The 2018 VR Awards just wrapped up! Whether you watched it live with us here at UploadVR or decided to check things out for yourself in VR using Altpsace VR, all the announcements have officially been made. There were tons of worthy nominations, but only a select few could be crowned as winners.
The post The Gallery And Vive Pro Take Home Top Honors At 2018 VR Awards appeared first on UploadVR.
CVS Partners With OmniVirt for 360-Degree Ad Campaign for BeautyIRL New beauty service at CVS uses OmniVirt 360-degree advertising for promotion.
The post Scraper: First Strike Interview And Combat Gameplay Footage appeared first on UploadVR.
Rec Room, from Seattle-based 'Against Gravity', is one of the most popular and highly regarded social VR apps to date. It stands apart as more structured than something like VRChat thanks to predefined room types and activities, and more gaming focused than AltSpaceVR, with games ranging from paintball to a battle royale mode similar to Fortnite.
The app's intentionally simplistic graphical style allowed Against Gravity to massively increase its playerbase in November by launching on PlayStation VR, including cross-platform multiplayer with Oculus Rift, SteamVR, and non-VR users. But could they be planning to lower the barriers to playing Rec Room even further by launching on Oculus Quest next year? Let's explore the evidence.
In a developer AMA last month, when asked about setting textures and transparency, Against Gravity stated "we've got to optimize the app for some devices that we want to get onto next year", adding that they couldn't talk too much about it.
Just under 2 weeks later at their yearly conference, Connect 5 (OC5), Oculus unvieled Oculus Quest, an all-in-one / standalone VR gaming console launching in Spring 2019. While Rec Room was not announced specifically as a title, when VP of VR at Facebook Hugo Barra showed a slide of developers working on Quest titles, Against Gravity's logo was listed (top center).
Rec Room is free and has no microtransactions or advertising, and when the company received $5 million in investment last year, the developers were clear to clarify that monetization was not "an immediate concern". This seems to indicate that Against Gravity and its investors believe they are still well within the growth phase, but if a Quest port does happen and Quest is a success, the new influx of users could re-open questions about monetization strategies, such as paid cosmetics.
While the developer AMA and OC5 logo listing are not definitive confirmation, as technically the developer AMA could have been referring to an as yet unannounced 6DoF standalone VR system from another company, and the logo listing at OC5 could be referring to a new game instead of Rec Room, the timing of the AMA combined with the fact that Against Gravity have not even teased another game means that it is almost certain that Rec Room is coming to Quest.
We'll keep you updated on any further hints or announcements.
The post Rec Room Could Be An Oculus Quest Launch Title, Devs Hint At Port appeared first on UploadVR.
While the VR community still doesn't have a singular source of awards that commands attention from the entire industry just yet, there are a few that have been around for quite some time, such as the appropriately titled VR Awards. You can see a full list of all nominees here.
The 2018 edition of The VR Awards, which is put on by VR Bound, is set to start at 1:30PM PT today, October 16th, 2018. You can watch the show live as it happens via the embedded YouTube livestream link down below or at this link.
Alternatively, you can attend the show in VR and view it live from inside of AltspaceVR. All you have to do is click "Interested" at this link using your Altspace account. Make sure you have an account and have already signed into Altspace before using the app.
Windows PC or VR Headset users – Open the app, click the blue circle with a triangle in it to open the menu, then click the 'Customize Your Avatar' button to the left hand side of your menu, then click 'Switch Account' located below 'Save Avatar', then type in your login details. Then click the blue circle with a triangle in it to open the menu, click 'Events', then 'Interested', then click the blue arrow on the event to enter.
Hopefully you tune in and enjoy the show!
The post Watch The VR Awards 2018 Live Right Here Or In VR appeared first on UploadVR.
Lightweight Haptic VR Gloves Announced The DextrES haptic gloves uses a unique system to provide a sense of touch in VR.
I was immediately curious about The Haunted Graveyard when I found out John Tynes was involved. I was familiar with his work from his time in the tabletop gaming field, as the co-writer of the 1999 RPG Unknown Armies. When I did some more research, I discovered that Tynes was also an early content lead on Magic: The Gathering and a contributor to Call of Cthulhu, Over the Edge, Feng Shui, and Delta Green. It turns out that he's one of those guys who's been a quiet influence on a startling amount of the games industry, but you'd never know it without looking him up.
Tynes eventually moved into video game production, where he worked on Pirates of the Burning Sea and Neverwinter. Following the closure of Cryptic North in 2015, Tynes and several of his co-workers from both Pirates and Neverwinter founded Holospark in Bellevue, Washington, where they've produced The Impossible Travel Agency and Séance: The Unquiet for VR, as well as the co-op humans- vs.-aliens shooter Earthfall for PS4, Xbox, and PC.
On October 9th , Holospark debuted its new virtual reality project The Haunted Graveyard, where you're placed into the titular cemetery and must explore it in an attempt to escape before the stroke of midnight. It's intended as a short, interactive experience, aimed at newcomers to VR. You can pick it up for home use via Steam as of this writing, but its intended audience is patrons at VRcades around the world.
I interviewed Tynes, who worked on The Haunted Graveyard as an executive producer, as well as the game's creative director Bruce Sharp, about their business plan, the technologies they've developed over the course of the project, and why The Haunted Graveyard is best called an experience, rather than a game. The following transcript has been edited for clarity.
UploadVR: The Haunted Graveyard looks a lot like a theme park. Was that what you were going for?
John Tynes, executive producer: There's even a song, very much like a Disney ride. There's a musical performance partway through that's really fun. We created all of our characters through motion-capture, like Gollum in Lord of the Rings. We brought in professional actors from Seattle theater, they did all of their scenes together, and then we digitized all that stuff and put it into the game as performance. It's fantastic. I mean, the level of performance we got from these people is amazing, and it comes through gorgeously.
Bruce Sharp, art director: We took these canned performances, and what's sort of special about them is that we've layered some dynamic programming on top of that, to give you a feeling like they're there with you, not just speaking to a camera.
UploadVR: Okay, so you brought them into the recording booth, and now you've programmed it so they feel more like they're reacting directly to you and what you're doing.
The post How The Haunted Graveyard Is Holospark's 'Gateway Game' For VR Users appeared first on UploadVR.


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At this time of the year, when many congregations have to employ extra Ba'alei Tefillah to lead parallel services, the question of 'traditional' melodies becomes of serious concern, not only for people with a specific interest in Synagogue music, but also for the regular Shul-goer who recognises and relies on his familiarity with these melodies, and uses them to aid him in his concentration.
That musical traditions vary from one community to another is readily discernable to every visitor, but many people don't realise that there's a clear distinction between what's traditional, and what's patently incorrect.
