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Collection is open to the public.
Collection must be used in Special Collections & University Archives Reading Room.
I. Banta worked for an English company that explored for mineral deposits in Alaska from June 10 through June 25, 1902.
The I. Banta Papers contain a ledger from the 1902 journey and a transcription of a book that served as both a diary and ledger for the journey. Also included is a letter from Harold Banta, the son of I. Banta, that explains the context of his father's journey to Alaska from reminiscences of his father's stories of the trip.
Property rights reside with Special Collections & University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries. Copyright resides with the creators of the documents or their heirs. All requests for permission to publish collection materials must be submitted to Special Collections & University Archives. The reader must also obtain permission of the copyright holder.
Archival material may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal and/or state right to privacy laws and other regulations.
Researchers are advised that the disclosure of certain information pertaining to identifiable living individuals represented in this collection without the consent of those individuals may have legal ramifications (e.g. a cause of action for invasion of privacy may arise if facts concerning an individual's private life are published that would be deemed highly offensive to a reasonable person) for which the University of Oregon assumes no responsibility.
If a researcher finds sensitive personal information in a collection, please bring it to the attention of the reading room staff.
[Identification of item], I. Banta Papers, A 007, Special Collections & University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries, Eugene, Oregon.

subset: commoncrawl


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"Helpers Ride" - Ralph Cross
The heavy rain on Friday brought flooding to East Cleveland, Saltburn Rd in Skelton was impassable and the seafront at Saltburn was unrecognisable. The following two photographs had been posted to the "Incidents on Teesside" facebook page.
With a little bit of trepidation four of us set out on Saturday 7th September to ride the Ralph Cross route. The purpose of this ride was two fold, one was to check the route and make sure everything was fine for the audax next week (14th September) and the other is to make this a "Helper's Ride". As I'm not able to do this audax calendar event because I'm the organiser, and as I have three cycling friends helping me on the day; Audax UK have in their rules allowance to ride the event on another day - the "Helper's Ride" and submit as though we'd cycled the event itself. This day I'm riding with Stephen McNeal, Jonathan Prescott and Paul Morton.
I have ridden this event before in the planning stages and recorded the journey
. So this isn't a full ride report of the route because I've given plenty of descriptions. In this journal entry I'm more interested in noting some of the route observations for the benefit of riders next week.
Meeting up at Tesco we grabbed receipts to prove our start time and set off into this cold and misty September morning. The rains from Friday had stopped, but the roads were exceptionally wet and our first challenge was the climb of Osmotherley in search of grip. The climb of Scarth Nick is tough at the best of times, but with wet road and leaves it provides an extra test of bike handling skills.
The first section of the Ralph Cross will have riders wondering what they've let themselves in for. Steep descents and steep climbs. The recent rain has washed massive amounts of gravel into the road, so steep descents with corners become a lottery. Also the sheep are much more mature and prone to wander into the road, or run along ahead of you on the climbs. It is really just one road all the way to (and through) Hawnby, with a left turn for Helmsley just before the ridiculous climb of Murton Bank.
The B1257 descent into Helmsley is rewarding; wide and fast and after Helmsley the overall pace becomes much faster. We kept to a fairly brisk 30kph paceline all the way along the B1257 to Malton.
This flat section from Helmsley to Malton and back to Kirkbymorrside is in very good condition and audaxers should be able to bank some time before heading back for more hills.
Once the climbing starts in earnest at Hutton-le-Hole, I hope you have either a westerly or southerly breeze to bring you up the incline.
It is gentle and will surprise riders how quickly they gain height. Looking back gives a view to the flats left behind. To left is Bransdale and Farndale, to the right is Rosedale. The road surface is in good condition. So far so good on the route checking.
When the Lion Inn comes into view you've still got a kilometer or two before you reach the rest point. It is about 16km from Kirkbymoorside to the pub stop. Stephen McNeal and Jonathan Prescott will be ensconced inside stamping brevet cards for riders. On this day we had some lunch. Audaxes are so much more gentlemanly than Sportives. The frequent stops make the riding seem so much easier.
Next was Fryup. The wonderful descent with views to the sea. I really hope the weather is good on the 14th September. Ahead we had a reminder of what can appear from nowhere, a 4x4 dragging a horsebox. This is a national park and while cycling you'll meet tourists, farmers and locals - usually taking up the whole road in front - so riders please take care!
I couldn't resist this sign post.
After Lealholm the next point of risk on the route is the ford or bridge on Lawns Road outside Danby. With the flooding on the Esk the road was covered in muck - but both the bridge and the ford were passable. On to Castleton and one of my nemesis climbs, Langburn's Bank.
Once past the steepest section we gain speed over the top and the drop to Lockwood Beck Reservoir. I've mentioned the short busy section of A171 in the event notes. Once onto Stanghow road though we faced a major hazard; the road was strewn with gravel and rocks washed down from farm tracks by the heavy rain. Hopefully it will be swept away before next weekend - but take care here for "boulders" in the road. I was also worried about the dip under the railway bridge on Saltburn road. Fortunately the drainage is very good and we had only a small puddle to navigate.
It was a bright sunny day as we dropped down into Saltburn, wondering what damage the flooding had left. Wondering if the "Cat Nab Cafe" was washed away.
The damage to Saltburn was significant, but council workers were out doing their best, and the good news is that the route is perfectly passable. Also, even better news; the Cat Nab Cafe is undamaged and open for business. They are looking forward receiving 200km and 100km audaxers next weekend.
With 150km covered, only another 25% of the ride is left, starting with the climb from the seafront. We found traffic to be heavy and pushy today. There had been road closures nearby and obviously drivers were experiencing higher levels of stress. Meeting happy cyclists wasn't making it any better. Please take care on the section to Guisborough. Once past this and on to Great Ayton, past Roseberry Topping, the route becomes lovely again.
The rest of the route was fine too. No problems with the roads and no problems with traffic. It gets slightly quieter as the ride nears it's end with a trip up Ingleby Bank to Chop Gate, then Raisdale and the stunning views over the Tees valley from the top of Carlton Bank. We rolled back into Ingleby Barwick with 8hrs 40mins riding time, and 10hrs 30mins total time at 5:30pm.
The light was beginning to fade, so if you are a full value rider please bring lights as the Controle close time will be after sunset.
Only 2.5 "easy" AAA points.
A grand day out in the North Yorkshire Moors National Park.
200km Audax
cycling journeys
ralph cross


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#1: You Love It
If you love your blogging then you will most probably be successful at it. So many people start blogging because they heard of the Make Money Online buzz. They all quit in a few months time as they lack patience and dedication. Most successful blogs look easy to emulate but in reality there has been a lot of effort which has went into it. Passion is the first and foremost ingredient to blogging success.
#2: There Is Money To Be Made
Whatever niche you select it is important to understand whether it has value. Make Money Online/Blogging Tips niches are saturating the internet. Although, mind there is money in it. So it would be more profitable if you have a blog on finance, decease entertainment, arts etc. Remember that there is always potential in all niches – but some have more money in it than others.
#3: You Can Do All The Important Aspects Of The Blog Yourself
If you yourself can – buy your domain name – buy your web host – install WordPress – basic SEO – knowledge in the niche, then you can check this point off. Many start-up bloggers are not conversant with this – they require help from friends etc. Eventually many either trail off their blogs – although some slowly learn the tricks of the trade. So make it a point to know all the basics of blogging. The best way is to go through all the pro-blogger archives on the internet.
#4: You Can Bootstrap Yourself
When you begin a new blog it is easy to get distracted – buying a premium theme, then spending on ad programs such as AdWords etc. The fact is, unless you are launching a business or service – you do not require these frivilous expenditures. You have to bootstrap yourself until the income begins to come to you.
#5: You Have Patience to Tweak and Tweak and Keep Tweaking
It is an interesting fact to me that each day I become better an better at blogging. I assure it is the case with all bloggers. With each day passing you learn new promotional methods, better writing skills, improving your blog SEO etc. A person requires patience for this and those who have it can achieve good success at blogging.
Hope you find the list useful to understand the core lessons for blogging. Eager to provide you with more interesting stuff.
– Vivek Krishnan


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Precious Metals Bullion Trust is a secure, convenient and low-cost way to invest in physical gold, platinum and silver bullion, on a Canadian dollar-hedged basis.
- All physical gold, silver and platinum bullion bars are stored on a fully allocated, insured and physically segregated basis in Canada, in the treasury vaults of the Bank of Nova Scotia, a Canadian Schedule 1 bank.
- Investors can hold an interest in physical gold, silver and platinum bullion by buying units of the Fund directly on the Toronto Stock Exchange
- Units are traded through investment dealers, like any other exchange-traded security.
- Investors should contact their investment advisors to buy or sell units of the Fund.
- Units can be redeemed quarterly for physical gold, silver and platinum bullion (subject to minimum redemption amounts).
- The Fund offers investors a lower-cost alternative to buying and storing bullion directly, due to economies of scale in the purchase and secure storage of physically segregated gold, silver and platinum bullion.
Canadian Dollar-Hedged:
- Many investors buy physical gold, silver and platinum bullion to hedge against potential devaluation of the US dollar.
- As bullion prices are quoted in US dollars, a weakening US dollar could reduce or eliminate the real value of increased bullion price.
- The Fund gives investors an additional layer of protection against this risk by eliminating US dollar exposure through hedging its bullion holdings to the Canadian dollar.


