anywhere where food is made, prepared or eaten.
Biomaster treated products have been proven to reduce the growth of food borne bacteria such as E.Coli, Salmonella and Campylobacter by up to 99.99%, so by choosing an ETI product with Biomaster additive, you are protected 24 hours a day, every day.
Biomaster Antimicrobial Technology is the leading range of safe, effective and permanent additives for the control of harmful bacteria, making any surface cleaner and more hygienic for its entire lifetime.
Proven to quickly reduce bacteria by up to 99.99% Biomaster is an effective means of reducing the growth of MRSA, E.Coli, Salmonella Campylobacter, Legionella and over 50 other species.
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Another thing, difficult gymnastic movements are not general fitness. General fitness is being able to lift heavy stuff off the ground, push, pull, and carry weights, etc. not walk on hands, swing on rings, or do back-flips.
Also, whoever you've seen with a very strong deadlift but no chin-ups is either not very strong at deadlifts, or are a professional powerlifter with a bodyweight of 300lb+. I've never met anyone who has a good deadlift but can't pull themselves up. By the way, pull-ups and dips are great exercises, it's just that if someone is starting from zero, it is often beneficial to focus on the core lifts only. Once those are stronger, assistance work like pull-ups can be added in.
In terms of reps, 1RM carries over to other rep ranges. Who do you think can do more 135lb deadlifts: a person with a 185lb 1RM deadlift, or a person with a 405lb 1RM deadlift? Like Rippetoe mentions in his article, increasing maximum capacity lets you perform more work at a lower capacity. Unless you are doing something that requires minimal force production for a long amount of time, such as long distance running, having higher peak strength makes it easier to do.


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Movies- Caddyshack, Coming to America, The Muppet Movie, Pulp Fiction, The Big Lebowski, The Thing, Battle Royale, Shoalin Master Killer or any Kung-Fu movies, I love spaghetti westerns and The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly might just be my favorite movie.
TV- Cubs Baseball, The Daily Show, Trailer Park Boys, and anything on Adult Swim. Honestly haven't had cable in a while and I am not really missing it.
Music (in no particular order)- Nirvana, Earl Skruggs, Mission of Burma, anything from Wu-Tang, A Tribe Called Quest, King Khan, Acelyone, Gang Starr, Living Legends, Beastie Boys, Tony Rice, Grateful Dead, Bela Fleck, Soundgarden, Foo Fighters, Queens of the Stone Age, Kool Keith, Slayer, George Strait, Merle Haggard, Drive By Truckers, John Prine, and any of the Hank Williamses.
Food- I am a chef. Food is my life. I am probably the most adventurous eater you will ever meet. I especially adore Asian cuisines.
Good Food
My chef's knife


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Congratulations, Paul "Hamstisco" Jono!
Printable View
Congratulations, Paul "Hamstisco" Jono!
Go on Paul, you ballsy little fucker:D
To get in there and fight after so little training takes guts, well done man!
Congrats hamster fucker!
I know a 17 year old 62kg kid who would fight you but the travelling would be hard either way for an ama bout.
shit it didnt seem like long ago that i was reading threads about you not going training, giving excuses cos your mum hadnt washed your shorts, and here you are months later with a fight under your belt.
well played mate hope you enjoyed it you did well.
Thanx guys.
I am glad I had this fight, as it has opend my eyes to actually do more training. I was fucked after the 3minutes or so the fight lasted.
:D But I loved it. and can't wait to fight next month!
Paul - are you still going on about it?!!
I think I`m gonna have to put you back in the attic til you calm down! :p
good job paul.