A Baal Tephilla who begins the repetition of the Amidah on Rosh Hashana in the same way that he would on Shabbat, is not just following the tradition of his community, even if it's been done there for fifty years. He's simply wrong!
Many congregations have melodies that have been used in their services for many years, and such tunes are obviously 'traditional' in that particular community. Very often, you won't even hear them in another Shul. There are also tunes that are well-established in London congregations that you might not hear in a provincial community, and vice-versa.
In terms of 'traditional melodies', we must distinguish between individual compositions and 'modes'. The prayer modes are called 'Nusach Hatephillah', and the same ones will be heard, with minor variations, throughout the world. (Those used by the Sephardim are totally different from the ones employed by Ashkenazim.)
A thorough explanation of what Nusach Hatephilla is, is outside the scope of this brief article, but it may best be described by drawing your attention to the theme used for the repetition of the Amidah.
You will notice that, whereas Ba'alei Tephillah will sing a variety of melodies for Unetaneh Tokef, they will all use the same basic modes for the paragraphs beginning with Uvechein Tein. They will sing different tunes to Ya'aleh, on Kol Nidrei night, but will use the same basic modes for the Penitential prayers – the Selichot.
A very significant, and instantly recognisable element of these modes is the way that the Beracha and its Amen are sung. In the unlikely event that one had lost track of time, a regular-Shul goer would be able to identify the day of the Jewish calendar by hearing just one Beracha in the Amidah.
These modes are exceedingly important since they help to create the atmosphere of the day, and if the wrong one is used, it can be very disorientating and totally spoil one's concentration.
Among the fascinating aspects of the Nusach for the Yamim Noraim are the threads which connect it with other occasions of the Jewish year.
In some communities extra prayers are added in the Shacharit service on the Shalosh Regalim. These are called Yotzerot and Kerovot. The modes used for them are very similar to some of those used in the Shacharit service on the Yamim Noraim.
We utilise the Succot themes in the Kedusha, as well as the flavour of Tal and Geshem, the prayers for dew and rain, in the Kaddish of Neilah.
There's also an association between the Shavuot hymn, Az Sheish Meiot and Kol Nidrei, and Lewandowski, at least, makes an arrangement of Ya'aleh to his themes for Tal.
Although it is difficult to establish why these specific associations were made, it's not out of chance, or ignorance. It's as if the Nusach itself is reaching out to us from beyond the Yamim Noraim and saying, 'Come back and hear me on other occasions too.'
A rather surprising aspect of the melodies for the High Holydays is the preponderance of happy tunes. It's only because most of us don't understand what we're singing, and don't even take the trouble to glance across at the translation, that we don't recognise the apparent incongruity of the lustiness with which we sing, 'Ashamnu, Bagadnu…' or 'Veal Chataim.'
There is a variety of reasons for the utilisation of these tunes on the most solemn days of the year, the days on which we are literally begging for our lives.
Firstly, singing them joyfully demonstrates our confidence that the Almighty has indeed forgiven our sins. The trial through which we go on these awesome days is unlike a trial by a human court. We know that, if we have prayed with devotion, if we have made a sincere commitment to try to improve our ways, then with absolute certainty, we shall be forgiven.
Also, I believe the rabbis did not object to them because they inspire communal participation much more readily than sombre tunes would. And the notion that, being very attractive, they may encourage people to return next year, should not be too readily dismissed.
The importance of utilising the 'traditional' Nusach cannot be overstated. The Chachamim were insistent on the correct melodies being used, and it's incumbent on a congregation to do everything in its power to employ as Baalei Tephillah, only those who can demonstrate their total familiarity with it, before allowing them to officiate!

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Sometimes it's best not to tell the whole truth!
Ok, sometimes it's best to flat out lie! Never publicize when you'll be out of town. I couldn't tell you all what was really on the menu last week could I? Now that we're home I can admit it, though. I didn't cook anything at all. We were on the Gulf Coast for the annual Shrimp Fest celebration, gorging on all that wonderful Alabama seafood. It doesn't get much better than that, at least not for me!
Although the emphasis at Shrimp Fest is obviously on the shrimp, our bench mark when judging Gulf Coast seafood restaurants is always the fried crab claws. These are a delicacy that might be hard to explain to those of you who have never experienced them. The claw of the blue crab is shelled, then battered and fried. To eat one, you must drag the claw through your front teeth, peeling the succulent flesh away from a slim piece of cartilage in the center. It's a quickly acquired skill! Another quickly acquired skill is the area's custom of table mixed cocktail sauce. Instead of bottles of cocktail sauce being provided at each table you are provided with small containers of grated horseradish, fresh lemon wedges, ketchup, and other condiments with which to mix your own cocktail sauce as mild or spicy as you like. It's always fun to see the perplexed looks on the faces of tourists who are new to this practice.
Oh well, Monday was back to Huntsville and back to reality. After Michael had treated me to such a marvelous vacation I couldn't ask him to observe Meatless Monday. Meatless is not his favorite way to do dinner, although he doesn't complain as long as we don't do it too often. Spinach and Mushroom Smothered Chicken is much more appealing to him though. This dish is grilled and fairly high on the healthy scale except for the fact that I pile on the provolone cheese. Cheese is my own personal weakness.
Those of you who follow this blog might remember that a few weeks ago I managed to totally torch a pot roast! I still haven't figured out how I did that, but I'm not one to easily accept defeat. Tuesday I repeated that exact same recipe for Mississippi Roast and it turned out just as it should. Mississippi Roast is a recipe that's been circulating on the internet lately. Who ever came up with it is a genius. It may be the juices in the pepperoncini peppers that do the trick, but you can use the cheapest, toughest cut of beef in the meat case and this recipe transform it into a roast so tender you can cut it with your fork. I intended Wednesday's dinner to be Drippy French Dip Sandwiches made with the leftovers, but we had so many leftover mashed potatoes, gravy, and other sides that we forgot that sandwich idea and just had the same meal a second night. Sometimes you just can't mess with success.
Thursday we were back in the chicken rut with Chicken Cobbler, a variation on chicken pot pie that I haven't fixed in a while. That afternoon I was working on my blog photos and decided I needed a fresh photo of paper plates. I decided to cut up a poblano pepper for the photo. So as not to waste it, that pepper wound up in the cobbler. That one little accidental addition pulled the Chicken Cobbler out of its rut. The poblano was not at all spicy, but rather just a subtle back note that elevated the cobbler from the mundane. Accidents happen, and not always for the worse!
After all that Gulf Coast seafood, Fishy Friday just couldn't compete, and didn't even try. All I did was pull some Clam Chowder out of the freezer. I have to admit that was pretty darned boring! At least that contributed to my clear out the freezer project, but not by much.