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You Are Here: AHRQ Archive Home > Research Activities Archive > December 1999
This information is for reference purposes only. It was current when produced and may now be outdated. Archive material is no longer maintained, and some links may not work. Persons with disabilities having difficulty accessing this information should contact us at: https://info.ahrq.gov. Let us know the nature of the problem, the Web address of what you want, and your contact information.
Please go to www.ahrq.gov for current information.
In addition to the traditional Medicare inpatient and outpatient services covered by the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 (TEFRA) for TEFRA-risk health maintenance organizations (HMOs), social health HMOs (S/HMOs) provide long-term care (LTC) benefits and case management services for chronic illness. However, a recent study supported by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (HS07171) found that S/HMO membership does not offer any overall savings, not even savings from substitution of S/HMO-specific services like home care for traditional services such as nursing home care.
Bryan Dowd, Ph.D., of the University of Minnesota, and his colleagues examined expenditures of enrollees in both plans, which were part of a Minneapolis S/HMO demonstration project. Enrollees in both plans used the same physicians and hospitals, and both plans were operated by the same parent organization. Because the S/HMO was capitated for both acute care and LTC services beyond the basic Medicare benefit, the S/HMO had an incentive to make cost-effective substitutions of one type of care for another. Covered LTC services of the S/HMO demonstration included homemaking services, personal care services, public health nursing, in-home physicals, occupational and speech therapy, adult day care, and medical transportation.
Results showed that outpatient services common to both the S/HMO and TEFRA HMO were about 16 percent higher for S/HMO enrollees, and expenditures for all services were about 20 to 22 percent higher for S/HMO enrollees. The researchers speculate that care coordinators and home care workers might have discovered health problems that otherwise would have gone undetected, recommended medical attention for chronic problems, and helped to link patients with other medical providers, resulting in higher expenditures for S/HMO enrollees. Nevertheless, the S/HMO was providing services that were highly valued by its members. A study after termination of the S/HMO in Minnesota found that former enrollees were receiving fewer home care services, their family caregivers reported increased burden and stress, and they had more out-of-pocket expenses.
See "S/HMO versus TEFRA HMO enrollees: Analysis of expenditures," by Dr. Dowd, Steve Hillson, M.D., Tom VonSternberg, M.D., and Lucy Rose Fischer, Ph.D., in the Summer 1999 Health Care Financing Review 20(4), pp. 7-23.
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Live Conference Call and Webcast Scheduled at 11 a.m. EST Friday, November 8 at: http://www.media-server.com/m/p/6w5fu736 MCLEAN, Va., Nov. 7, 2013 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Lightbridge Corporation (Nasdaq:LTBR), a leading innovator of nuclear fuel designs and provider of nuclear energy consulting services, today provided a business update on the progress of its nuclear fuel technology and consulting operations and reported financial results for the quarter and nine months ended September 30, 2013. "The third quarter was a period of exceptional activity and achievement for Lightbridge," said Seth Grae, President and Chief Executive Officer. "We began a feasibility study with Babcock & Wilcox on deployment of a pilot-scale fabrication facility for our metallic nuclear fuel, secured important new consulting work in South Korea, and raised capital that will support development of Lightbridge fuel designs." Lightbridge is developing and commercializing next generation nuclear fuel technology with benefits of improving the safety and economics of existing and new reactors. Lightbridge's advisory services are helping clients with on-time and on-budget development and regulation of nuclear power plants to expand electricity generation capabilities. "Lightbridge technology and services address the safety and economic issues facing the commercial nuclear energy industry," Grae said. Earlier in 2013, Lightbridge enhanced its fuel product offerings for currently operating pressurized water reactors (PWRs) through collaboration with the Company's Nuclear Utility Fuel Advisory Board. The board is comprised of senior fuel managers from four large U.S. nuclear utilities (Exelon, Duke, Dominion, and Southern Company). Feedback from board members resulted in an improvement to Lightbridge's metallic fuel assembly design. The outer blanket row of oxide fuel rods was eliminated, making the entire Lightbridge fuel assembly metallic. "As a result, nuclear utilities using our metallic fuel in existing PWRs can realize improved safety and operating benefits (i.e., power uprate and longer fuel cycle) without the fuel performance constraints imposed by introducing oxide fuel rods into an assembly," Grae said.
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Three and out: Miller's value falls in Seattle
Michael Fabiano | Tags: Zach Miller, Chris Johnson, Javon Ringer, Jerious Norwood, LeSean McCoy, Philadelphia Eagles, Ronnie Brown, Seattle Seahawks, St. Louis Rams, Tennessee Titans
Remember when Zach Miller was considered a draft bargain as a member of the Raiders? Well, it's time to re-think that status now that he's signed a huge deal with the Seahawks.
In silver and black, Miller was arguably the most reliable pass-catching option for QB Jason Campbell in an offense that lacked a true No. 1 wideout. And while I don't love WR Sidney Rice from a fantasy perspective, he is clearly the top option for coach Pete Carroll. You might even argue that WR Mike Williams will battle Miller as the second most-targeted receiver in an offense that doesn't figure to have an explosive pass attack.
Another reason to downgrade Miller is Tarvaris Jackson isn't someone you would call a reliable starting quarterback. Miller now ranks as more of a high-end No. 2 fantasy option, so consider Owen Daniels, Jimmy Graham and Brandon Pettigrew as more valuable in drafts.
On a positive note, Miller's absence in the Raiders should mean more targets for Darren McFadden, deep sleeper Jacoby Ford and Louis Murphy. Oh, and if you were wondering, little-known Brandon Myers looks like the team's new starting tight end.
Extra points:
- The Eagles have signed Ronnie Brown, who will come in and back up LeSean McCoy. If you're worried about Brown putting a huge dent into McCoy's carries, don't be — he's past his prime at 29 and isn't about to create a backfield committee. What Brown will be is a terrific handcuff for those fantasy owners who land McCoy in Round 1.
- The Rams also added a backup runner to their roster on Tuesday, signing Jerious Norwood to support incumbent starter Steven Jackson. Norwood, who is coming off a torn ACL in his right knee, is no threat to Jackson's fantasy value. In fact, Norwood isn't even an attractive handcuff in most leagues. At best, he'll have late-round value in deeper PPR leagues.
- The Nashville Tennessean reports that Javon Ringer has been running with the first-team offense at Titans' practice while Chris Johnson is holding out. That's an important nugget, as Jamie Harper is clearly not in the race for the second spot on the depth chart. If you take CJ2K in drafts, you absolutely need to target Ringer as insurance somewhere in the late rounds.
Want daily fantasy football advice? Follow me on Twitter or Facebook!


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Strictly speaking, Spam is a cooked-meat product containing bits of many long-dead animals -- pigs, chickens, turkeys, clumsy factory workers -- jammed together and canned for the gastronomic pleasure of Hawaiians and normal people alike. Spamalot is not a dissimilar product. Part of former Monty Python member Eric Idles never-ending quest for money, it fits in nicely with his Master Plan and Long-Held Professional Ethic: Recycle old, not necessarily related bits of beloved Pythonisms and repackage them in shiny new wrappers to make old fans euphoric and drive young fans back to the source material.
Some people call this synergy; most former Pythons call it dumbfuckery of the purest ray serene, though only when speaking off the record. Whatever the word, everybody but Terry Jones agrees that Idle has brought the funny with Spamalot. As you most likely know, its a Tony Award-winning retelling of Monty Python and the Holy Grail, liberally spiced with pieces of The Life of Brian and parodies of assorted Broadway musicals. Hewing close to the original, Spamalot has attracted the love of critics and audiences, and now its coming to the Arsht Center, 1300 Biscayne Blvd., Miami. The show runs from March 4 through 9, and tickets cost $24 to $72.
March 4-9, 2008


text: Module Name: src Committed By: skrll Date: Mon Feb 8 09:54:27 UTC 2010 Modified Files: src/sys/kern: kern_mutex.c kern_rwlock.c src/sys/sys: mutex.h rwlock.h Log Message: Re-apply: Invert the sense of the bit to mark if LOCKDEBUG is enabled to disabled. This will help my fellow developers spot "use before initialised" problems that hppa picks up very well. but fix the !LOCKDEBUG case by defining the "no debug" bits to zero so they have no effect on lock stubs. To generate a diff of this commit: cvs rdiff -u -r1.48 -r1.49 src/sys/kern/kern_mutex.c cvs rdiff -u -r1.35 -r1.36 src/sys/kern/kern_rwlock.c cvs rdiff -u -r1.19 -r1.20 src/sys/sys/mutex.h cvs rdiff -u -r1.9 -r1.10 src/sys/sys/rwlock.h Please note that diffs are not public domain; they are subject to the copyright notices on the relevant files.


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WWE tapes Main Event and SmackDown tonight in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada at the Canadian Tire Centre…
* Sheamus defends the US Title on Main Event against Alberto Del Rio.
* Chris Jericho's Highlight Reel returns on Main Event, featuring Bret Hart.
* Roman Reigns vs. Rusev has been announced as the main event for WWE SmackDown.
* Roman Reigns vs. Randy Orton is the advertised dark match main event for tonight's tapings.
* Talent advertised for the show are: Bret Hart, Randy Orton, Dean Ambrose, Seth Rollins, Chris Jericho, The Uso Brothers, Bray Wyatt, Luke Harper, Erick Rowan, and Kane.
100% DIRECT LINK (PHOTOS): Eva Marie Random Modeling (24 Pics)!