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Download the Game Design and Indie Game Marketing Freebook 07/19/17GameDev.net and CRC Press have teamed up to bring a free ebook of content curated from top titles published by CRC Press. The freebook, Practices of Game Design & Indie Game Marketing, includes chapters from The Art of Game Design: A Book of Lenses, A Practical Guide to Indie Game Marketing, and An Architectural Approach to Level Design. The GameDev.net FreeBook is relevant to game designers, developers, and those interested in learning more about the challenges in game development. We know game development can be a tough discipline and business, so we picked several chapters from CRC Press titles that we thought would be of interest to you, the GameDev.net audience, in your journey to design, develop, and market your next game. The free ebook is available through CRC Press by clicking here. The Curated Books The Art of Game Design: A Book of Lenses, Second Edition, by Jesse Schell Presents 100+ sets of questions, or different lenses, for viewing a game's design, encompassing diverse fields such as psychology, architecture, music, film, software engineering, theme park design, mathematics, anthropology, and more. Written by one of the world's top game designers, this book describes the deepest and most fundamental principles of game design, demonstrating how tactics used in board, card, and athletic games also work in video games. It provides practical instruction on creating world-class games that will be played again and again. View it here. A Practical Guide to Indie Game Marketing, by Joel Dreskin Marketing is an essential but too frequently overlooked or minimized component of the release plan for indie games. A Practical Guide to Indie Game Marketing provides you with the tools needed to build visibility and sell your indie games. With special focus on those developers with small budgets and limited staff and resources, this book is packed with tangible recommendations and techniques that you can put to use immediately. As a seasoned professional of the indie game arena, author Joel Dreskin gives you insight into practical, real-world experiences of marketing numerous successful games and also provides stories of the failures. View it here. An Architectural Approach to Level Design This is one of the first books to integrate architectural and spatial design theory with the field of level design. The book presents architectural techniques and theories for level designers to use in their own work. It connects architecture and level design in different ways that address the practical elements of how designers construct space and the experiential elements of how and why humans interact with this space. Throughout the text, readers learn skills for spatial layout, evoking emotion through gamespaces, and creating better levels through architectural theory. View it here. Learn more and download the ebook by clicking here. Did you know? GameDev.net and CRC Press also recently teamed up to bring GDNet+ Members up to a 20% discount on all CRC Press books. Learn more about this and other benefits here.
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About vreality
vreality replied to gchris6810's topic in General and Gameplay ProgrammingIn general, don't make anything you're not using. There are too many ideas and decisions which you'll only arrive at through practical use, which means that making without using will accumulate wasted work and required rework. So don't make an engine without also making the game/content which will use it. And by extension, don't make your engine cross platform unless you're making a cross platform game. That being said, as has been suggested above, you should make your design as portable as you can even if you don't port it. I suspect this will be good for design anyway, since isolating platform dependent code is a form of separating concerns.
vreality replied to Ah Jim Gor's topic in Games Business and Law(Not having looked at the target game, but just speaking of game development in general...) Most people also have no experience in game, UI, or sound design, music, game production, tech or art direction, IT, QA, HR management, etc. Good personnel to fill these needs (and several more, for higher-end titles) should be added to the budget just to facilitate development. If we hope to do anything more than simply get something made, we'll also need to cover market research, PR, advertizing, distribution, business law, etc. A handful of acquaintances making something on the side for fun is one thing. But when we turn it into a commercial project in which we hope to pay expenses, and maybe even profit, we have to somehow account for at least all of the above. These are some of the reasons it's tough to arrive at an actual budget. It's probably much, much cheaper for an established group whose just succeeded on all fronts with a similar title, to make a given game than it would be for a business speculator to put together the same project from scratch to get the same result. Figures based on the former are likely to woefully underestimate the latter, in both time and expense. This is one of the reasons it's tough to get savvy investors interested.
vreality replied to jronald's topic in GDNet LoungeI saw this talk a while back which suggests that lack of sunlight is bad for your health for more reasons than just lack of vitamin D (blood pressure, heart health, etc.). I would suggest, that if possible, you open the blinds and let some UV into the office.
vreality replied to Khatharr's topic in For BeginnersI once used placement new in a serialization scheme. I used it with special "do nothing" constructors to fix up the virtual function table pointers on object images loaded from disk.
vreality replied to Bearhugger's topic in General and Gameplay ProgrammingI imagine a good answer might involve breaking the buffering out into its own class (one responsibility for one class, etc.). Also, I've occasionally made a unit test a "friend" of the class it tests so it can screw with internals without exposing them in general.
vreality replied to jammm's topic in Games Career Development+1 A tech demo is fine. You don't have to create a lot of content or gameplay to showcase engineering skills. But you should realize that most of the value you'll potentially provide to your creative co-workers is in making it easy for them to create content. So beyond your ability to create run-time features, you'll want to showcase your ability to facilitate content creation.
vreality replied to mklingen's topic in Artificial IntelligencePerhaps state machine mechanics, decision trees, etc., should be provided as optional tools, rather than as a framework - er - into which - you must plug. My team once implemented co-routines (that is, the ability to "Yield" and have processing resume from the same spot next frame- so as to wait, in the middle of a logical flow - for a condition to be met) because we were sure it would make behaviors easier to write. It didn't really. A stone-age switch-statement state-machine was just as clear, and effectively as simple to use. Although I have to admit, I have occasionally daydreamed about a graphical state machine tool.
No, they are still treated as virtual... Haha - your code is making calls to some object pointed to by a pointer, which just happens to be the same object. This demonstrates that - yeah - the object is "not yet a derived type object". But as far as calls made directly to members within a constructor, the same function gets called whether its treated as non-virtual or as virtual (on an object which is "currently" of base type). I don't know for sure, but I'm not sure the compiler is required to pay the virtual function call overhead in this case.
Unless, of course, static dispatch is what you want it to do. It's simple enough to understand that constructors and destructors treat all calls to their own member functions as non-virtual. For the curious, here's why: To help ensure that member functions are only being called on initialized objects in valid states, C++ has a guiding principle that no class member function should be called before the constructor of the class is called or after the destructor of the class has run. During execution of a base class constructor, the derived class constructor has not yet been called, and during execution of a base class destructor, the derived class destructor has already been run. So it would be a violation of the above principle if the base class constructor or destructor could call any derived class members. Virtual function calls would allow exactly that, so within constructors and destructors, calls to the object's member functions are all treated as non-virtual. The way I like to think of it is that during execution of a base class constructor, the object being constructed is not yet a derived type object. The derived class's constructor has not yet been called and so the derived class's functions are not yet accessible. Similarly, during execution of a base class destructor, the object being destructed is no longer a derived type object. The derived class's destructor has already run and so the derived class's functions are no longer accessible.
vreality replied to Norman Barrows's topic in General and Gameplay ProgrammingAs pointed out earlier in this thread (and easy enough to forget that I've done so in the past), it's not a singleton unless it provides global access. If you're forced to use a bit of static data to enforce the "singularity" of an object, that's unfortunate, and may require you to address initialization order and threading issues. However, that doesn't require you to also make that object globally accessible. You can still create and use it as a normal object.
vreality replied to duktapeman90's topic in For BeginnersExpect Unpredictable Change You will get the most done if you focus on making something work. You will get bogged down if you try to plan out all future code. Don't try to write code as you imagine it existing in the final product. Instead make it work, with the understanding (and plan) that you will completely transform it several times, as the need arises, to make it work well in future contexts. Sometimes people worry that this will lead to bad (unplanned) architecture. And, in fact it will, if your codebase is resistant to change. But if you get good at transforming and growing designs, you can, in fact, continuously improve your design as you go. For professionals in this industry, this skill is hugely important, because we rarely (if ever) find ourselves developing a codebase from scratch.
vreality replied to Mitchell314's topic in General and Gameplay ProgrammingFor persistent data (account info. character info., etc.) you might use a sql interface to store data in a database. Generally, you don't store transient data (game state, etc.) on disk.
vreality replied to FredrikHolmstr's topic in Networking and MultiplayerLast time I wrote a reliability layer, it was essentially your option C - but without an explicit missing-nack notification. Let's say a packet gets lost on the way from Alice to Bob. If Bob ever receives another packet, he'll send around 16 nacks for the missing packet before it's ready to fall off his ack/nack mask. That means at least sixteen consecutive packets would have to be dropped/delayed on the way back from Bob to Alice in order for Alice to then get a packet with an ack/nack history that didn't cover the packets waiting for acks in her sent-cache. In the context of high performance, quick response networking, it seems reasonable to consider that a broken connection.
vreality replied to Strewya's topic in General and Gameplay ProgrammingHow does one link against an interface? These preventative methods of which you speak, by that would you mean use an interface? In visual studio, you would list the dll's corresponding .lib file as a dependancy of the .exe (more on import libraries here). Doing "something to prevent" the dll from using the same memory manager is not referring to a "preventative measure". It's referring to situations like implementing your own memory management (e.g., overriding ::new) in your executable and forgetting to make your dll use your override as well. If you're not doing anything like that, the dynamic linker will link the dll's "new" calls to the same "new" that's called by the .exe. I suspect that most memory management worries with regard to libraries stem from the practice of publishing them to be used by others in unpredictable situations. In that case, one must be very careful to ferret out all assumptions about how memory (and other system resources) might be handled on the other side of the .exe-.dll boundary. Breaking systems of your project out into libraries, as we're discussing here, is not quite the same situation. Quantity and ownership. If the .exe owns a single .dll exposed object, which owns all other .dll specific resources, it becomes trivial for the .exe to do its part to ensure that they go with the dll when it's unloaded. If, on the other hand, the dll hands out pointers to dll specific resources, it becomes significantly less trivial to - er - "recall" them all when something decides it's time to swap out the dll.
vreality replied to TheChubu's topic in Coding HorrorsPoints about JSON > XML aside... As a game developer, the big deal to me is that it's a flexible standardized text format which means: I don't have to create my own libraries to read, write, or navigate it. At least for the purposes of developing and debugging tools that use, generate, or convert it, it's human readable. It's diff-able and potentially merge-able, which to me makes it first-class revisionable.