Well, as usual, this post is late. I find myself pulled in so many directions these days! Got to go help Michael go hang a new storm door and then figure out what's for supper this week, so I hope to get back to you soon.
And while we're having breakfast, how about some Autumn Apple Turnovers? Frozen puff pastry sheets make theses turnovers quick and easy to prepare. In fact, the hardest part is remembering to thaw the puff pastry. Cinnamon in the glaze adds just a little something.
While you're shopping for the frozen puff pastry you might as well pick up some phyllo sheets as well. Apple Phyllo Roll-ups freeze and bake easily and are great to keep on hand for when company pops in. You can have these little mini strudels with apples, raisins, and walnuts ready to serve almost as soon as the coffee is brewed.
Sweet Ricotta and Apple Tarts do take a little more effort than some of my recipes, but they are well worth it. The filling is cool, rich, and creamy, but not overly sweet. The purchased caramel topping provides the extra measure of sweetness, so that element remains within your control.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized on October 24, 2016 by lizziesmom2012.


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Ubly Dragway Recognized as IHRA Division 5 Track of the Year
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Ubly Dragway has been named the International Hot Rod Association (IHRA) Division 5 (Thunder) Track of the Year for the second time in five years.
The veteran-owned track in Ubly, Michigan celebrated its 60th year of racing in 2021. It's a part of a family operation with owners Dennis and Linda Janowiak and their sons, Nick and Bryan, serving in the key roles.
They always have the racers in mind, often working with other area tracks to not schedule big events on the same weekend.
"Dennis and Linda Janowiak walk to the beat of their own drum at Ubly Dragway, providing amazing hospitality and customer service to anyone who enters the facility," said IHRA Division Director Jon O'Neal. "That focus on the customer and family-first attitude is what shows through their racing programs and schedule and aids in the ever growing Summit SuperSeries program throughout the year."
The 2021 schedule included regular points races as well as major bottom-bulb events, races for gassers and events designed for Mopar vehicles and Ford Mustangs. There are both 1/8-mile and 1/4-mile races on the historic drag strip.
Recent improvements include 160 feet of fresh concrete laid down, renovated restrooms and a concession stand along the walkway. It features a nice control tower overlooking the drag strip.
Located less than a half-hour from the shores of Lake Huron, an emphasis is placed on safe, comfortable, clean camping, which is always free. It's part of why Ubly Dragway has such a special bond with its racers, who enjoy a fellowship with those share a passion for the sport.
Ubly Dragway also keeps a nice inventory of racing apparel featuring hoodies, t-shirts and sweatshirts.
Long a supporter of the IHRA Summit SuperSeries, Ubly racer Mark Pressey capture the Mod (No Box) World Championship in 2014.
Ubly Dragway representatives at the 2021 IHRA Summit SuperSeries World Finals were: Rick Woods (Top), Warren Smith (Mod) and Duane Alexander (Sportsman).
Click here to visit the track's website and see more information about Ubly Dragway.
Last modified on Wednesday, 08 December 2021
More in this category: « Little River Dragway Named IHRA Division 4 Track of the Year Union Dragway Named IHRA Division 9 Track of the Year »


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Sacred Steps Podcast
1: Interview with Camino Pilgrim & Author Sandy Brown
Cicerone Press Publisher Associate Sandy Brown (www.caminoist.org) joins Author Kevin Donahue (www.sacredstepsbook.com) to discuss their pilgrimage experiences, Sandy's newest guidebook, and three of Kevin's pilgrimage routes: the Camino de Santiago, the California Missions Trail, and the Via Francigena. A companion to the book Sacred Steps: A Pilgrimage Journal by Kevin Donahue, the Sacred Steps Podcast walks virtually alongside authors and pilgrims, connecting a community of pilgrims from across the globe. If you have questions, comments, or suggestions for the Sacred Steps Podcast, please visit www.sacredstepspodcast.com or email kevin@sacredstepsbook.com.
PODCAST HOMEPAGE: www.sacredstepspodcast.com
Cicerone Press Associate Publisher Sandy Brown (www.caminoist.org) joins Author Kevin Donahue (www.sacredstepsbook.com) to discuss their pilgrimage experiences, Sandy's newest guidebook, and three of Kevin's pilgrimage routes: the Camino de Santiago, the California Missions Trail, and the Via Francigena.
DISCUSSIONS FROM THIS EPISODE:
Sandy Brown's Cicerone Press Guidebooks
Way of St. Francis to Assisi
California Missions Trail
Beginners Guide to the California Missions Trail
California Missions Facebook Group
California Missions Trail GPS File Downloads
Sandy Brown's California Missions YouTube Series
Kevin's Pilgrimage Routes
England's Pilgrims' Way
CONNECT WITH THE SHOW ONLINE:
Podcast Homepage - sacredstepspodcast.com
Stream the Video Podcast on YouTube
Sacred Steps: A Pilgrimage Journal
MEET OUR GUEST: SANDY BROWN
Sanford "Sandy" Brown is a writer, pilgrim walker, and tour leader from Seattle, Washington USA. He is Associate Publisher at Cicerone Press, where he focuses on international pilgrim trails. Since 2008, Sandy has walked over 10,000 kilometers along the routes of the Camino de Santiago, the Via di Francesco, and the Via Francigena. Sandy shares his insights and tales from his journies on his eponymous YouTube channel.
His latest guidebook, the Camino de Santiago: Camino Francés was released in January 2020 by Cicerone Press. Prior to that, he wrote the popular guidebook The Way of St Francis: from Florence to Assisi and Rome. His latest work on the Via Francigena from Canterbury to Rome is scheduled to be published in three parts, with the first available in 2021.
MEET THE HOST: Kevin Donahue
Husband. Father. Backpacker. Pilgrim. Author.
In 2019, Kevin Donahue set off from his home in the United States to begin a pilgrimage journey spanning both years and miles, walking across continents to the ancient end of the world, to kneel at the tombs of eight Apostles. Available for Easter 2022, Sacred Steps: A Pilgrimage Journal, is Kevin's first-hand account of the people and places found along the way to inspire questions and enlighten answers about faith, hope, and love.
Connect with Kevin online through his blog (One Step Then Another) or Facebook Page (@sacredstepsbook).
Available from print and digital booksellers for Easter 2022, Sacred Steps: A Pilgrimage Journal is the first-person account of a reluctant pilgrim navigating the eternal questions of faith while walking along the world's revered paths. The book follows one man's journey through Portugal and Spain on the Camino de Santiago, along the coast of the Pacific Ocean connecting California's Missions Trail, across England's ancient Pilgrims' Way, and onward towards Rome via Europe's forgotten footpaths on a journey of soulful discovery. More than a travelogue, Sacred Steps: A Pilgrimage Journal recalls a pilgrim's journey and the people and places he finds to inspire questions and enlighten answers about faith, hope, and love.