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Migrating a live filesystem with rsync?
I want to move a live personal mail server's file system from a smaller hard drive to a larger hard drive. Can I do this with Rsync? Any pros and cons? Links to tutorials would be great, or if you really have the time to explain that would be great too.
Rsync along with find works very nicely for this.
For example: Copying my / partition which is on /dev/sda2 to another location such as /dev/sdb2 while actually booted into this system.
mkfs.ext3 /dev/sdb2
mkdir -p /mnt/backup/dest
mount /dev/sdb2 /mnt/backup/dest
(cd / ; find . -xdev -print0 | rsync -xavz . /mnt/backup/dest)
For example:
/sbin/mkswap /dev/sdb3
You will need to tell grub to use the new drive. For example:
grub-install /dev/sdb
When you remove the first drive and boot into the new drive, you may just get a grub prompt like this...
That's ok, just tell grub where to look for your boot information. On my box, I don't have a separate /boot partition so, I would just do this...
grub > root (hd0,1)
grub > setup (hd0)
grub > reboot
That should get you started.
What if the the drive being backed up /dev/hda is located in Logical Volume Manager (LVM)?
I don't know much about LVM, haven't used it.
Here are a couple of tutes which may help you.
/dev/sdb does not have any corresponding BIOS drive.
grub-install --recheck /dev/sdb
Ok so every thing was copied to /dev/sdb ... grub now knows the drive exists. However, when I disconnect the old /dev/sda and reboot, /dev/sdb defaults to /dev/sda.
So when it boots now it hangs just before the GRUB Loader. I know you say to do the following:
I'm sorry that someone with experience in LVM doesn't jump in here to help.
My system doesn't use a /boot partition and I have a storage partition up front. That's why my grub uses root (hd1,1) when loaded on sdb and root (hd0,1) when loaded on sda .
At anyrate, your /boot partition is likely /dev/sda1 . In grub speak, that is root (hd0,0)
Also, if you created a new /boot partition, if the /etc/fstab uses a LABEL=boot or similar then, you need to use the e2label command to give the boot partition a unique label.
For example:
e2label /dev/sda1 /boot
The /etc/fstab might look like this...
LABEL=/boot /boot ext3 defaults 1 2
So, you might try this command.
grub > root (hd0,0)
grub > setup (hd0)
grub > reboot
Ok, I thought may I'd give it a try and loaded up FC6 on a 40gig drive using LVM .
Then, I moved it to a 80gig drive.
You may be tempted to use a thingy called pvmove but, I wouldn't recommend that unless you have a special insite on how to use it or your are into some sort of self abuse.
About half an hour for a empty swap partition ( and still not done ) convinced me to try something else.
I did some modifications to the notes at http://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?t=41706 and here is what I came up with and it worked for me.
The original 40gig drive is sda
/dev/sda1 ----> /boot
/dev/sda2 ----> VolGroup00
Inside VolGroup00 is Log_Swap and LogVol00
On the new drive, I created a different Volume Group so it wouldn't conflict with the existing one.
/dev/sdb1 ----> /boot2
/dev/sdb2 ----> VolGroup01
Inside VolGroup01 is Log_Swap and LogVol00
# Partition new hard drive
fdisk /dev/sdb
The setup for the partitions should be:
primary partition 1 (/boot) - this is a standard linux partition (id 83). I made it 100MB, you can pick whatever.
primary partition 2 (for LVM) - the rest of the disk space. Regardless of how you want your partitions set up, this is the rest of the disk space. You can change the type to 8e (lvm) if you want, although I think that is only required if you are using LVM1.
# Format /boot
mkfs.ext3 /dev/sdb1
e2label /dev/sdb1 /boot2
# Setup lvm
pvcreate /dev/sdb2
vgcreate VolGroup01 /dev/sdb2
vgchange -a y VolGroup01
# Add logical volumes to it.
lvcreate -L 600 -n Log_Swap VolGroup01
(repeat as needed for other partitions)
# Then, a root volume filling the rest of the disk:
vgdisplay VolGroup01 | grep "Total PE"
# A single line should be displayed: "Total PE" and then a number.
# Use this number in the next command:
# Use a lower case L ( l ) this time.
lvcreate -l (Whatever Total PE was) -n LogVol00 VolGroup01
#Note: If that pops an error about the size, use the number which it gives you.
# The logical volumes are created as: /dev/(volume group name)/(logical volume name)
# Now format the other partitions you created.
mkswap /dev/VolGroup01/Log_Swap
mkfs.ext3 /dev/VolGroup01/LogVol00
# Mount the new partitions
mkdir /mnt/new_boot /mnt/new_root
mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt/new_boot
mount /dev/VolGroup01/LogVol00 /mnt/new_root
# Copy over your existing files using rsync or cp
rsync -xav / /mnt/new_root
rsync -xav /boot/* /mnt/new_boot
# cp -xav / /mnt/new_root
# cp -xav /boot/* /mnt/new_boot
# Edit the /mnt/new_root/etc/fstab
/dev/VolGroup01/LogVol00 / ext3 defaults 1 1
# Edit the /mnt/new_boot/grub/grub.conf to add the the new image:
# In this case, root (hd0,0) is where the /boot folder is located.
grub-install /dev/sdb
# Remove the original drive and make sure the bios properly detects the new drive.
# NOTE: The new system may not boot until you reinstall initrd as follows.
# Bootup with CD#1 into linux rescue and mount the LVM system
# Chroot to new drive
chroot /mnt/sysimage
cd boot
# Use the initrd numbers which you have on your system.
mkinitrd -v -f initrd-2.6.18-1.2849.fc6.img 2.6.18-1.2849.fc6
# This would be a good time to make sure grub is setup for this drive.
grub> root (hd0,0)
grub> setup (hd0)
This looks fantastic ... I thank you for taking the time to do this and posting it. I have been fiddling all weekend trying to get this to work.
I will give this a try over the next couple of days and let you know how it goes.
Thanks again!!
You're welcome! I hope it works for you.
My next project just may be to try install several distros on individual lv 's inside one LG . It should work pretty similar to my grub-multi-boot cdrom from awhile back.
Each distro uses the /boot and has a copy of it's vmlinuz and initrd ( with unique names ) in the /boot.
/dev/sda1 ----> /boot
/dev/sda2 ----> VolGroup00
Inside VolGroup00 ----->
I followed your instructions this evening and everything is now moved to the new drive and it works & boots splendidly.
There are however some tiny omissions in your excellent instructions.
1) It does not explain how to set the /boot2 partition to an active state (I used Knoppix and QTparted)
but after I realized fdisk -a /dev/sdb1 should do the same?
2)When you are talking about editing fstab and grub.conf ... these files have to be edited on the mounts for the new drive "/mnt/new_boot" and the references to the old drive have to be commented out or deleted.
Once again thank you! I hope many benefit from this.
Great! glad it worked for you.
Sometimes I get so used to doing things that I forget to explain what I did. :)
Anyway, I'm glad you were able to figure things out.
vi /mnt/new_boot/etc/fstab
the fstab to be edited is on /mnt/new_root
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:13 PM.


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Layman Lewis Financial Group, formerly known as GrowSecure, retirement in "Layman's terms." Chuck Layman and Alicia Layman Lewis are a father-daughter team with more than 40 years of combined experience in the financial services industry. Layman Lewis Financial Group is considered Northern Colorado's insurance and financial services experts because Chuck and Alicia have not had a client lose a penny in over a decade due to market volatility. Layman Lewis Financial Group specializes in retirement and income planning. Chuck and Alicia offer solutions that guarantee financial security to all of their clients during their retirement.
• Led by: Chuck Layman & Alicia Layman Lewis
• Motto: Retirement in "Layman's terms." Your future. Our Priority.
• Founded: 2002
• Why They're Unique: They believe that honesty, a legitimate concern for the happiness of their clients, professional knowledge, and personal relationships are the key to growing an ethical and successful business.
• They Can Answer Questions Relating to: financial security, planning for retirement, protecting your nest egg, entering the preservation stage of wealth, 401K IRA Rollovers, portfolio management, and more.
Have a question? Ask the Expert!
Visit them: 5401 Stone Creek Circle Suite 201. Loveland, CO 80538 (Map)
Call them: 970-669-1225
Email them: email@example.com
Visit their website: www.laymanlewis.com
Find them on Facebook
Want to know more from the expert?
Funding your retirement can be stressful. In the audio below, Chuck Layman helps explain what you can do to ensure the safety of your retirement portfolio.
Listen to this audio clip to learn what how to protect and enhance your financial security.
The following clip will tell you what to do if you are depending on the stock market for your retirement fund.
Chuck Layman and Alicia Layman Lewis are licensed insurance agents in the state of Colorado. They do not offer investment advice. Joshua Lewis is an investment advisor representative with Investment Advisory Services offered through Global Financial Private Capital, LLC, an SEC Registered Investment Advisor.


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Bucs can't wait to get Talib back next season, according to Morris
Despite a trial looming in March for felony assault with a deadly weapon and injuries that have cut his last two seasons short, cornerback Aqib Talib will be back with the Bucs next season, according to coach Raheem Morris.
Talib, who returned both his interceptions for touchdowns this year, aggravated a hamstring injury in Saturday night's 31-14 loss to the Cowboys and will miss all or part of five games after being placed on injured reserve Monday. Talib played only four snaps against Carolina, was inactive at Jacksonville and lasted only a few series Saturday against the Cowboys. Talib missed the final five games of 2010 on injured reserve with a hip problem.
"Aqib is a really good football player,'' Morris said. "If we can get Aqib back healthy and get him going, get him stronger, get him faster, get him better -- all those things he'll do this off-season, we can't wait to go back to war with him and get him back on our football team. So he's always one of those guys like that.''
Talib is scheduled to stand trial in Dallas County March 22, 2012 for assault with a deadly weapon stemming from his involvement in a shooting in Garland, Texas, last spring. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell met with Talib in Aug., and cleared him to play this season but will monitor the outcome of his case.
"Obviously, that's going to come up in time,'' Morris said of Talib's legal problems. "The league has put their part into that and did their due diligence as well as us and we know we have to let that play out a little bit and be ready to deal.''
How big of a loss is Talib to the Bucs?
"Obviously, it's huge,'' Morris said. "Aqib gives you the luxury of letting him track the best wideout and he does a nice job of doing that throughout the season for us. He's able to go to Calvin Johnson -- at the time, it didn't seem like he had a great day -- but he only gave Calvin Johnson two touchdowns and for 40 yards was pretty good, especially one of those being a 1-yard catch I don't think anybody could've stopped. The ones, he went up against (Greg) Jennings and did a nice job with a bunch of wideouts and really had a bunch of good days. He scored two touchdowns this year. Ended up with a couple interceptions he'd like to have a couple more. He actually dropped a few he got upset about. He probably had his best tackling season. He was more physical than he had been throughout his career, was really starting to develop on that side of the ball and really getting those guys going with this new man-to-man mentality they developed over there and was really the driving force for that.
"To lose him, for the team and his guys, is tough. I know it hurts him more than anything. He's one of those guys who tried to fight through this hamstring and go out there and finish the season because he has no quit in him, and unfortunately, wasn't able to do it.''