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GNOME is an international community dedicated to making great software that anyone use, no matter what language they speak or whatever their technical or physical abilities. GNOME provides computing experience...
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« Quotes | Main | About A Son »
September 5, 2006
I've Been Feeling Feverish
I'll tell you, there's no better cure for a mind-splitting flu than spending a weekend cooped up on a set, collaborating non-stop for two days on as many hours of sleep and making something so optically complex (by my standards) that there's no way of telling whether or not it'll turn out until post-production begins.
Which it has, barely, and it looks like it might work, at least slightly. I've got miles of matte lines to wrangle before I sleep. I wish my head would stop hurting.
Things I've been meaning to mention:
- Harry Tuttle's outstanding article on Drawing Restraint 9 - parts un, deux and trois - thoroughly categorizes the modes and inputs of Barney's latest film and, in placing it in the context of the thirteen other Drawing Restraint works, finds it more an 'avant-garde documentary' than a narrative feature.
I wrote earlier this summer that what impressed me about the work most was its sense of process; after seeing the DR exhibit at SFMOMA back in July it was viscerally evident that the ultimate end of those processes were the massive sculptures that filled that third floor gallery. The film is an elaborate (and elaborated) document of the creation of these pieces; at the same time, although the sculptures are the result of the film, the two halves of the process certainly share a symbiotic relationship (at least from the subjective perspective of the viewer); each makes the other stronger. Or, to co-opt Nancy Spector's fairly applicable description of The Cremaster Cycle: "drawing and film unite to engender photography and sculpture, which, in turn, produce more drawings and film, in an incestuous intermingling of materials that defies any hierarchy of artistic mediums."
- Michael Guillen just posted a great interview with Michel Gondry. Reading it made me really want to see what Gondry's screenplays (which I understand he writes very quickly) look like. I love seeing how extremely visual directors explain their visions; the script often end up looking more like blueprints than easily readable screenplays. I remember reading Kaufman's Eternal Sunshine script before the film was ever even greenlit, and wondering how it could ever be translated into visual terms. Gondry addresses this, saying that "Kaufman had written in a very poetic way the memory decaying and I was trying to find a way to preserve that visually. I couldn't just use what he had written because some would be purely CGI and complicated. They read very good but I had to find my visual way to interpet them and keep the same level."
- David Hudson links to an eight minute behind-the-scenes preview of Guy Maddin's upcoming 'Remembrance In 12 parts, Brand Upon The Brain. This can also be found on the Cowards Bend The Knee DVD, but it's worth rewatching, especially to supplement this lovely press kit, and kindle excitement (which, for this fan, will go unfulfilled) for the film's screening at the Toronto Film Festival this coming Friday: a one-of-a-kind screening with "a live narrator, two on-stage foley artists, a castrato, and an 11-piece live orchestra." I can't believe I'm missing that.
- Filmmaker Aaron Katz made Dance Party USA, which is one of the very best films I've seen all year (more on that soon), and, like many independent filmmakers, he also maintains a blog. Unlike most independent filmmakers, however, his blog has nothing to do with filmmaking, which (self-condemnation notwithstanding) is actually pretty refreshing. Thanks (and a belated happy birthday) to Joe for this link.
- And last but not least, a message from the future: The Aqua Rangers can now be had on DVD. It'll be a collector's item once it becomes serialized on network television, so get a copy now and put it in a safe or something. But maybe watch it first.
Now I'm going to go log footage, eat vitamin C and wait for the reviews of Lynch's Inland Empire to roll across the waves from Venice.
Posted by David Lowery at September 5, 2006 1:00 AM
Some of the reactions to INLAND EMPIRE:
Posted by: Karsten at September 7, 2006 4:18 PM
Not too encouraging, eh? I still can't wait to see it, but the thing that worries me the most are the technical aspects. That scene Lynch put on the Avid promo DVD was so amateurish, and I'm frightened of the prospect of a three hour film from a director I love that looks like that. But maybe I just need to open my mind and broaden my horizons....
Posted by: Ghostboy at September 8, 2006 2:32 AM
Y'know, the cinematographer is Norwegian... Odd-Geir Sæther. I'm cutting a film now that was shot by him, and I find him to be a real magician (it's shot on DV and DigiBeta). But those reviews for IE were really... yeah, unencouraging. And I guess the cinematography isn't getting the best of words either.
Posted by: Karsten at September 8, 2006 3:57 AM
I'm not too discouraged. I think that AVID dvd might have been a joke. I can see the man who does daily weather reports from his desk making a joke out of a corporate promo DVD.
As far as the complaints about photography, I think that no matter how open-minded and liberal film types think they are when it comes to change they're really not that permissive. Especially from such a canonized director. So while comparing the photography from this film to the old ones might leave one feeling dispair, maybe they should stop comparing and just witness this photography as a virgin voyage for Lynch.
Posted by: jmj at September 8, 2006 10:14 AM
I sure hope so. But if the Avid thing wasn't a half-assed joke, we may be in trouble. I mean, I love the shitty DV aesthetic as much as the next guy, but that was genuinely shitty DV.
Karsten's notes on the cinematographer are good to hear, though.
Posted by: Ghostboy at September 8, 2006 3:21 PM