Episode Transcription
Announcer 0:08
Walking virtually along the world's most revered footpaths, and connecting the global community of pilgrims, it's the sacred steps podcast available on YouTube and your favorite podcast app broadcasting from the shame air studios in Florida. Here's your host pilgrim, backpacker, and author, Kevin Donahue.
Kevin Donahue 0:36
Buen camino pilgrims and welcome back to the Sacred Steps Podcast. My name is Kevin Donahue, your host, author of sacred steps of pilgrimage journal.
On today's episode, we're talking to pilgrim backpacker and author Sandy Brown. Sandy has written several guidebooks on pilgrimage including the Camino Francis, and the way of Saint Francis. Today, Sandy, and I'll be talking about some of our favorite pilgrimage routes, including the Camino de Santiago, and the California missions trail along America's Pacific coast. It's my pleasure to welcome to the sacred steps podcast, Sandy Brown.
Sandy Brown 1:16
Fabulous, it's really nice to be here. Thanks, Kevin.
Absolutely. many pilgrims know your work and service through the pilgrim community and the community forums, and also from the ceaser own books. But I don't know if everyone knows your pilgrim backstory. So could you tell us a little bit about your past pilgrimage walks?
Absolutely. Well, Kevin, I am in about 1992. I read Paolo cohosts, book, the pilgrimage. And after reading the pilgrimage, I just kind of put it on what we didn't even at that time, call a bucket list. And I said, I've got to do this sometime. And part of the reason is my own background, from Mexico and from Latin America, where my family is from, and partly was my spiritual background, too, as a pastor, and the kind of mix of magical spirituality, and Spanish culture really hooked me in reading the pilgrimage. And so then in 2008, when I had the opportunity to actually have some time and do the walk, I did it. So I set out in May of 2008. And it was fabulous. And after walking on the Camino, Frances of the Camino de Santiago, the next year, I sent my younger son so that he could experience it. And then the next year was 2010, the Holy Year. So I did the part of the via de la Plata. And the following year, I did the Francis again. And clearly I was hooked pretty soon was Italian pilgrimage walks, and then it was writing guidebooks. And it is a little bit more than a hobby, and not maybe quite an obsession. But it's definitely something that I find extremely enjoyable. And if I were, I mean, if I were in Spain or Italy right now, I'm sure I'd be walking even in this crazy winter weather that we're having.
Well, and it's been quite a challenge for pilgrims this year as well with the onset of COVID. And and really just so much heartbreak and suffering in Spain and through Europe. Are you regularly in touch with anyone who's in in Spain right now and and getting updates from the Camino?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm in touch with some folks in Santiago as well as along the route itself. And then my sister who collaborated on the accommodations piece of my Francaise guidebook. She's in touch on a daily basis with our Bure gay owners and operators all across the Francaise. And then also in the Italian walks. And I think everybody's equally having a difficult time, we'll discover I think when we're on the other side of this that a lot of the albear gays that we've loved the most will be out of business. Or if Lucky for us, they'll be under a different ownership that allows them to be able to survive, although the previous owners maybe weren't able to make it happen. And it so it's just kind of a piece of the worldwide problems that we've had in this pandemic. And so we're way down the food chain and essentially this is walking for recreation and spirituality. And the way this has affected so many aspects of life is just overwhelming. And hope when everything gets back up to gear, that we'll be back on board, and we'll experience some of what we were able to experience over these years.
Great point, Sandy, well said, you come to pilgrimage from an interesting background, you were ordained in the Methodist Church. And I think you shared with me previously, some of your background and family background, really inspired. You know, you to walk when you're on pilgrimage, how are you staying connected to your faith?
Well, I have different ways of doing it. And on the Camino, Frances, there's one special way that I do it as a Methodist slash Protestant pastor. And that is, when I go into a church, I look for an artistic representation of St. James of Santiago. And that's funny that it becomes a sort of entree into the spirituality of the people that built a church are the people that worship in the church. So I may find it in a stained glass window, I may find it in a statue. You know, I may find it in a mosaic, I may find that I'm a little bit appalled by what I see, which is Santiago Mata mortars, slaying some Islamic people. And, but to me, that's the first connection. And that opens up the Camino from a biblical standpoint, because James, of course, was a biblical character. And I have a particular connection to him because I played James in a Passion Play that my community put on and falsity Washington. And so I always think of it from his perspective of James. And, and he's more, he's one along with Peter and john, and Thomas of the disciples, slash apostles, they get the most billing in the New Testament. So I look at it from the standpoint of St. James. And I see it as being about his story. And I looked for him along the way. And I began a dialogue with him in a kind of katha dists methanolic perspective, where combining Methodism and a little bit of the idea of the saints and at least the cloud of witnesses, which is a biblical concept, and combining all those into an entree into spirituality of the Camino. Now, Kevin, you haven't told me your camino experience and how you got started and walking pilgrimages? Yeah,
well, thanks. And, you know, frankly, I think if I'm being completely honest, Sandy, I didn't set out to walk a pilgrimage. I think I was one of many on the Camino, who was looking for a life experience and maybe a greater connection with what I would call like a quasi spiritual connection and a point of my life where this was a more of a bucket list thing. And, you know, like you I grew up in the Methodist Church, but I was a little lapsed, but listening, I think, and I did the Camino Portuguese in 2019. And really didn't expect that I was making a pilgrimage I thought I was making a life affirming experience with great people in great culture. What I found along the way, was a lot of what we carry right with us. Can't be measured in your backpack, right. And as I was walking through, and meeting pilgrims and having an opportunity to be in different cities and towns every night and going into different churches, like you said, and finding a connection. I really found more purpose in my camino and found that there was a true spirituality that resonated with me and by the time I got to Santiago, and you probably remember some of your first camino experiences I was, you know, I was physically broken. I was mentally I exhausted and I was spiritually laid out. And at the end of my journey to the cathedral in Santiago, there was everything that I was walking for that mattered in my life. There was my family that met me at the cathedral and there was my faith. And, you know, I, I say in my upcoming book, I was a very reluctant pilgrim. And I think my faith journey is, is as clouded as many might be, but I really, really didn't set out to become a pilgrim. And I think maybe along the way, became one. So thanks for asking. It's a really, it's a really awkward story. And I don't know that I've shared it before. So you and I, speaking of connections, you and I first connected as you were preparing to do the California missions trail on the Pacific coast. And I had planned to do the missions trail in 2020. And COVID, intervened and as a payback to the community and, and several of the ladies and gentlemen from the California mission, walkers Facebook group, which is great group, if you're thinking about the California missions trail, definitely get involved with that group on Facebook. And that's how really, we got connected. And I set out as a thank you to the community and I transcribed some of the the books about the trail and the stopping points into some GPS routes. And you kind of took it from there. And this year, you did the California missions walk? Yeah. And as you go through on the on the trail, I think I would love because I haven't been there on that walk, maybe share a little bit about your California emissions trail experience this year?