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Recently moved into the Troy area. Between College and Tibbits Avenue. The alleyway between 15th and 14th streets is so overgrown with trees it's disgusting. Kids hang out in vacant garages doing all sorts of things. People pile garbage up; called the City of Troy and was told it's not their job to keep it clean. It must be the absentee landlords who rent to RPI students. Once again the City of Troy does nothing to make the landlords accountable for their property.
City Hall
Troy doesn't know what to do with the old Leonard Hospital. What a joke? Make it City Hall.
Investigate them
I am calling in reference to all the other readers calling into The Record and complaining about welfare fraud. Something has to be done. It's falling on deaf ears. Someone better take control and investigate these people.
Concrete jungle
Regarding the new Riverfront Park. Whoever designed it belongs in an insane asylum. This thing looks terrible down here. A concrete jungle.
Always negative
Again, Friday's Record, Mark McGrath. Nothing but negative comments. Always negative comments. He never said all these negative things when his friend Harry Tutunjian was mayor
Watch your wallets
People of Troy get ready to open up your wallets. First Tutunjian sold the city parking garage, which was drawing in an annual $200,000 in revenue, then he tore down City Hall and stuck us with the Verizon Building. Now the new administration isn't buying land for our new City Hall. No, we're going to lease another floor in the Hedley Building which is going to cost us more.


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Senior Analyst, TheOldCoach.com
Email questions or comments to:
LEXINGTON - The 2014 7 on 7 State Qualifying Tournaments got underway on Saturday and one of the longer running Division II tournaments has been the tournament at Lexington. This year there was little doubt it was a tournament dominated by teams wearing blue and white as Navasota and Crockett both rolled to 4-0 records on Saturday to lock up spots in the 2014 7 on 7 State Tournament in College Station.
Crockett which won just one game a year ago with a very young team came out looking like a team on mission early on in Pool B as they blasted Bremond 34-13. The Bulldogs who will have a new coach in 2014 as Jimmy Thompson takes over played with a purpose and their talent, most notably on the defensive side of the ball shined all day as they were only tested in their final pool play game against Lexington, knocking the Eagles off 41-38.
Navasota who was without their star RB Derrion Randle showed they'd still be a force as receivers Tren'Davian Dickson and Jerbrell Lipscomb were uncoverable all day. Lipscomb made several highlight reel catches and Dickson showed why he's one of the top receivers in the Class of 2016 as he smoothly ran through opposing secondaries all afternoon. Junior QB Shelton Eppler was efficient running the offense as well. Navasota did struggle in their second game beating feisty Giddings 18-14 but the Rattlers other three games were non-competitive contests.
"I was proud of the kids today, we came out and this was their first real 7 on 7 action of the summer and our kids came out focused and took care of business. Our young kids gelled with our veterans and that was great, those kinds of things are what 7 on 7 is about. Did we make some mistakes? Yes, but they are correctable and the best way for us to improve is to get these kinds of reps in," said Navasota HC Lee Fedora who was out watching his team today from the home bleachers.
In other tournament notes, don't expect Lexington to be a veteran ball club for at least two more years as they only had one senior seeing significant reps on Saturday. It was mostly kids who will be freshman and sophomores in 2014 seeing action and at times Lexington showed some flashes advancing to the semi-finals before being overwhelmed by Navasota. Rockdale started the day out strong but faded late getting hammered by Navasota in pool play and having a sluggish effort against Crockett in the semi-finals, the Tigers have some kids still banged up with injuries but their biggest key will be getting consistency from their new QB. Cameron Yoe struggled on Saturday going 0-3, the Yoemen are trying to figure out who their QB will be in 2014 as four different players took snaps on Saturday.
Lexington SQT Scores
Rockdale 33 Giddings 12
Navasota 47 Cameron Yoe 12
Navasota 18 Giddings 14
Rockdale 33 Cameron Yoe 13
Giddings 26 Cameron Yoe 21
Navasota 53 Rockdale 25
Crockett 34 Bremond 13
Milano 18 Lexington 12
Lexington 14 Bremond 0
Crockett 42 Milano 6
Crockett 41 Lexington 38
Bremond 33 Milano 19
Navasota 62 Lexington 12
Crockett 41 Rockdale 12


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Although I did not feel a thing during the full face laser, the recovery over a 2 week period was painful. I was house bound for 7 days, and the ozing and crusting were severe. Since I don't tolerate pain meds well, I just had to tough it out. The Dr. and his staff were terrific and supportive, but this procedure is no salon facial. However, for me, the results were definitely worth it, and it took a good 10 years off my face. It was money well spent, and even now, a number of years later, my face and skin still look better than most of my friends my age. Definitely pleased with the Doc and the procedure.
Great Results- Dreadfuul Recovery
Although I did not feel a thing during the full...
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34 (Recent) Historical Photos To Remind You How Quickly Time Flies.
"I can only note that the past is beautiful because one never realises an emotion at the time. It expands later, and thus we don't have complete emotions about the present, only about the past."
― Virginia Woolf
History is not merely a matter of the past. It enriches the present as well as our futures, and we should continue to study it. In doing so, we discover all that we have accomplished and what foolish mistakes we should not repeat if we truly wish to move forward.
The compilation below, which dates from 1905-1994 and includes a few present day comparisons, documents some of the world's unjust realities such as the internment of Japanese Americans following the attack on Pearl Harbor and some more lighthearted hallmarks such as the 21st anniversary of Friends. You will also find out which pinup model had an 18-inch waist and what the first African American female astronaut brought on her mission.
Scroll below to get started:
#1. 1905: An early look at the Asbury Park Boardwalk and beach in New Jersey.
#2. 1910s: Born Sarah Breedlove, Madam C. J. Walker became the first female self-made millionaire in America by producing cosmetics for other black women. In this colorized photo, Walker is pictured with her friends in a Ford. In addition to being extremely successful, she was also extremely generous; her will stipulated that two-thirds of her company's future net profits be donated to charity.
#3. May 11, 1910: American financier John Pierpont "J.P." Morgan, said to have hated being photographed, expresses anger toward a photographer.
#4. 1911: The first known photograph taken of Machu Picchu, an Inca city built atop the Andes mountains in Peru.
#5. 1924: Though many people know about the 1910 Great Flood of Paris, few people know that the Seine River had threatened to submerge the city again in subsequent years, including 1924. Here are some residents balancing on chairs at the Maisons-Laffitte racecourse.
Page 1 of 7Next ›


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Grad student guest post
Digital ethnography of linguistic multitasking in World of Warcraft
By Chad Nilep on May 28, 2012
Lauren Collister, a Ph.D. candidate in sociolinguistics at the University of Pittsburgh, describes how digital ethnography deepened her understanding of multimodal communication within a team of World of Warcraft game players. Players use text, voice-over-IP talk, and face-to-face talk to accomplish distinct functions.
Posted in Grad student guest post, Guest post | 4 Responses
Gaelic-medium education outcomes in Scotland – Stuart Dunmore
By Chad Nilep on February 28, 2012
Stuart Dunmore (U Edinburgh) introduces his research on the life trajectories of adults who were educated in Gaelic. He seeks to discover how such former students engage with the language today. This is the first in our series of graduate student guest posts.


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My father, Bruce, is a master carpenter and cabinetmaker, which might explain why for most of my life I've shied away from woodworking projects — compared to the things he creates, my attempts always seemed destined for mediocrity. But now that I live 2,000 miles and five states away from my folks, I find myself drawn more and more into making things with my own (gloved) hands.
Part of this is economically motivated — writers are generally an impoverished lot, and I'm certainly no exception — but I'm also driven by a gnawing sense of man-guilt whenever I think about buying something that I know my dad could make in his shop in a single evening. I can't count the number of times elementary-school-me asked for something I saw in a magazine or on TV, only to have Dad say, "I can make you one of those for less than that, and it will last longer, too!"
(No joke, he once built me a functioning crossbow that could fire a wooden bolt into a tree after I pointed out a "crossbow" in a catalog that shot wads of paper using a coat hanger and rubber band. He had absolutely no concept of age-appropriate toys, a quality that made him a hero to me and drove my mother crazy. In case you're wondering, my friends and I mostly ended up using the crossbow to shoot firecrackers at each other.)
So, when I recently saw a store advertising raised garden beds for about $100 each (on sale, no less), I figured I could build a pair of them for less than that — and I bet they'll last longer, too!
Benefits of raised beds
First, before launching into the "how" of building these things, here are a few reasons you might want to consider raised-bed gardening:
• Save wear and tear on your back and knees — While some "raised beds" are simply wooden boxes that sit on the ground, the types I prefer are about waist-high, allowing you to tend your plants without bending over or kneeling on the ground. (Some people call these "elevated container planters" or "planting boxes" instead of raised beds, but I'm not much of a stickler when it comes to things like that. In a world where "literally" can now be used figuratively, who's to say what words mean anymore?)
• Customizable growing conditions — Some plants are finicky about water and nutrient needs, and raised beds allow you to customize the conditions for each bed independently of what's growing next to it. Grow clusters of plants with similar requirements in the same bed, and then adjust water and soil amendments as necessary.
• Prevent pests and weeds — By raising plants off the ground, you get a big advantage when it comes to keeping out hungry slugs, snails, pill bugs and more. Small strips of conductive tape around the legs and a sprinkling of organic bait on top will give your plants a nice head start. And when you start with weed-free soil, you cut way down on the time and energy required to remove undesirable sprouts.
Here are the tools you'll need if you decide to give this project a try:
• Sawhorses (If you don't have a set already, consider building some as a starter project. These are super handy to have around, and can be constructed cheaply and easily. A quick search online will turn up lots of walk-you-through-it options.)
• Saw (A hand saw is fine, though the job will go quicker if you have a power saw.)
• Screwdriver (powered, preferably, since your wrists will get worn out pretty quickly if you're driving screws by hand.)
• Staple gun
• Metal shears
Here are the materials you'll use for the build (this will make two 3-foot-by-3-foot beds that stand 3 feet off the ground — if you just want one bed, divide this in half):
• 24 feet of 1-inch-by-8-inch lumber
• 24 feet of 2-inch-by-4-inch lumber
• 24 feet of 1x2-inch "furring strips"
• One 10-foot-by-3-foot roll of 1/4-inch "hardware cloth"
• 1 box of 3-inch galvanized wood screws
The total cost of materials will vary from person to person depending on what you have already, but if you're buying everything new, you'll probably spend close to $100. You're still saving money compared to store-bought prices, though, because you're getting two beds instead of one.
Depending on what type of wood you choose, you may also want to invest in some plastic liner for the inside walls of the beds. Naturally rot-resistant woods — like redwood — should be fine without it, but cheaper options like pressure-treated pine worry some people because of the chemicals used to make them rot-resistant. If you're concerned about chemicals from the wood leaching into the soil, invest in some garden-grade plastic to line the walls. (Currently, the consensus seems to be that the risk is minimal, but for a full discussion about using treated wood in the garden, visit http://bit.ly/1pGgBrp)
1. Start out by cutting both the 1-foot-by-8-foot boards and the 2-inch-by-4-inch boards into 3-foot sections, or have the lumber yard do it for you when you buy it. (Note that depending on the starting lengths of your boards, you might run into trouble on the last cuts. When I did this project, for instance, I bought 8-foot boards, which gave me 2-foot end pieces instead of the 3-foot pieces I needed. I improvised and nailed a couple of them together, but you can avoid the need for such inelegant solutions by buying boards in lengths that are evenly divisible by three, or simply by buying an extra board in each size. There are so many uses for "extra" wood that the cost is well worth it.)
2. Make the "walls" of the bed by screwing the 1-by-8-foot pieces together to form a square. I used two screws per joint. Once the square is complete, decide which end you want to be "up" and then flip the bed upside down. Lay down the hardware cloth flush with the outer edges, then trim off any overhang and secure it with several staples per side.
3. Place the furring strips over the hardware cloth, sandwiching the cloth between the strips and the 1-by-8s. Secure the strips with five screws per side.
4. Put the beds on their sides, and place the 2-by-4s at the corners for legs. I put them over the joints in the 1-by-8 walls, level with the tops of the beds (see photo), then used four screws apiece to attach them.
5. Stand them up and test for stability. If anything wobbles, tighten the screws and consider adding more fasteners. Soil and water are pretty heavy, and you don't want the beds giving way when they're full of herbs and veggies.
Start planting
Once your beds are stable, you're good to grow! Put down a few layers of newspaper in the bottoms, then fill them with soil and water thoroughly. The hardware cloth may bow out a bit under the weight, but the furring strips and staples should hold everything together with no problem. Place them near your kitchen for an easy-access herb garden, or anywhere else that you need a few square feet of extra garden space.
While I'm sure my Dad could have made much nicer beds in much less time, these suit my purposes and I get a little kick of satisfaction every time I look at them. After all, isn't that really the point of doing things ourselves?