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When you spread your legs for Dennis Rodman and marry a transvestite, the only thing left to do is sell yourself on eBay. But before I could win, she decided to remove herself from the site. I guess offering my soul, left kidney and bitchin' collection of Magic cards was a bit much.
"They were bidding for a date with me on eBay, which was kind of weird, but the money went to charity, so I thought it would be a nice thing to do. It went up to some crazy number and I actually felt obligated to, like, sleep with the guy."
She says it's for a good cause, but you know it's just a front to finance the Dave and Carmen sex guide they've been working on. Carmen, you got away this time, but don't think I'm not saving up for your next overt display of prostitution.


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Does smooth beam treatment help treat sebaceous hyperplasia on the nose ?
I am very interested in the smooth beam treatment. Also I heard the carbon dioxide laser was a great treatment as well as electrocautery ? I've had sebaceous hyperplasia on my nose for many years and it has affected my confidence a great deal. Please any info would be grateful.


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Eastenders star Rita Simons says she was "horrified" after being accused of abuse for letting her deaf child have surgery to boost her hearing.
Rita, 35, and husband Theo Silveston want six-year-old daughter Maiya to have an electronic cochlear implant.
But the actress, Roxy Mitchell in the BBC1 soap, has been hurt by the angry reaction to their decision
She told Hello! magazine: "I was horrified when someone told me I was an "abuser".
"I'd throw myself in front of a bus for my girls, yet I was being judged by someone who doesn't understand my emotional stance."
Rita, who said the hostility came from those who believe deafness should be embraced, wants Maiya to have the same opportunities as twin sister Jaimee, who has perfect hearing.
She added: "All we want to do is give her back what she has lost and help to expand her life.
"If you've got the chance to give your child the gift of sound, why would you not do that?"
"We know it's not a miracle cure and her hearing won't be perfect.
"But, in time her brain will process what it is hearing and compensate, making sounds more familiar to her."