Sandy Brown 12:02
Absolutely. Well, first of all, thank you, Kevin, for putting together the GPS tracks for the mission trail, I couldn't have done it without you. And I'm pretty amazed that you did it so accurately, with just the guidebook and Google Earth and tracking program. Because I often found that your tracks allowed me with great accuracy, to find places that people on the ground were having a hard time with. So for instance, when I was crossing the Dumbarton bridge, across the bay, trying to get there on the bike trail was kind of tough, and there was another guy that was trying to find his way on his bike. And I said, Just follow me because I grabbed the camera.
So yeah, I think like many people, I was disappointed that there was not the possibility to go to Europe, because I've gone to Europe, virtually every year, since 2008. And done a pilgrimage walk. So this year, that wasn't really a possibility. And I was aware of El Camino rail, I was aware of the California mission walk, and I started to dig into it. And when I researched I came across your GPS tracks, I came across the Butch briary book. And I said, maybe I do that. And then there was just a period in the summertime when I said, I'm having a hard time just sitting around the house, I'm going to do this, and I decided that I would do it on an electric bicycle. And at the time, it was hard to get ebikes at all. So I bought the only bike within my budget that was going to be able to be shipped to my house in Edmonds, Washington in one week's time. And I, I then got on the train and went down to California to do the walk on a bike. And it's kind of funny because the E bike made a difference about how I approached it, because I thought that my maximum range was going to be about 40 miles. And it turns out if I kept the pedal assist on level one, that I could actually go about 60 miles. So sometimes, in my planning, I had only arranged for 25 3035 mile distance. So it ended up taking me about 50% longer than it needed to. But that also gave me the time to have fun with video on each of the days. And I just sent in the spur of the moment decided that I was going to videotape it. So I brought a little bit of gear, I brought my camping gear, and then I taped going down on the train. I taped Getting to the walk I taped all the way along. And every night, I would edit my tapes on my iPad and load them up to YouTube. And sometimes it took me until midnight to be able to do that. But I had such a blast with it. And then I came away with a lot of respect for El Camino Rial. And how it is, as I have called it now, America's up and coming camino. Because in my opinion, it has the structure, it has the basics that would be needed to make it a genuine camino of international significance. But there's a lot of work that needs to be done to build the infrastructure and some basic figuring it out. Because right now, you know, less than 100 people have actually completed the California mission walk per se. And that's not many people. And it demonstrates some of the obstacles around it. For instance, at one point, there's a 75 mile stretch that has no services except one store. How do you walk that without some sort of help. And the California and mission walkers can give you that kind of help. But I think most programs are looking for a place that they can do, say 15 miles at a time with inexpensive lodging. And there's a gap between where the California mission walkout commuter rail is now and that kind of goal. And it'll take some years to flesh it all out. But in the meantime, it's a great experience. And the star of it all, in my opinion is California, which I fell in love with again. I was born in California, but my family moved to Seattle when I was seven years old. And then going back, like why wouldn't everyone want to live in this state? It's so great.
Kevin Donahue 17:08
But yeah, so if you're just popping in on the podcast real quickly, let me give you reset. We're talking with pilgrim backpacker and author, Sandy Brown, associate publisher at Cicerone press. And we're connecting about our pilgrimages earlier and also talking about the California missions trail which Sandy completed earlier this summer. And Sandy, I want to ask you another question about California. El Camino Real.
The path that California takes kind of you go through three of the largest cities in North America. And I'm curious, having done pilgrim routes throughout Europe, you know, and then popping into this modern experience, what that contrast is like on a day to day basis, for a pilgrim Surely there's some conveniences. But I'm interested to learn your perspective of how that enhances or even colors, the experience for the California missions trail.
Sure, I would say that there really are three completely different urban experiences in the walk. Now San Diego was one of the big three on the walk. But most of the trail through San Diego is on bicycle trails and along the beaches. So you don't really go through downtown, you don't really see much in terms of the suburbs. And your bike trails going primarily then along Mission Bay and Up, up toward Mission Valley. So that's the easy one of the urban experiences. The one in San Francisco is actually for much of it quite pleasant, because San Francisco is so beautiful, and you're actually going downtown. So that's the most urban of the experiences because you go right up Market Street. And along the side, the cable cars and things like that, from the Embarcadero. And, you know, that's world class. Cool. And so yeah, there are services along the way, so you can get things to eat and so on. That's good. But there's also kind of the joy of seeing San Francisco, then after you get out of the urban area of San Francisco. And of course, I'm thinking north to south. So with that caveat, then there's a long suburban stretch as you make your way out Michigan Avenue, and then through Redwood City, until you get to the Bay. That's all suburbs. And that is much more similar. To the Los Angeles experience, which is the other the three urban settings, it's a little surprising that it takes two full days on a bicycle to get through Los Angeles at an average of about 50 miles a day. So the iris shocked to realize that the greater metropolitan area of Los Angeles is about 100 miles to get through. That's really amazing. That's a megalopolis for sure. And what's interesting I never quite understood about Los Angeles is the difference in the neighborhoods. So Pasadena is actually quite an upscale neighborhood, and you go right through that. And then you go through some much lower income neighborhoods. So mission, San Gabriel is in a lower income area, basically. And somewhat Mission San Fernando as well. And strong in between, those are some neighborhoods that are, I would say, not troubled, but just sort of low income, and not scary, just not as prosperous as someplace like Pasadena or San Marino, which is one of the most expensive of the Los Angeles neighborhoods. You don't go through downtown Los Angeles at all, which is a little bit of a shame, because if you went through Malibu, down toward Long Beach, it all be beautiful ocean side. Instead, you go through the urban or the suburban area, in order to hit those two missions which are closer to the hills. So I would say that the experience is noisy, sometimes uncomfortable, monotonous. And if you've ever walked acumen or Francaise, it's as though everything we're that stretches are entering border doors on the north side of the airport, or as so you're leaving Leone. So commander Francaise programs or understand what I'm talking about that. And so it takes a certain preparation to be able to handle that. On the other hand, if you're going through oak Valley, and then the Salinas Valley in distress between King city and Bradford or Sam mission, San Miguel, it's isolated. They're solid solitude. This quiet as I'm riding along my bike, I see coyotes out in the cow, the ranchers and the cars that stop and look up at me like what's this suburban suburbanite here
look with great curiosity. But they wouldn't hear me until I was right on them. And then it's like, What's going on here? Because they know that, you know, I'm 30 or 50 miles away from anybody else. And that's a big, big surprise. The other piece of the typography is that you spend a lot of time near the ocean. And that's fabulous. Oh my gosh, that's, that's maybe like the coastal path on the Camino Portuguese, but it's not like even the Camino del norte de doesn't have that much coastline. So I think that is world class and unbeatable and spectacular.