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Manager Paul Doswell has poured cold water on talks of Sutton United winning the Skrill South title.
Last weekend's 2-1 win at Farnborough saw United close the gap on the leaders Bromley from 20 points at Christmas to seven points on Saturday afternoon.
After the mid-week round of games omitting United, they lie fourth in the table, five points below second placed Eastleigh and a single point behind Ebbsfleet.
Eastleigh have a game in hand on United, and two in hand on Bromley.
That, Doswell says, along with Eastleigh's home form and the financial backing of fellow promotion hopefuls Ebbsfleet, will prevent United taking top spot.
However, the boss, who has presided over seven wins in nine games, reckons the club will be more than satisfied with a play-off berth.
"Us and Bromley are in the same boat financially speaking, if we went up we'd do our best but the pressure is not on us," he said.
"The Skrill Premier is a big step up for us in all sorts of ways, but we would take it. We want to achieve it, but we were not expected to be up there in terms of winning the title.
"The pressure is on Ebbsfleet and Eastleigh, they are geared up for Skrill Premier football. Eastleigh are yet to play teams in the bottom five, and they face them at home.
"Their away form has been poor but at home they don't lose very often at all."
He added: "We're consistently good at the moment, and we are purely concentrating on the play-offs.
"If we make them, we've reached our target because we wanted to be in mix.
"If we get promoted, great. If not, no one has died – that is our view."


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04.05.2011 •
Art NEWS
"You're what?" a rabbit asked a stranger at midnight's hour.
"Why, I'm the ghost of the sorrowful girl", the stranger replied, "and never did I suppose that rabbits could talk."
"They can't", the rabbit replied, "I too am a ghost. A ghost from the mind of that sorrowful girl."
No, the next sentence is not 'Follow the White Rabbit'. Although it is all about white rabbits, little girls, enchanted forests, foxes, mice and overgrown mansions.
Helena Blomqvist deals with death, friendship, ephemerality and the merciless wheel of time. Her photographic works are on show at the Angelika Knäpper Gallery in Stockholm for the fourth time already.
The motifs have been inspired by children's stories and illustrations by Beatrix Potter as well as the film Gray Gardens and its large old wooden mansion.
The influence of Julia Margaret Cameron's photographs from the 19th century, whose black & white photographs exuded an exceptional depth, is also an undeniable part of her work.
Only a few of her pictures communicate the title of the exhibition – Helena transforms the tragedy of the 'Elefanten-Krankheit' (Elephant's sickness) into a wonderfully mystic tale. You can see it until the 12th of June. Follow The Elephant Girl.
Helena Blomqvist – The Elephant Girl
Until the 12th of June 2011
Angelika Knäpper Gallery
Tegnérgatan 4


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Run the Ridge
Schenectady, NY
Sat 07/27/2013
2.91-MIles, 5-K, Obstacle Course
950 Participants
Chip Timing, Online Entry Available
|Sat 07/27/2013
|Obstacle Course (5-K)
|Sat 07/27/2013
|Obstacle Course (2.91-MIles)
Maple Ski Ridge, 2725 Mariaville Road, Schenectady, NY, will once again be holding ?Run the Ridge? to raise funds for the Albany Vet Center on July 27th, 2013. We will be starting the day at 8:45 with a Fast & Furious Run, with additional runs at 9:30, 10:15 and 11:00 an A 2-K Family Run at 1:00pm. The 1st 100 people to register online will receive a FREE Run the Ridge T-Shirt. The 5-K race will feature challenging obstacles including water, crawling, climbing and of course mud! The course will be designed by Military personnel & participants should arrive prepared to face a challenge. The 2-K Family Races will feature physical challenges as well, but it will be toned down for younger athletes. There will be a kid?s zone so that kids and families can also enjoy the after party. For more information www.Runtheridge.net To sign up www.Runreg.com
- Name:Kate Michener
- Email:
- Phone:518-381-4700
- Address:Schenectady, NY
Schenectady, New York 12306


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2009 Kips Bay Show House - Charles Pavarini's Grand Living Room
"The challenge and the best thing about this bathroom is it's a lot of space." -Andrew Flesher
"I like the tension of putting things together that you don't normally expect." -Andrew Flesher
2009 Kips Bay Show House - Kathy Abbott's Sophisticated Library