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Monthly Archives: December 2007
Language quiz
Here's a recording of a well-known Christmas carol in a mystery language. Do you know or can you guess which language it is?
Language quiz
Here's a recording of Silent Night in a mystery. Do you know of can you guess which language it? I'll be making the long track north to the parental home tomorrow, and will probably be offline for most of the week. So you'll have to wait until next week for the answer. A Multilingual Merry […]
Name the alphabet
Here's a text in a mystery alphabet sent in by one of my correspondents. Any ideas which alphabet it is and which language it's being used to write here?
Word of the day – solstice
As today is the shortest day of the year, at least in the northern hemisphere, I thought solstice would be a good word to choose. It comes, via French, from the Latin solstitium, the point at which the sun seems to stand still, from sol, sun, plus sistere, to come to a stop, make stand […]
Cultural interpreters needed?
Most British managers think they should make more effort to learn about the business practices of other countries before visiting them, and two thirds find their lack of knowledge about other cultures embarrassing, according to an article I found today. A survey of just over 200 senior managers and directors of major UK companies found […]
Irish in New York
The other day while listening to Raidió na Gaeltachta, the Irish language radio station, I heard an interview with a guy from New York who has taught himself Irish over the past year or so. He works for the NYPD and has Irish ancestry, hence his interest in the language. He's never been to Ireland […]
Word of the day – panettone
This week we've had a Secret Santa style exchange of gifts at the office. Quite a few of those involved asked for the money to be donated to charity, but there were a few actual presents. Someone very generously gave me what I thought was a large cake, but have since discovered is a kind […]
Beowulf to Virginia Woolf
The British Library website, which I came across today, has some interesting information about language and writing in the Language and the written word section. It tells the story of written English from the Beowulf, the earliest known narrative poem in English, to Virginia Woolf's early 20th century novels, with samples of each. The site […]
Language quiz
Here's a recording of a mystery language. Can you guess or do you know which language it is? Or at least which language family it belongs to.
Where in the world?
Here's a photo of a mystery city. Do you know which city it is, and which language is spoken there?


text:
ADT North Port FL
ADT Home Security Systems in North Port, Florida
How secure is your business, home, company, store or even your neighborhood? Sleep better at night with a wireless alarm system. When your home's security and safety is compromised you don't sleep as secure. Don't take your security for granted. ADT Services has earned trust from customers after years of reliable service. An ADT Security consultant will help you through the process of choosing a home security system.
ADT Security Offers Home Security Monitoring Services that include burglary, fire and much more. A simple phone consultation and your new security system can be installed. ADT Monitored Alarm Systems protect your valuables. Recognize that your property is prepared with home security devices from the country's #1 provider of home security. 24/7 monitoring notifies the resident and alerts authorities. Infrared heat motion detectors and wireless door detectors make it for a complete system that you can't just build by yourself. Without the right home security system in place, you never feel safe. Even in the safest communities, your family and possessions are at risk.
Owning a home security system helps to shield against uncertain events. Affordable 24/7 around-the-clock alarm system monitoring from burglary and intruder. Easy and Convenient for the whole family to use – Free activation and key chain remote. Once you sign up for an ADT Monitored Security System, you can choose from various invoicing plans. Your ADT Home Security System has a High-Decibel Alarm Siren that warns in the event of an emergency. Take a good look at home security providers and deals. Choose the devices and systems that will work best for you ADT 24/7 monitoring. This system and service simply cannot be compared to a cheap DIY system.
ADT Security North Port, FL – Order ADT Home Alarm Systems in North Port Florida
An ADT monitor is 7 times more sensitive than a baby monitor. Don't wait another minute, contact us today! Fast response, professional installation, and the 3 famous ADT guarantees are the main reasons customers choose ADT. When ADT is monitoring your home, you'll have a company protecting you that contacts law enforcement, fire, and medical services across the US. When emergencies happen, ADT will contact your local fire or police department for you. You may be eligible for a free home security system worth $850 when you sign up for a monitoring plan. It's that easy to help protect the things and people you love most. Put the ADT monitored home security sign in your yard to deter burglars.
With an ADT monitored system you can have the peace of mind that comes from always on security. ADT monitored security is available to commercial and residential customers. Post signs around your property to scare off potential burglars and start benefiting from ADT's protection. 24/7 fast response monitoring by trained professionals and a professionally installed ADT monitored alarm system in you home. Once you pay the low $99 for activation, your new system will be professionally installed in your home. When the technicians professionally install the system in your home, they will make sure all the monitoring functions are on the control panel. With the two-way voice system, you get hands-free control.
Your ADT system will come with the proper signage so that burglars and criminals know to stay out. Most homeowners need more than just a monitored solution. ADT has been in business since 1874 drawing on over 130 years of continuous innovation. ADT was named Best Buy by Consumer Digest. A Theft Protection Guarantees is incorporated with every ADT Monitored System. ADT has the best customer service with ADT 24/7 home alarm monitoring. You feel better knowing your loved ones and possessions are protected from theft and fire using ADT. We install home security systems and provide monitoring that is affordable and protects families, homes and offices.