Yeah, incredibly picturesque, right, if we're talking about the California emissions trail, if you want to know more about this path, I'll link it in the show notes. But definitely jump on Sandy's YouTube channel. As he said, he made some daily recordings, and I'll put the links in the show notes, but you can definitely experience it. And if what you see resonates with you, I think weather permitting, COVID permitting, travel permitting, Sandy may be able to help organize a California missions trail bike experience for you and others next spring. So be looking at his website camino assist.org for that as well. Sandy, the California missions walk traditionally follows St. serez routes as California's missions were built, flowing from the south of the state at San Diego. And as the Spanish made their way up the coast in being in San Francisco. Now you actually took the route in reverse starting in San Francisco and making your own weigh from the last mission sequentially down to the very first mission in San Diego, which is a bit of a different way of looking at that experience. But I heard in your videos, you saying that that was a really great way to experience it. And I'm just wondering if you could tell us a little bit about kind of taking traditional path and and experiencing it in reverse a bit.
Yeah. Well, I think I'm right. And I think the best way to do that California mission Walker out Camino Real is from north to south. And there are a couple reasons why First of all, bikers who bike up and down the California coast know that the prevailing winds are north to south. And so they consider it an oddity, that somebody would be starting in the south and going to the north, because they're fighting the prevailing winds. Another thing is that some people believe like when you do the Pacific Crest Trail, you start in the spring in April, and you start from the south and go north, because you're trying to get North before the snows fall in the Cascades, and you've got about six months to do that they're gonna it's going to be impassable after about mid to late September. So, the Pacific Crest Trail goes south north, but the California mission Walker, El Camino Real, does not have the threat of snow. And so there's no Pacific Crest Trail related reason to go from south to north. And then St. Sarah. Indeed, he started in Laredo, California, and walked to San Diego, but he only got as far as Carmel. And he may have gone up, I think, in fact, he did go up to San Juan Bautista. But as far as I know, he never made it to San Francisco to Sonoma, or to San Rafael, in the Far North. So the standard way of doing our commuter rail is either south to north, or it's north to south to Carmel, and then south to north from San Diego to Carmel. But I think that if a person starts in the south, and they go north, and they end up in San Rafael, or in Sonoma, what they end up with is the least connected to the history of the missions in California. At San Rafael, there's hardly anything that reminds a person of the actual mission that was there. And that mission was just an outreach, really, of the San Francisco mission. And then when you get to Sonoma, the Sonoma mission, I forget the exact years, but it was opened in something like 1820, and then was close and 1834. So there's only 14 years of history, and State Park, it's not a church. So there's not really the spirituality that you would find in most of the other missions. So I think that somebody's walking south to north is ultimately when they get to Sonoma, kind of be a little disappointed in what they find there at its hand refill. So I think the depths of the experience starts to kind of fade, the farther north to get. So that's just the opposite, if you go north to south, because if you started in Sonoma, you're starting at the least, at the least amount of history. And as you walk south to get into more and more history, until you get to the San Diego de Alcala mission, which is the oldest of the California missions. It's a beautiful building. There is an active church that worships there. There's a long standing connection with its history as a mission and a whole community around it. San Diego, so lovely place to end on a walker bike ride. So I, I think I'm right. And that's the way I recognize that I recommend doing.
Perfect. Well, thanks for that perspective. And I agree you you're Sandy Brown, you know what you're doing here. So Sandy has the entire video series on his YouTube channel and more details at his website caminos.org. This is the sacred steps podcast we're talking to author and pilgrim Sandy Brown. He has published a couple of guidebooks, the Way of St. Francis to Assisi and also a great guide book on the Camino Francis and so I'd like to take just a moment and Talk a little bit about your camino experience, Sandy and get some of your insights. you've walked multiple routes along the Camino de Santiago, and you have detailed in your video series, all of the different routes that pilgrims can take. I'd like to know if you have a favorite route on the Camino de Santiago.
Yeah. Well, I'd have to say that the commander, for instance, is still my favorite. So I've walked or biked four times now. And I recommend the Frances as first camino for people. In fact, I'm going to ask you in a minute why you chose the Portuguese as your first camino. But I know that there are issues around overcrowding concerns about that on the front says, but what I like so much about it is a very clear division between the sections. So as they say, in the first third of the Francaise, you're building your body. And the second section of the computer front says the meseta, you are worrying and working on your soul. And the third stretch, you are thinking about your future and and where God is taking you in your spirit. So I think that's all true. And also there is very much still present connection with the archeology and actual buildings that were there. During the 12th and 13th century, when the Camino Francis was at its peak. So if you do the Camino del Norte T, you have almost none of that. Because by the time the North pay, by the time the Francis was built in North Bay was already falling out of use. And so there's almost no connection with things like pilgrim hospitals, you know, that are eight centuries old, like on the front is just the numbers of people meant that the infrastructure that was built 800 years ago, is still visible in many places. And that's important to me. And it's also true that the documentation, of course with the Codex caliskan kalex. tinus, shows the historicity of the route. And that's a little bit more conjecture with some of the other camino routes. So I like the historicity of it, I like I actually find that it's a positive thing, to have the high number of pilgrims that are there. In fact, just in 2019, as I was biking it, I just wanted to make a quick trip to confirm some details of of my book before it was actually published. And so I was set out on a bike. And I found myself magnetically being drawn to other pilgrims. And I didn't want to lose them by biking ahead of them. And so I always kept kind of accidentally taking longer than I had intended to until I couldn't do it anymore because of my time restrictions. But to me, that's one of the real joys of the Camino meeting other people. So if you're on one of the Italian walks, or if you're on one of the lesser caminos, in Spain, you won't meet us in as many people. There are benefits of solitude. That's a cool thing. But there's also a benefit of camaraderie in an international pilgrim a community that picks up with you and moves along for weeks. So I still have a camino family that I meet with and visit with. From my 2011 camino we're strategizing now about getting together for a 10 year reunion someplace in Europe in 2021. And also I I have my reservations for July 25, in Santiago de Compostela. For Santiago de so I also love the Del Norte team because of the coastal walks. And the one that we don't often think about is the community center brace, which is goes through the center brace region of Spain. And there's some beautiful and quiet walks along that way and it has its own connection once you get into Santiago. So that's a lovely walk as well.