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Wine training for the on-trade might be erratic, but gaining decent spirits knowledge is an even harder task. Richard Woodard takes a look at the options that are available for those who want to understand the hard stuff
Among the many contrasts between the wine and spirits worlds, training and education is one of the most notable. A wannabe sommelier can take his or her pick from all manner of wine qualifications, from the very basic up to the hallowed suffix of MS or MW.
But for spirits? Erm… To say the choices are limited is an understatement. Mind you, it used to be worse. The Wine and Spirit Education Trust (WSET) has long been the go-to organisation for drinks trade academic training in the UK, but until a decade or so ago, the only function of the 'Spirits' bit in the title was to save them from a rather unfortunate acronym.
That changed when former Seagram executive Ian Harris joined as chief executive. Under his leadership, the WSET has introduced two spirits-specific qualifications: a one-day, Level 1 Foundation Certificate in Spirits, as well as a three-day Level 2 Professional Spirits Certificate.
Take it to another level
As the duration suggests, the former is a basic introduction for those entering the drinks trade, while the latter puts some flesh on the bones in terms of production, classification and so on. And they're popular enough – in the first five months of the current academic year in the UK, about 400 people have enrolled for Level 2, and about 100 for Level 1.
These are fine for first-jobbers or those with a little experience who want to expand their knowledge, but what about those ambitious bartenders eager to get the inside track on gin botanicals, the intricacies of tequila production or how different types of wood influence Speyside malts? These aren't just nerdy bits of academe, they could be vital nuggets of information to help persuade consumers to trade up and try something new.
| The World Masterclass
These days, learning isn't all about dusty classrooms and even dustier lecturers sending their students into a stupor with their dry musings on the finer points of distillation. Drinks writer Dave Broom (right) has teamed up with hospitality training specialist Lobster Ink to launch The World Masterclass, an online/DVD course initially focusing on whisky.
It's a bit like an educational computer game: Year One comprises 50 lessons, including a 'classroom' session featuring the ever-entertaining Broom, plus 150 video clips of distillers and distilleries and more than 100 tasting clips.
The format means students
can also leave the classroom behind and head to Islay to hear about distillation from Mickey Heads of Ardbeg, or to Speyside to learn about mashing from Andy Cant of Cardhu.
Success in a multiple choice test on each lesson then 'unlocks' the next level.
The 100 tasting clips feature major whisky brands and position each clearly in its own 'flavour board' and in one of five flavour camps.
Year Two, which launches this spring, will feature in-depth focuses on specific distilleries, Irish whiskey and Scotch blends. But the concept is set to take in other whisky sectors and, indeed, other spirits categories.
'We have so many ideas for
Year One of The World Masterclass costs £99, and students can enrol at theworldmasterclass.com.
'In terms of education, the level of ignorance there has been in the on- and off-trade is vast compared to wine,' says Will Lowe, a wine and spirit trainer at Bibendum who has devised a popular one-day course called Spirits: Distilled. 'I feel quite strongly about it – why it should be acceptable is beyond me.'
Why, for instance, isn't there a detailed spirits diploma course on a level with the WSET's Level 4 Diploma (which focuses on wine, with spirits accounting for only about 10% of the total credits)? Simple, responds Harris – it isn't wanted.
'We would do it if there was demand, but we're not in a position where we have students clamouring for a higher level spirits qualification – it ain't there at the moment,' he says.
In an increasingly sophisticated and complex spirits sector, this seems surprising. 'Sometimes you just have to put the cart before the horse,' argues Lowe.
He admits that the first Spirits: Distilled course was 'a struggle', with minimal take-up from the trade and Bibendum's own employees. But positive reviews led to two recent courses, announced simultaneously, being fully booked within 40 minutes – and now Lowe is considering organising a more in-depth, two-day course.
His theory about the dearth of spirits knowledge in the on-trade in general is borne out by the profile of those people attending his course.
'They're not the typical West End bartender; instead, they're people who have maybe been in the hospitality trade for quite some time, but have neglected the spirits part of their education for some reason. The classic sommelier will know a lot about wine, a little about brandy and whisky – and not much about anything else,' he explains.
Doing the knowledge
Shaker UK is probably the leading light in spirits and bartender training in the UK. The company offers an introductory International Bartenders Course (IBC) and more in-depth Advanced Bartenders Course (ABC – see box). But key account and marketing manager Ellie Leacroft acknowledges that most of those attending are bartenders operating under their own steam, rather than companies eager to educate their own staff.
When it comes to bars themselves, many are still reliant on the brands they sell to provide their staff training as well. At Drake & Morgan, for instance, every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning, a particular brand spends half an hour showcasing its products to bar staff.
'We try to work as closely as possible with the brands,' says Kane Brooks, the company's head of drinks. 'Ultimately they want us to be educated and to know this stuff. People have got to know what they're selling – they've got to be passionate about it.'
Others are slightly wary of this approach, pointing out the obvious fact that brands have one ultimate goal – selling more of their product. 'Historically, the spirit education we've had has been from the brand reps, so it's been quite biased and too tightly-focused for what we need,' says Ben Tyrer, learning and development manager at Be At One.
The company now runs monthly spirits knowledge training sessions on particular categories, covering history, production, categorisation and so on. Brands are still invited in, but their input is supplementary to category education.
'There's a big difference between brand education and category education,' agrees Bibendum's Lowe. 'If you want to learn about rum, then going and talking to a particular brand ambassador can never give you the full picture. They're an extension of the sales force and their job is to sell more of their product.'
The change of approach at Be At One has had an impact: while the old, brand-led sessions might have attracted only eight or 10 bartenders, 30-plus are coming along to the new, category-focused sessions.
But it comes at a cost – Be At One spends nine weeks training its new bartenders, and Drake & Morgan is similarly dedicated to instilling a deep product knowledge in its employees. Given the high staff turnover in the on-trade and the current economic fragility, is it worth it?
Money well spent
'When the downturn hit in 2008/9, our biggest impact was in the on-trade,' recalls the WSET's Harris. 'The training budget was the first budget to have the red pen struck through it.'
But cutting corners isn't an option if, in the words of Brooks, the key to your success is the passion of the staff. 'I'd say that 90% of our guys have tasted everything on the back bar,' he says. 'They know everything there to some degree. We could just buy stuff and chuck it on the shelf, but we'd rather slowly introduce one product after another, and also introduce it to the staff. The customer wants to know "Why should I have that gin?" I want my guys to be able to give an informed answer to that question.'
'The reason we're successful is because we've continued to make that investment even when times aren't so good, and it makes people want to work for us,' says Be At One's Tyrer. 'Anyone looking at spirit training and looking to cut costs is a bit short-sighted.'
What's out there?
Many suppliers and brand owners offer staff training, but the options for 'third party' learning are relatively limited…
WSET, wsetglobal.com
Level 1 Foundation Certificate in Spirits: One-day course aimed at those in their first job selling spirits in retail or the on-trade, offering basic product knowledge, service skills and spirits marketing. Cost: £140.
Level 2 Professional Spirits Certificate: Three-day course, with a variety of day release or evening study options, providing in-depth knowledge of brandy, gin, rum, tequila, vodka, whiskies and liqueurs.
Cost: £355; from £195 for online distance learning.
NB: WSET Level 2 and Level 3 Awards in Wines & Spirits, and WSET Level 4 Diploma in Wines & Spirits are all heavily wine-focused, but also cover spirits.
Shaker UK, shaker-uk.com
International Bartenders Course (IBC):
Advanced Bartenders Course (ABC):


text:
List Entry Summary
This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.
Name: LYVEDEN OLD BIELD AND ATTACHED OUTBUILDINGS
List entry Number: 1040347
The building may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.
County: Northamptonshire
District: East Northamptonshire
District Type: District Authority
Parish: Aldwincle
National Park: Not applicable to this List entry.
Grade: I
Date first listed: 23-May-1967
Date of most recent amendment: 31-Jul-1987
Legacy System Information
The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.
Legacy System: LBS
Asset Groupings
This list entry does not comprise part of an Asset Grouping. Asset Groupings are not part of the official record but are added later for information.
List entry Description
Summary of Building
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
Reasons for Designation
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
Legacy Record - This information may be included in the List Entry Details.
ALDWINCLE HARLEY WAY (South side) Lyveden Old Bield and attached outbuildings
(Formerly listed as Lyveden Old Building)
Also known as Lyveden Manor. Manor house. Late C16 for Tresham family with early C20 alterations. Limestone ashlar with Collyweston and Welsh slate roofs. L-shape plan, originally part of larger house with open courtyard. 2 storeys with attic. Main front to west is a 3-window range with gable to left. Large 6-light ovolo-moulded stone-mullion windows, with king mullions, to ground and first floor left. One transom to ground floor window and 2 transoms to first floor hall window. Lights to far left and right are now blocked internally, Similar 3-light windows with transoms, to right, and C20 two-light first floor window to centre. 3-light stone-mullion attic window in gable. The window to ground floor right was originally a doorway. Moulded string course above window heads. Chamfered plinth and ashlar gable parapets and kneelers. Central ashlar stack with square flues linked by arches below an entablature. Billeted moulded panel below attic window. Outbuilding at right angles to right of main front is linked to main house by C20 porch. Outbuilding has ashlar gable parapets and 3-light stone mullion window in rear wall. Elevation to left of main front is a 2-window range of large 3-light cavetto-moulded stone mullion windows with transoms. Central plank door has moulded stone surround with 4-centred arch head. Building attached to left has lower eaves level. Gable end to left has 3-light stone mullion windows with arch-head lights to ground and first floor. Gable end to right of main front has 3-light stone mullion window, with transom, to first floor and similar 3-light attic window. Rear elevation of main front is of 2 bays with one-window range. 2-light stone mullion window with transom to first floor right. Doorway below is now a 2-light window. Large lateral stack to left has similar flues to those on main front. Elevation of return wall to right is of 2 bays. Large 3-light stone mullion windows to ground and first floor left. One transom to ground floor window and 2 transoms to first floor hall window. Bay to right is a 2-window range of 3-light stone mullion windows at landing levels of former staircase hall. Gabled eaves dormers above this bay. Moulded string course between floors rise over one staircase window head. Plank door, with chamfered stone surround and 4-centred arch head, to right. Large ashlar stack, similar to that at main front, rises from valley. Ashlar gable parapet to right has moulded finial. Building attached to right has lower eaves and C20 openings. Ashlar gable parapet with square finial. Interior: drawing room has moulded wood cornice, probably reset. Ground and first floor doorways to former staircase hall have moulded stone surrounds and 4-centred arch heads. Similar chamfered surrounds to other door openings, some now covered. Hearth of fireplace to first floor hall remains. Interior subdivided early C20 and staircase removed to America. Archway to courtyard, for Sir Lewis Tresham, now at Fermyn Woods Hall, Brigstock. Lyveden Old Bield was owned by the Tresham family from mid C15. (Buildings of England: Northamptonshire, p.299).
Listing NGR: SP9816885882
Selected Sources
Books and journals
Pevsner, N, The Buildings of England: Northamptonshire, (1961), 299
National Grid Reference: SP 98168 85882
The above map is for quick reference purposes only and may not be to scale. For a copy of the full scale map, please see the attached PDF - 1040347 .pdf
The PDF will be generated from our live systems and may take a few minutes to download depending on how busy our servers are. We apologise for this delay.
This copy shows the entry on 23-Sep-2017 at 03:40:05.
End of official listing


text:
On The Streets + In The Sheets: Fashion Meets Home Design
When you think "fashion," your mind might not immediately wander over to furniture, but these two design industries have never been closer together. Trends in popular fashion have been popping up everywhere in furniture and home decor, from Pantone's color of the year crossing both industries to fashion fabric favorites also being all the rage at home. Here's 3 of our favorite fashion + furniture crossovers:
Keeping things simple and sexy is a commandment of both fashion and home design. They key is to focus on one or two accent pieces and building the room or outfit around it with classic pieces that have minimalistic features and neutral colors. Bring the look together with a bright accent piece, or, you could take classic pieces like our Pacific Sectional and Chair with clean lines and a subtle neutral Mountain Grey fabric and pair it with smaller items with unique shapes and designs to give it an extra punch of design, like our Wallace Table lamp and our Bell Oval Coffee Table with a Black Top.
Photo credit: Zina Charkoplia of Fashionvibe
Pantone announced Rose Quartz and Serenity as its colors of the year for 2016. Blushy pink and light sky blue have often been popular colors in both fashion and home design, so this announcement made these colors even more popular! Beautiful, feminine pastels are so easy to style - now you can match your Rose Quartz nails and Serenity dress with your Serenity colored sofa and Rose Quartz walls! Some of our favorite matching colors from the Apt2B store? Check out the Andover Accent Chair in Strawberry, the Sunset Rocking Chair in Blue, Colorhouse Paint .03, Valley Spring Leather Sofa in Baby Blue, Savannah Sideboard in Shades of Blue.
Faux leather and eco-friendly leather blends are making big waves in fashion. These sexy styles work as perfectly for summer evenings as they does for fall. Furniture trends take the sleek, sexy look of leather to the bedroom as well as the living room with faux leather beds and sofas, like our Cooper Hyde Bed and our Hazeltine Platform Bed, both in 5 different colors. The lesson here? Being eco-friendly is ultra-sexy.
Photo credit: The Girl From Panama
What's your favorite fashion + home design trend? Let us know in the comments!
The Girls from 2C
- The Girls From 2C .