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Artist: "Weird Al" Yankovic
Album: UHF Official Motion Picture Soundtrack (And Other Stuff)
Appears On (Mixes): The Opposite Of Smoke Is Egg Whites
Song Notes: This is one of "Weird Al" Yankovic's longest songs (his longest is "Albuquerque" from Running With Scissors, and I think only "Genius In France" from Poodle Hat might be longer than this one), and one of his most-beloved by Al fans. It's on the UHF Official Motion Picture Soundtrack (And Other Stuff) (so named, according to Al, because if it were merely a soundtrack album, it wouldn't be nearly long enough as there wasn't enough music in the movie; at least he went the honest route instead of the standard "Music From And Inspired By…" that you find on most soundtracks; especially since I wonder how many of the tracks were actually "inspired by" the movie they're on the soundtrack to, and not merely some random B-side or cast-off track the band had lying around that was thrown on the CD to help sell copies by promising an exclusive track by some big band). All of the attractions mentioned in the song are (or at least, were) real, and could be found in the book and website Roadside America. I think that might be a worthy road trip at some point. - Rev. Syung Myung Me


text:
Click to collapse section Community Description ▼ Click to expand section Community Description ▶ Community Description
IBM Mashup Center provides a lightweight mashup environment for rapidly assembling Internet and enterprise content into simple, flexible, and dynamic Web applications. It helps Web knowledgeable business users create and share new Web applications that address their immediate business needs.
This technical skills workshop gives you information and hands-on lab skills to help develop your own dynamic Web applications that serve specific business needs using mashups. You will also learn how to use a development environment to create your own custom widgets.This workshop is offered in three formats—traditional classroom, virtual, and self-paced. All three are no charge and cover the same content.
- The value of mashups
- How to develop situational applications
- Rapid creation of dynamic widgets
- How to leverage widgets in IBM Mashup Center and WebSphere Portal
- Using existing data sources within widgets
- Hands-on labs
Primary Audience:Business Partners, IBMers, Developers
Discipline Addressed: Technical
Format: Workshop
Duration: 1 day


text: Every writer is a work in progress. Effective writing comes from engaging and committing to the writing process. In all stages of writing, from brainstorming ideas to polishing final drafts, and in all degrees and disciplines, the Writing Center is here to guide you. Take the first step to writing confidently -- work with a writing coach today! How We HelpWhat to ExpectWriting Myths and Facts Writing coaches work with all students from undergraduate and graduate programs and in every stage of the writing process: Understanding/responding to assignments and pre-writing (brainstorming, free-writing, mapping, outlining, etc.) Crafting thesis statements and staying on topic Developing, expanding, and organizing ideas Integrating sources (quoting, paraphrasing, and summarizing) Formatting and citation guidance Checking clarity, repetition, wordiness, and word choice Learning to identify and correct errors patterns in grammar, punctuation, and mechanics (not proofreading) Offering perspective on writing In doing so, we encourage students to become more confident in their writing by giving them tools to recognize their strengths and address their concerns. We understand that students and faculty have expectations for the final written product. Although we cannot guarantee a perfect piece of writing, we coach students in methods and provide necessary resources to significantly improve student's writing skills. Writing Coaches Ask students about their assignment and what they want to focus on. Collaborate on the session agenda and read the paper together with students. Address up to 2 major and 2 minor concerns in a single session with students. Do not correct every mistake in students' papers; rather, they will focus on error patterns and teach students to correct their own mistakes. Refrain from writing on students' papers. Review up to four pages in 30-minute sessions / eight pages in 60-minute sessions depending on depth of feedback desired/required and format (double-spaced, 1" margins, 12-point font). Do not discuss/guarantee grades. Encourage students to be active participants in the session and offer help developing a plan for future independent writing. MYTH. I need to have something written to go to the Writing Center (WC). FACT. The WC can help with every stage of writing. You can come to the WC at the very beginning of the writing process--to understand your assignment, to brainstorm ideas, to formulate a thesis, to outline your essay, to familiarize yourself with formatting and citation styles, etc. MYTH. I need to have a finished product to go to the WC. FACT. The WC can help with every stage of writing. If you feel stuck during the process, we will work with you to overcome those writer's blocks by asking you guiding questions, exploring your ideas, and helping you pen those thoughts down. MYTH. The WC is only good for checking grammar and punctuation. FACT. The WC can help with every stage of writing, so we are well-equipped to help you organize your paper, structure paragraphs, expand and develop ideas, encourage you to write clearly and specifically, ensure you have responded to your assignment, etc. MYTH. The WC sounds like a service meant only for traditional-age students/native speakers. FACT. The WC is a welcoming, supportive, and professional space for all Regis University students. At the WC, we work with students from all undergraduate and graduate programs, language backgrounds, and all walks of life. We enjoy the diversity our clientele bring. MYTH. I can drop my paper off at the Writing Center and return to pick it up. FACT. Since the Writing Center is not a proofreading or editing service, students must work alongside writing coaches, and cannot drop off their papers with writing coaches and return to pick them up later. MYTH. I am a good writer, and I don't need any outside feedback. FACT. The WC offers you a fresh, unbiased perspective to review your work objectively. Seize the opportunity to have another set of eyes help you check for vagueness, repetition, redundancy, awkward phrasing, wordiness, word choice, formatting and citation standards, etc. MYTH. The WC will fix my paper and make it perfect. FACT. The role of any credible WC is not to whip out proofreading glasses and editing pens and correct every single mistake in a paper, but to help you, the student, sharpen your writing and thinking skills, and produce sound writing independently.