Wonderful. The Camino de Santiago is probably you know, it's a cultural phenomenon. It's probably the best known Christian pilgrimage at least. And there are some people who are sitting at home and have been tested during this global pandemic, and you're probably thinking about making a pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago and I see behind you, you have your cellos and and your compostella. And I see, you know, from your very first pilgrimage there in the background behind you, that means a lot to you, and, and you've kept it and framed it. What what draws people back to the Camino time and time again, you've done it several times, and people return to the Camino time and time again, what's the draw of the Camino and Santiago de Compostela. Specifically,
I imagined that for everybody, it's a little bit different. I've already mentioned the importance of community on the Camino. And in my life, I've only had a couple of experiences of that intense kind of community over many weeks. The other big example for me was when I was doing my doctorate in a residential program, and I had to fly there and spend weeks with the other doctoral students in a fairly confined space. And that ended up being pretty fabulous. So I think one, one reason why people want to go back is the community experience. But I would toss out that there is another thing as well. And that is that the walking experience in particular, is a sort of a vacation of the soul for a modern person. So what I discover after I've been walking for a week or two weeks is, I'm walking along a road in a city and I hear a car go by. And the sound of the engine of the car is offensive to me, because my ears are used to being out in the farmland or in the forests. And so I hear the sound of a car. And it's like, I can't believe that it's upsetting and annoying to me. Because I hear that all day every day in my normal life. And so being in a walking pilgrimage, and being away from things like cars. And also I really recommend people don't bring your radios or your headphones. Because you're just repeating the same experience that you have back home. Leave those things at home or use them just at night. Listen to the sound of the world and the sounds of nature. Listen for birdsong. Listen for the rusting of the wind. Listen for cowbells, and for church bells. And when you hear those things you are hearing a kind of life that is more common to people from all of the ages past. And that's part of the pilgrimage experience. If you bring your headphones, and you listen to your favorite music, you're entertaining yourself. And you're bringing your old, normal life into the pilgrimage experience in a way you are coloring it with modern colors and missing part of it. So I think it's a century experience, where we're deprived of modern living, and the sounds of it. I think we also find that in terms of possessions, because you have everything that you need for, say, a month on your back. And, you know, I'm sitting here at my desk, and I've got two computers, and I've got pencils and papers. I've had cameras, and then there's a TV over there and there's a file cabinet and there's a kitchen. And if we're going to take the weight of my house and put it on the scale, it'd be like tons and tons and tons of things. my garage is full of stuff prove on the Camino that I can get along with less than 20 pounds of things. In fact, if I have 15 pounds, it's even better. And so it's also an experience of being deprived for a time of modern life. And there are some not so great things. Modern Life. And if you can have a vacation from it, watch as your soul expands. And you begin to understand what life has more has been more like for the people that came before us than for us who are surrounded in a cloud of noise and material possessions. So Well, let me ask you, you walk the Portugues and not the Frances. You walked in 2019 What led you to the Portugues?


Related Material Official records from San Juan County (Utah). County Recorder, Series 6682, contain the affidavits referenced in this index.Mining records index (locations) from San Juan County (Utah). County Recorder, Series 23583, provides reference to proof of labor affidavits filed before 1957 as well to notices of location, deeds, and other mining records.Mining records index (locators) from San Juan County (Utah). County Recorder, Series 23584, provide additional reference to affidavits showing proof of labor.


Seller would like to work something out as well. Look forward to hearing from you.
Good luck with all of your future transactions, and hopefully you'll see me again in the not too distant future….on the buy side!
I'm in the office this afternoon–doing my best to hide from everyone here until the auction ends so I can respond to any last minute questions. If anyone needs any specific questions answered or wants to see pics or paperwork, I could probably run home and still make it in time, but it would be tight. Please comment or contact me and I'll do everything I can to get the most complete info out to you.
Additonal pics added to clarify my camera reflection over the rear wheel. I assume BaT will have them up soon. If you need a better pic let me know and I'll go down tonight and snap one in the garage. Thanks.
Hello and thank you for the compliment on the color combo.
1—front seat separation—you are correct. It is small but there. If it were me I would drive for a while then recover the seats, but that is up to the next owner.
2—scrape above left rear wheel? DEFINITELY NOT!!!! I saw the same thing and I should have asked BaT not to post that picture. If you look very closely you will see that is a reflection of my hands holding my iPhone to take the pic. If that is not what you think you are seeing let me know and I'll otherwise clarify. It is absolutely NOT rust or primer any other such mark. I will see if I can still add some other pics from another angle so you can see that it is not a paint blemish.
3—center console—it's not a tear, it's a mark that I have seen on other 944's. I don't think I'll be home before the auction ends to send any more pics of the armrest, but again it's a quite common mark on these cars. If you want to see more detail on anything let me know and I'll try to head into the garage tonight or early AM.
Thanks again for the interest and compliments. Happy bidding!
I have the receipt for this if you wanted the exact part, and as I remember RS Barn had this option on their website and the owner told me this is the only short shifter they would install. I think I was just looking for an inexpensive way to tighten up the feel of the car. I like it very much, and there have been no negatives whatsoever. It isn't notchy or difficult to shift, never pops out of gear, and it works and feels great in regular driving. It has never required any service or adjustment. Thinking back to the first time I drove it with this installed, it didn't feel completely different, just tighter and more deliberate shifting. I do remember shifting into first at a stop sign taking a little more of a push, but it's not a bad thing, it's a satisfying feeling. For the few people that have driven the car other than me, I might mention it when they get in, but that's about it. It's not a change; it's a complimentary update. The car is easy to heel/toe.
To quote the owner of RS Barn when he handed me the keys after doing the work, "this is how a 944 should have handled when it left the factory". I love the suspension, wheel and tire combo. I don't mess with the adjustments, I just have them calibrated when I'm in for annual service. The original struts needed replacement, and I requested the best cost/benefit option for the car, and I had purchased the wheel/tire combo to be installed at the same time. I don't remember the car being bad before, I just remember it being so much better after. The only one thing I do remember immediately upon driving the with new suspension is the tracking. It may be due more to the larger, lower-profile tires, but the car definitely would find any grooves or crown to the road and pull the steering wheel more than before. I don't notice that at all now, but I guess I've just become used to it. Again, it's a deliberate, satisfying feeling, but much different than the stock suspension and 15" phone dialers. I have never daily-driven the car, but I have certainly driven it in every day conditions, on occasional Friday drives to work, into the city, to the beach, and on longer drives (I took it from Philadelphia to DC for an early morning work meeting last winter just to give it a good exercise). It does well and I never feel like I'm compromising comfort or ride quality. As far as performance, I think it maintains the traditional balanced feel of a 944, but with less body roll, and it inspires more confidence. It is very communicative and predictable and can handle uneven pavement at speed without getting upset. Track guys might have a more nuanced opinion, but for me and my occasional "very spirited" drive, it's been a great combination of performance and predictability. I have never felt jarred or uncomfortable driving it, nor have I felt like I have exceeded its limits.