text:
Safe Schools, Safe Students conference
Talk with others about student safety. See an original play on school violence. Learn about empathic parenting. Create a community art project. Get CEU's. Receive training on de-escalation techniques. Meet passionate people. Bring the kids. Bring the parents. Hear a speech by a parent whose son was slain in a school shooting. Help to cultivate safe schools, safe students.
Safe Schools, Safe Students Conference is based on a five-part model designed to cultivate safer schools:
- Increasing students' ability to interact positively with their peers.
- Increasing parents' ability to interact positively with their children.
- Increasing educational professionals' ability to interact positively with students.
- Increasing everyone's ability to creatively cope with distressing emotions.
- Increasing our country's ability to limit vulnerable persons from possessing deadly firearms.


text:
Might as well just call this a Morning Roundup, because it's totally light out right now.
Have stuff!
Ponies & Parasprites needs your help!
Flatline is looking for artists and tabletop gamers for assistance with his MLP tabletop RPG, Ponies & Parasprites! Currently in version 0.5, this game needs the community's help with
- Peer review and editing
- Playtesting and gameplay balancing
- Art assets
- Formatting
- And most importantly, suggestions or ideas from YOU!
The Ponies & Parasprites main handbook (which has everything you need to start playing) is here
The P&P Bestiary (with 4 new character races, expanded combat options, 8 monstrous creatures, and 6 species of friendly wildlife) is here
The Fan page (where all announcements and updates can be found) is here
The RPG.net forum is here
Email your comments, questions, and ideas to [email protected]
MightyFine Puts up More Pony Shirts!
The people over at Welovefine.com tossed me these links earlier. Yes, that is in fact a steampunk pony shirt.
Yes, I do have a sudden urge to play Arcanum.
Yes it is 4 am and I totally don't have time to play Arcanum.
|Steampunk Shirt Link
|Elements of Harmony Link
Also some new Derpy Hooves.
|Derpy Link
All come in both mens, and womens sizes.
Pony Toy Podcast
Over at Ponychatlive, a new podcast about toy hunting has been submitted. You can find it here!
Bridlemaids Billboard Taken Down
It sounds like they are cycling a new show up where the Bridle Maids billboard once hung out.
Your mission, as blog minions, to track down that billboard and ship it to my house!
You have one week!
Friendship is Magic Airing in Germany on the 17th of September
Our German Bronies over at Ponyaddicted fired an email off to Hasbro asking when FiM would start airing over there. Apparently September is the big month!
I kind of want to hear the voice overs they choose for that.
New Pony Image Board
Another pony image dump has popped up. Twentypercentcooler is the same booru style format as we use at Ponibooru, with a few extra tweaks. It's also really purple...
My Little Pony Cocktail Drink
You can find the My Little Pony Cocktail here!
Official Brony StickCam Group Spams My Email
It seems like a trend now to have fans of ___ raid my mailbox. First Celestia Radio and their clopfic DJ(Gettin me in trouble!), and now the Stickcam group and their armada.
You reaally only need to send one email guys..
Anyway, have a link!
Equestria Filmer's
A small community of Youtube PMV makers is recruiting more. You can find it here!
Magic the Gathering Set #4!
Another set of MTG cards has popped up. You can find it here!
Chalk Ponies
Yay chalk!
Legend of Celestia Game Recruiting More!
A new game is in development called Legend of Celestia. They are looking for a Sprite Artist and someone to do music.
You can find the website here for more information.
Champions Online Brony Guild Needs Help Forming
Have some copypaste!
Having been unable to find any brony supergroups for Champions Online, I've decided to rectify the problem. I need four people to actually start the group before I can submit it to the guild lists and such. I plan on calling it "Knights In Luna's Labor", but I'm open to suggestions. If anypony reading this plays CO, anypony at all, send me a friend request (my screenname is [email protected]), and once I have at least 4 people, I'll contact you all so as to form the guild.
Samurai Applejack Project Looking for More!
Another animation project over on Newgrounds needs some more people to help create it. You can find a list of positions open in this video.
Ebay Stuff
Derpy Blind Bag
Equestria Daily News
Update Queue
Fire and Rainbows (Update Part 2!)
On A Cross And Arrow (Update Part 7!)
To Trot a Mile In Another's Hooves (Complete!)
The Eversleep (Update Parts 2, 3, 4!)
Antipodes (Update Chapter 20!)
Bronyville Podcast (New Episode 16!)
Karamel (Update Part 5+6!)
Equestria Hockey League (Update Part 3!)
Story: Rainbow Colored Falling Stars (Update Part 3!)
Escape from Castle Midnight (Update Chapter 3!)
Seven Ponies (Update Part 2+3!)
Catch Me If You Can (Update Part 4!)
Natural Order (Update Part 3!)
The Snowball Effect (Update Part 7!)


text:
I thought the computer on my legacy was either under the dash or behind the passenger foot rest thingy? But there seems to be one under the front passenger seat. And it has a little red light that is flashing 9 times. LONG pause 9 more times... I don't have any check engine light but I did pull my abs fuse? I am wondering if maybe this is my abs brain or something? The only reason I happened to see it is because I stripped out my interior. I did searches here and on legacy central and I can't even figure out what this lil silver box thing is. It is a 1990 5mt Legacy sedan.
Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, my lurker friend!
|Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, an unparalleled Subaru community full of the greatest Subaru gurus and modders on the planet! We offer technical information and discussion about all things Subaru, the best and most popular all wheel drive vehicles ever created.
We offer all this information for free to everyone, even lurkers like you! All we ask in return is that you sign up and give back some of what you get out - without our awesome registered users none of this would be possible! Plus, you get way more great stuff as a member! Lurk to lose, participate to WIN*!
* The joy of participation and being generally awesome constitutes winning
** Not an actual guarantee, but seriously, you probably won't regret it!
Serving the Subaru Community since May 18th, 1998!
Guest Message by DevFuse
I am getting a code 9?
Started by SuperRallyRoo , Jan 12 2005 01:46 AM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 12 January 2005 - 01:46 AM
Posted 12 January 2005 - 09:21 AM
It's the abs computer
Posted 12 January 2005 - 02:47 PM
Sweet! That makes me feel alot better... I hate ABS brakes.
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
So, the brain trust at Research In Motion has popped out a new BlackBerry. This is all over the news, since we're told that the new BlackBerry is a very important smart phone indeed.
"It's a really special product because so much new goodness has been added to it," Mike Lazaridis, RIM's president and co-chief executive officer told reporters at its launch in what, apparently, is a real quote.
What sets this particular phone apart, it seems, is the fact that it has both a touch screen and a keyboard. This means that it can be both stroked and prodded, which are two very popular things to do with a phone these days. Talking, not so much.
Meanwhile, across the way, Apple's new iPhone 4 has caused a media sensation because it was said to drop calls. Curiously, though, customer surveys are showing that buyers are actually very happy with the phone. Why? It could be that the whole dropped-call affair was overhyped. Or maybe, just maybe, it didn't matter that the iPhone drops calls. People want to do many things with phones these days, but actually calling each other isn't one of them.
Welcome to the age of the phoneless phone. The New York Times reported that in last year, U.S. cell networks carried, for the first time, more data than voice traffic. Surveys from firms such as Nielsen are showing that, after peaking in 2007, the length of cellphone conversations have been shrinking. After a century in the sun, a consensus is emerging that the telegraphy part is better than the talking.
We'll text our thumbs off, we'll e-mail novellas, we'll send pictures of ourselves, we'll tweet, we'll light up our phones and use them as flashlights in what may be a form of semaphore. We just don't like to talk to one another through little black boxes.
There are two reads on this. One is that smart phones are rendering people more insulated and less social. (That criticism may not be entirely as crotchety as it sounds.) But instead of bemoaning the decline of talk, we may be better off asking why exactly we thought talking on the phone was a hot idea in the first place.
Much has to do with romance. As the sole supplier of telecommunications for half a century, phones accrued an awful lot of cultural baggage. For so long, they were the implements of "phoning home," and as such they were weapons against modernity: tools that could reconnect families despite the vast distances of the modern diaspora, and the separations that come with a hurried, jet-setting world. They were the most humane thing about technology. (And, lord knows, the telephone companies were smart enough to market them that way.)
But the truth is that while phones were the best we had for a long time, they have always been profoundly anti-social and alienating inventions. There is nothing natural about listening to a disembodied voice coming from a speaker. Phones cut off every non-vocal cue we rely upon in conversation, from facial expression to posture to context. They're torture for people who are more expressive than verbose. You can comfortably sit in silence with someone in person, but on the phone, it's completely excruciating.
I polled around online for text-happy young adults, and came back with a list of grievances against phones: Phone calls are an invasion of personal space, hijacking your immediate attention and holding you hostage until the end of the conversation. They're inconvenient. They're fleeting and don't leave written transcripts.
And let us not even start on voice mail, that anachronism that costs you three minutes to check, only to pick up a message informing you that Reginald called and would you please call back, which you already knew because you can see that he called, and presumably not for the purposes of not speaking with you.
Imagine if some inventor in Silicon Valley came up with a new online service that made a loud noise come from your kitchen wall, or your office desk or possibly inside your pants. When this gadget went off, you'd expected to drop everything and pick it up, to hell with whatever else you were doing.
If you failed to answer a certain number of times, the person on the other end would be entitled to start leaving aggrieved messages about why you're not picking up. ("Jerome! It's your mother! Answer your pants!") It would be, I predict, the kind of service people would complain bitterly about. Kids these days! With their things that ring!
Sure enough, like people who emerge, blinking, from bad relationships, smart phone users today are realizing that perhaps talking on the phone is not worth all the emotional weight we had formerly ascribed to it.
The fact that the phone has so many intensely personal uses has overshadowed the fact that it has even more uses that are intensely impersonal, from verifying movie times to sharing short, inane snippets of gossip.
In the end, the slow decline of phone talk is nothing to bemoan. There are times when you want to hear the sound of someone else's voice, and times when you really, truly don't. Here's to having the choice.