text: Hi, I wanted to run PCBSD 8.2BETA1 on my Fujitsu-Siemens Lifebook E8010. This is a 2003/2004-ish era laptop with Centrino chipset and a Pentium M 1.6 GHz with 1 GB RAM. First issue is that the video-card is not detected. lspci on linux says: 00:02.1 Display controller: Intel Corporation 82852/855GM Integrated Graphics Device (rev 02) But whatever video-card I select, I either get a black screen and have to reboot or it says the equivalent of "it didn't work" and goes to the video-card selection again. Then, skipping that step of the setup, I got into the desktop and wanted to setup wireless. When I wanted to save the configuration, the laptop rebooted spontaneously. After the reboot, the mouse didn't work anymore and PC-BSD informed me that it didn't find the soundcard anymore and the related devices did not work anymore. How can I fix that? Setup of the OS in the 2nd partition of the laptop while keeping the linux-partition (and GRUB-bootloader) worked flawlessly, though. Best Regards, Rainer


text:
Is that too short of a summary? I'm a very liberal guy (why is everyone in the IE a conservative?) that spends the majority of his time online reading stuff on reddit, buying records at stores in San Diego or Hollywood (within driving distance). I really like food (gastropubs & beer snob). In between work days I like going for hikes, walking, running, cycling, & playing with my dog. Sometimes I'll waste time playing video games, sometimes I waste time watching how I met your mother on Netflix.
Have you ever thought about how it weird it would be to actually meet someone you would want to date on a dating website?
I think it's funny because we have an advantage to share more info about ourselves on these profiles. We can learn about someone's likes & dislikes. We can see what they look like & in very simple superficial way even be attracted to them.
But I am no closer to getting to know you on here than if I saw you on the street. That bugs me, because there are so many awesome people we could be meeting. Everyday. Would you want to hang out & get to know me?
I live my life day to day, & I'm working on building a future.
I can make awesome music playlists
I can lick my own nose
I can juggle up to 3
In the event of vampires, werewolves, demon possession, zombie apocalypse... There's a good chance we'll die... But I know a lot about that stuff.
Movies: Horror, Comedy, Action, & Documentaries.
Music: Garage Rock, Ska, Punk, Sludge Metal, Hardcore, Electronic, Drum and Bass, Experimental, Indie, Industrial, Witchhouse, Chiptunes, Post Punk, Post Rock, New Wave, Rockabilly.
farmer's market
pub burgers
food trucks
Dinner, drinks, & crazy conversations
Quiet moonlight pier walks
Drunk punk mosh pits
Driving late nights & listening to music
Arduous wild mountain hikes
Running/Cycling to new music
Carefree breakfast & coffee
Cuddling my pup
You have a silly side & a dirty mind you want to share.
If you swear like a sailor, but sit like a lady.
You like to dance like no one is watching.
You love music, & you'll make me music mixes.
If you're a fan of horror movies.
You like to debate & you are very understanding & open minded
You like to read & have a keen sense of history with an opinion on every subject at hand. Serious, deep discussions about caprisuns are a must.
You have great taste in music, food, art, & culture.
If you're a dog lover & don't hate dog kisses.
If you have a short skirt & a long jacket.


text:
A DAD had an early Father's Day dining treat when he and his daughter sat down to dinner with two Wolves stars.
Frankie & Benny's restaurant, who sponsor Wolfie, ran the competition to have dinner with Micky Higham and Chris Hill.
Amanda Humphreys nominated her avid Wire fan dad Graham who had recently been diagnosed with cancer.
But in a turn up for the books two people also nominated Amanda for the same prize for her strength and character which was highlighted all the more with her selfless nomination.