text:
Chippenham nightclub E11evns is planning to extend its opening hours to 4am and open a second dance floor.
The club on The Bridge has applied to vary its premises licence to add a second room with dance floor and bar, and on Friday and Saturday nights to stay open until 4am and serve alcohol until 3.30am.
Its current licence allows it to serve alcohol on the premises until 3am.
The club was given planning permission in June this year for a 90 sq metre extension on the first floor at the back, where a second dance floor is planned.
It was already given planning consent for this back in 2003 but had to reapply as it had lapsed.
Since then, the first floor of the Citadel Hall next door has changed from retail use to being used throughout the day and evening for dance and other classes.
Ten users of the hall sent letters to Wiltshire Council objecting to an extension, concerned it would block out its windows and make it dark, stuffy and noisy.
Rachel Terry, manager of the Citadel Hall, said: "The air-conditioning units will be pushing stale, smelly air into our windows and the hall. The already high levels of noise will increase."
One hall user, John Brant, who lives in Wootton Bassett, said the extension would have a "massive impact on their sessions".
He said: "We have two vulnerable children in our classes who suffer breathing difficulties and with the lack of ventilation coming through to the Citadel this will be to much for them."
But the Wiltshire Council case officer said the applicant had submitted specifications for roof vents to be installed above the level of the hall's windows, and considered this to be an adequate ventilation system.
There was no objection to planning permission from Chippenham Town Council.
Town and Wiltshire councillor Bill Douglas said he would not object to the licence extension but wondered if there were enough patrons to make a 4am close profitable.
"If they do not have the patronage it will be self-limiting," he said.
Wiltshire Police said it was not appropriate to comment during the consultation process.
Chippenham Town Council will consider the application at a meeting this evening. It can be viewed at the Monkton Park council offices by prior appointment, and Wiltshire Council is accepting any representations for or against the application no later than Wednesdaym August 27.
Applicant Claudio Viveiros could not be contacted for comment.


text:
Caldecott is a village in the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. It is located about four miles (6.4 km) south of Uppingham and about 2 miles north of Corby in Northamptonshire. The A6003 runs through the village; traffic flow on the bridge over the River Welland is controlled by traffic lights..
Caldecott is the most southerly village in Rutland.
There is one public house - The Plough Inn - by The Green on Main Street, and an Italian restaurant - Castle Italia - on the A6003 Rockingham Road to the south of the village.
There was once a railway station on the southern edge of the village. It was named after the neighbouring village of Rockingham, which was considered to be of more importance at the time. The railway station closed in 1966.
Research Tips


text: Jeremy Brett, Susan Fleetwood, Robin Ellis and Geoffrey Chater star in this adaptation of Ford Madox Fords classic Edwardian story of love and deception widely regarded as one of the greatest English-language novels of the twentieth century. A household name from his iconic performance in ITVs The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Brett relishes the title role, giving one of the outstanding performances of his long and distinguished career. The complex plot evolves around two outwardly perfect married couples, Englishman Edward Ashburnam and his wife Leonora, and Americans John and Florence Dowell; the couples meet annually in the German spa town of Bad Nauheim, a resort favoured by those with heart conditions. But as the friendships deepen, the intricacies of the relationships are gradually laid bare, and the carefully concealed flaws, destructive passions and infidelities of the protagonists bring about a sequence of tragic events that will consume them all.Check stock and price


text:
September 23 & 24, 2017
October 7 & 8, 2017
October 13-15, 2017
Nearly Every Weekend
have you ever wanted to see radiation and other subatomic particles, well now you can with simple household supplies you can make you own cloud chamber and see for the first time that particles that go through your body all the time!
This project first appeared in MAKE Volume 09, page 154.
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text:
Can Monocryl 3-0 Suture Be Used for Lifting the SMAS Layer?
I got a smas facelift done a year and 8mths ago .There was no difference at all so the plastic surgeon done correction work after 1 year he made... READ MORE
SMAS Mid Face Lift Support Suture Cut but Left in Face (photo)
2 months ago I had a SMAS mid face lift. In addition I paid for a support suture that extended in a triangle from my temple to the cheek and right... READ MORE
I Am 6 Months Post Op from a SMAS/Platysmaplasty - My Jawline is Firm Except for a Spot Where Some Sutures Broke After an Exam?
I dont' think I have many options as my neck is thin and there are already irregularities that I will need to address. I am thinking of doing a... READ MORE
Post-SMAS, what damage can you do to tissues/sutures by excessive chewing, laughing, yawning or even flossing?
I'm 10 days post-SMAS. I stuck to soft foods for a few days, but on Day 5 I felt slightly more comfortable so tried a salad and tuna steak meal. My... READ MORE
Is It Posible to Remove ALL the Permanent Sutures Used at a SMAS Facelift Surgery? Have Problems with Rejection After 11 V.
3 Months Post SMAS and have area of redness and broken capillaries. Any suggestions? (photos)
I'm 3 months post op for SMAS lower facelift and Upper and Lower's eye surgery. I've healed nicely but have an area that is pink or flush all the time... READ MORE
Is it normally painful to chew after SMAS and will lower eye suture line settle? (photo)
I am 8 days post SMAS facelift ( neck,lower and mid face plus upper and lower eyes) I have slightly more swelling on the right side of my face than... READ MORE
What Happens to the Permanent Sutures I a Long Term, over the Years, Used at a SMAS Facelift? Will There Be New Tissue-build-up?
Can SMAS plication/imbrication permanent sutures be removed during a revision? There is a noticeable suture line down one cheek.
I had a facelift last year, which I believe was some sort of plication/imbrication procedure (not sure what the difference is?). I'm hoping this means... READ MORE
Possible to make more wide mouth with facelift? (photos)
Is it any kind of facelift that makes mouth more wide? Facelift that fasten tissue, skin under the ears. I already got a mini facelift. But I am not... READ MORE


text:
Limpopo -
A man who was allegedly part of a gang that attacked three farms in Tagana's Hoek, near Letsitele, has been arrested, Limpopo police said on Tuesday.
The 21-year-old man was arrested on Sunday in Nwamitwa, Brigadier Hangwani Mulaudzi said.
The gang allegedly attacked three farms on Saturday. They raped a 32-year-old woman, stole three firearms and R300 on the first farm. At the second farm they raped a 59-year-old Zimbabwean woman and, at the third farm, stole electrical appliances.
The man was expected to appear in the Tzaneen Magistrate's Court on Tuesday on charges of rape, house breaking, and possession of a firearm and ammunition. - Sapa


text:
Blue 1TB 7200rpm SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache HDD - OEM (10EZEX)
- 1TB Capacity
- 3.5 inch SATA 6Gb/s
- 7200RPM Spin Speed
- 8.9ms Average Seek Time
- 64MB Cache
- 2 Year Warranty
50+ In stock
Stock Code: HD-366-WD
Manufacturer: WD
Product information: Blue 1TB 7200rpm SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache HDD - OEM (10EZEX)Improve PC Performance
Pair a larger capacity drive with an SSD to give your desktop a performance and storage boost. The SSD maximizes speed of data access, while the WD Blue drive stores up to 6 TB of movies, games, files, applications and more.
Upgrade and Backup with Ease
WD hard drives come with free access to WD Acronis True Image. Our downloadable software quickly copies all your existing data to your new drive – without reinstalling your operating system. Backup and restore functions make it easy to save and retrieve your personal data.
Future-Proof Your Storage
With better technology comes bigger storage needs. Cameras that record ultra-high definition video at 4K resolution and 30 frames per second require a ton of storage. Handling all that media is a snap with our 6 TB drive, capable of storing up to 281.25 hours of 4K video.
Trust in WD
If you know WD, you know our reliability is legendary. Every WD Blue drive is designed, tested and built to last, and ships with a 2-year limited warranty.
Recommended use
WD Blue storage is tested and recommended for use in desktop and All-in-One PCs, industrial applications, notebooks, and external enclosures.
- Desktop PC
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- Gaming PC
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- External Hard Drive Cases
- 2 Year Warranty
More links for "Blue 1TB 7200rpm SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache HDD - OEM (10EZEX)"
Technical Details
|HDD capacity
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|HDD size
Customer review "WD Blue 1TB 7200rpm SATA 6Gb/s 64MB Cache HDD - OEM (WD10EZEX)"
Have it for 2 years now bought from new egg, its bang for the buck, yes its silent because it has one platter only, thats why read/write head noise is very silent, also its fast, windows 8 boot up to dektop time - 8-12ms similar to an cheaper ssd's.Really worth buying.
New PC
So i ordered a PC around a month and a bit ago.
Zalman Z9 Plus Tower Case with Fan Controller - Black
MSI Radeon R9 280 Gaming 3072MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card
Raijintek Thermis Direct Contact CPU Cooler
Kingston HyperX 8GB (2x4GB)
Asus M5A97 LE R2.0 AMD 970 (Socket AM3+) DDR3 Motherboard
SuperFlower Golden Green HX 650W '80 Plus Gold' Power Supply
AMD Piledriver FX-8 8350 Black Edition 4.00 GHz
Western Digital Caviar Blue 1TB
Windows 8
OCUK Optical Drive
Does what it says in the tin, havn't even used half of it yet but it is still fast enough, decent amount of space on it.
Would buy again.
This HDD is excellent. Havent bought it yet but I know it got some very good reviews. The only flaw is that it is more expensive than Seagate barracuda which is less reliable
I use it as a my storage and what do you want more? 1TB is enough for me so i am very pleased i bought it.
Quiet, quick, quids in
I have just added this drive to my machine alongside an earlier model, the WD10EALX (1TB, 32MB cache) and it's frankly brilliant. Decent price, very quick and deathly silent. No noise from the spin, and seek noise is very muted as well. Highly recommended.
Good hard drive, great value!
I got this hard drive for my first build as I wanted a TB hard drive for a good price. So far I've had no issues. My system is booting fast as well as games. Great hard drive, and good value!
Good price, VERY quiet and quite fast (as far as mechanical drives go).
OcUK service was excellent and the next day delivery to my brothers address was spot on! No complaints here :)
Fast and Reliable
I have two of these 1TB WD hard drives, and another which is 500GB. I've had no problems with any of them whatsoever. All are fast and reliable. Highly recommended.
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Built To Order
Was: £599.99 £529.99*
Built To Order
Built To Order
Built To Order
Built To Order
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