text:
AUS-NEWSPAPER-EXTRACTS-L ArchivesArchiver > AUS-NEWSPAPER-EXTRACTS > 2009-01 > 1231326177
From: Charmaine Researcher <>
Subject: [AUS-N'PAPER-EXT] Funerals - Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2009 03:02:57 -0800 (PST)
BEATTY,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
BEATTY, Russell Henry.
Passed away 2nd January 2009. Late of Terranora and Sydney. Aged 84 years.
Beloved husband of Marie, loving father of Janette and John, grandfather to Rochelle, Victoria, Sarah.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend Russells funeral service to be held in the Magnolia Chapel of Macquarie Park Cemetery, corner of Plassey and Delhi Roads, Macquarie Park on Thursday, 8th January, 2009 commencing at 1pm.
THORNLEIGH. 9484 3992 FDA of N.S.W.
BELL,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
BELL, Samuel James.
Family and friends are respectfully invited to attend a memorial service to be held at The Dream Centre Christian Church, Cnr Broadbeach - Nerang Rd and Chisholm St, Carrara, at 1pm Friday, 9th January.
CHAPMAN,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
CHAPMAN, Arthur Edward.
Sadly passed away after a long illness on Monday, 5th January 2009. Arthur was a long term employee of the Tweed Heads/Coolangatta Golf Club.
Beloved son of Joyce and Arthur (deceased), father of Melissa and Aaron, Poppy to Blake, Sara and Georgia.
He is now at peace and will be forever in our hearts. He will be dearly missed.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend Arthurs Funeral Service on Monday, 12th January 2009 at the Tweed Heads Crematorium Chapel, Sunshine Avenue, Tweed Heads South at 12.00 noon (NSW time), 11.00 am (QLD time).
In lieu of flowers, donations to QLD Cancer Fund would be appreciated.
CHESTER,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
CHESTER, Bryan Gerard (Cheese).
Passed away peacefully on 4th January, 2009.
Aged 54 years.
Cherished husband of Lyn, dearly loved father of Melissa, Robert and Michelle, son of Maive (deceased) and Keith. Brother to Kevin, Catherine Boniface and Julie. Also loved uncle of respective families. Fantastic friend to so many.
To the world you were but one, to us your were our world.
Family and friends are invited to attend a celebration of Cheeses life to be held at The Scared Heart Catholic Church, 50 Fairway Drive, Clear Island Waters, on Friday, 9th January, 2009, commencing at 2pm.
In the care of
Gold Coast 5597 3027
Australian Owned
CREALY,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
CREALY, Clifford Ramsay.
Late of Ormeau and Nerang.
Loved husband of Dianne. Father and father -in-law of Deborah, Andrew and Hayley. Grandfather of Camilla and Thomas. Loving brother and uncle.
The relatives and friends of Clifford are respectfully invited to attend his funeral service to be held at the York Street Chapel, 65 York Street, Beenleigh on Friday 9th January, 2009 at 1.30pm.
J.G. Lohrisch 3287 2030
100% Australian Family Owned
GRANT,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
GRANT, Norman Henry.
Passed away peacefully on Sunday 4th January, 2009. Aged 85 years.
Norm will be sadly missed by his wife Joyce, and his children Colin Grant, Carolyn Watson, Gay Eggers, Linda Scott and their families, his sister Lila and his many dear friends.
In loving memory
Family and friends are invited to farewell Norm at a service to be held at Russell Firth Funerals, 18 Tonga St, Parkwood at midday on Wednesday 7th January, 2009.
GRINDROD,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
GRINDROD, The Right Reverend Sir John Basil Rowland. Former Archbishop of Brisbane and Anglican Primate of Australia.
John died just before midnight on Saturday the 3rd of January 2009, at the age of 89.
Much loved by Dell, Warrill and Alison, Philip, Jon and Nik, all their families and the whole extended family.
The Eucharistic Funeral Service of Thanksgiving will be held at St Johns Anglican Cathedral Ann Street, Brisbane Australia on Monday the 12th of January at 10:30am.
A private committal will follow.
No flowers by request.
Southport (07) 5531 1722
Palm Beach (07) 5525 7777
Proudly Australian Owned
HENKE,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
HENKE, Craig Stafford.
Late of Palm Beach. Died suddenly at home on 1st January, 2009.
Aged 51 years.
Loved husband of Gloria, much loved father of Alyce, Gemma and Jamie, grandfather of Abbey and Tyler, loved son of Franklin and Stafford and loved brother of Miles, Karen (deceased) Grant, Leann.
In Gods care.
Family and friends are invited to attend Craigs Funeral Service to be held at The Tweed Head Crematorium Chapel, Sunshine Ave, Tweed Heads South, on Friday, 9th January, 2009, at 2pm (QLD time) 3pm (NSW time).
LEVINGE,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
LEVINGE, Lillian.
Late of Stradbroke Island and Southport. Aged 103 years.
Loving mother of Marley (Teako) and George (deceased). Nanna to Greg and Malcom.G.G. will be missed by her grandchildren and great grandchildren and many friends.
Forever in our hearts
The relatives and friends of Lillian are respectfully invited to attend her funeral service to be held in the Parkview Chapel, Allambe Memorial Park, Nerang-Broadbeach Road, Nerang on Thursday 8th January 2009 at 2pm.
J.G. Lohrisch 3287 2030
100% Australian Family Owned
MICHAEL,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
MICHAEL, Alexander Arthur.
Passed away peacefully on 6 January 2009. Late of Helensvale, aged 92 years.
Beloved husband of Lily. Loving father and father-in-law of Malcolm and Diane, Robert and Debbie. Much loved grandfather of his 7 grand children and 9 great-grand-children.
Family and friends of the late Alexander Michael are invited to attend his funeral service to be held at the Helensvale Baptist Church, 23 Discovery Drive, Helensvale, on Friday, 9 January 2009 at 4pm.
In lieu of flowers the family request donations to the Queensland Cancer Fund.
McDONALD,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
McDONALD, Brian.
Passed away peacefully 4th January, 2009, of Southport, formerly of Boonah.Father of Kenneth. Respected patron of Returned Services League.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend Brians funeral service to be held in the Chapel of Metropolitan Funerals, corner of Nind and Davenport Streets, Southport, on Friday, 9th January at 1pm.
Southport (07) 5531 1722
Palm Beach (07) 5525 7777
Proudly Australian Owned
SCOTT,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
SCOTT, Douglas John. (VX24318).
Passed away peacefully on 6th January, 2009. Late of Mermaid Waters. Aged 91 years.
Darling husband of Betty.
Life moves on,
But memories remain.
Relatives and friends are warmly invited to attend a service for Doug, to be held at St. Andrews Chapel, Great Southern Drive, Robina, on Friday 9th January, 2009, at 11.30am.
SPENCE,Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
SPENCE, Walter Donald (Don).
Died suddenly at home on new years eve.
He will be greatly missed by his daughter and his many friends.
A funeral service will be held at Firth Memorial Chapel, 18 Tonga Place, Parkwood at 1:30pm on Friday, January 9th.
WILLIAMS,.Gold Coast Bulletin|07 January 2009
WILLIAMS, Kenneth (Ken).
Formerly of Terrigal.
Suddenly at home on the 2nd of January 2009.
Beloved husband of Margaret and dearly loved father of Nicole Barr.
Friends are warmly invited to attend a celebration of Kens life on Friday, 9th of January, 2009, at 11am at the First Memorial Chapel, 18 Tonga Place, Parkwood.
No flowers please.
Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com
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