Overall I feel both slight mods have been complimentary to the car. They improve an already good platform, and make the older technology feel purposeful and direct. I hope this helps. I'm much more of a fan of these cars than an expert, but always happy to talk all things Porsche.
@Schneider911 I believe rear wipers (option M425) were on the list of Porsche recommended options for dealers ordering new cars for North America along with a sunroof and cruise control, which explains why they are much more common on the earlier cars. I have had an '87 NA (second owner, immaculate car) and this '88 S and neither had the wiper nor any signs one had been removed. All cars had the hole in the hatch glass up until '89 or so when some cars arrived with no wiper and no hole/plug. That's my understanding anyway. Porsche always had some unique configurations though, particularly in the 80's. Others may have more info/thoughts. Certainly never any visibility issues.
@lofty per the included original window sticker, car was originally imported by Brumos (although actually sold out of Harper's in Knoxville). I always wanted a Brumos license plate frame, but didn't get around to purchasing until late 2015 (have receipt from Brumos dealership in Jacksonville). Very shortly after that, after 59 years in business, Brumos sold the dealership, which may make that one of the last frames to have left the dealership. We may have to negotiate that one….it's a piece of history now!
@butterfinger. No limited slip. Also, no ABS which was a common option on the "S". Original window sticker and VIN included in pics for review and validation.
@ANCMatt Tow hook is just for show and added recently–not for track time. But I do think it looks good!
Track use: (2) days total back in 2009. Both at NJMP, Thunderbolt Course, with Schattenbaum PCA. As I recall, one in July and one in October. Both were single days (Fridays), and I ran in the Green Group with an instructor for each session. Not sure what more detail I can provide–I ran each of my sessions, I had paddock spots both times, and it was awesome. Car was great–I wish I did more but never did. Car had current suspension set up but different tires (Pilot Sport Cups) and previous set of brakes. Really felt good and definitely surprised a few people with its handling.
AX: I did one season of AX with the PCA. I think it was around 2010 or 2011 but I would have to check. I think the PCA season was 4 or 5 events, with a few runs each? So not much, and again it was on previous tires and brakes. Very fun–wish I did more of that too.
Current set up should work well for anyone wanting to do track or AX. Handled great, no complaints or issues whatsoever, and incredibly fun in an "S".
I can confidently say the car definitely had zero track or AX use other than that. Hope that helps–happy to provide any other detail.
@jstecz, @Amphicar770 others: I took as many pictures as I could of the underbody this morning. I had the owner of the shop and two techs assisting and we took every pic we could think of. I am not a mechanic or photographer, but did the best I could. It rained all night so there may be some wet leaves and pine needles in the pics. As previously mentioned, the under-engine tray was sourced from a parts car. Functions perfectly but looks a little old. I tried to get up close to any wetness, and although we didn't have time to remove the tray, the only thing we could see was what appears to be a slight power steering hose leak which seemed to drip to the tray. That should be seen in the pic. I replaced the powersteering reservoir a little while ago, but a hose may need replacement. As far as corrosion, my mechanic indicates these cars don't really have "rust spots" unless as result of bad body work. 944's bodies are galvanized. This car had no body work. Hopefully the pics show everything you are looking to see. I threw in a wide angle shot of the shop too—just so you didn't think I took her to Pep Boys!
Reviews in the shop were all very good. I may have even picked up another bidder!
Undercarriage photos uploaded to BaT. I'm sure they will be on the site soon.
*update–full underbody pics taken at my local p-car shop first thing this morning. Will try to post as soon as I get a break in the action today.
I don't have any underbody pics handy, but I'll do the best I can to get it on a lift and get the pics posted tomorrow. Thanks.
@BattleRabbit @Chicanery Regarding comments on brakes and pedal feel, the "S" had the single-piston floating calipers of the NA cars, but a brake-booster from the 944 Turbo which accounts for better pedal feel.
@BaT headed back to my actual job for a while, but I'll check back in. Please keep the questions coming and let me know what else I can do to help with any clarification or concerns. Thanks all!
@BattleRabbit Thanks! I am not exactly sure on the teflon question. But RS Barn was one of the best water-cooled shops in the US, doing manly 968's. They usually had everything pretty well figured out. I'm looking at that receipt now—looks like part number 944-105-049-00, "Timing Chain Tensioner Assembly"? Hard to say if that is the exact part used. Did the belts and all then too so maybe I'm reading the wrong number…this was a big bill!
@Tremelune Thank you–I really have come to love and appreciate the "S" as well. The Cup II's are OEM, and the car was lowered to original ride height once they were installed. RS Barn's suspension work (Koni adjustables) and the wheel/tire combo along with high rev make it a very fun car to drive, and great for an occasional DE or AX.
It came with 15″ phone dials which were in great shape, but I didn't see any reason to keep them. They are easily attainable for anyone wanting to return to a more stock look. Many people go with Turbo Twists, but I felt the Cup II's looked more period correct. I think the Cup I debuted on the '87 928 (?), and that somehow made me feel better about them on this '88 water-cooled car. These wheels are going up in value too. I do think 17″ is the best size for 944's and 968's, and I would always look out for non-OEM versions. This is an '88, so it's a late-offset car. That means any wheel from other late-offset 944's, any 968, most 964, and 993 should all bolt on with no spacers needed. Thanks!
@stratos Thank you sir—you can indeed tell a lot about a man by the way he keeps his garage. The garage in my last house had a commercially installed epoxy floor, painted walls, stereo, and framed paintings on the walls BEFORE I had blinds on the windows in the rest of the house. But I am married now, so this house already has blinds and the epoxy floor in the garage will come in the Spring. By the way, if you panned over to the other garage bay you would see a Stratos poster.


text:
Guns, Gays, Gaelic 'n' Gloom
https://www.steynonline.com/8479/guns-gays-gaelic-n-gloom
If you missed our livestream Clubland Q&A earlier today, here's the action replay. Simply click above for an hour of my answers to questions from Mark Steyn Club members around the planet on American guns, Bermudian gays, Irish scams, Canadian totalitarianism, and a few philosophical musings on republics and monarchies, all leading up to the happy ending - a big dive into the post-civilizational abyss.
As I indicated at the end, I'm a little under the weather today, but I hope it wasn't too obvious. In my floundering around re the Westminster system, I think I was trying to channel this thought from Simone Weil that I referenced a few years back:
Working for the Free French in London during the war, Simone Weil found herself pondering why, among the European powers, only England had maintained 'a centuries-old tradition of liberty'. She was struck by the paradox of the Westminster system — that ultimate power is vested in one who cannot wield it in any practical sense. Endowing the sovereignty of the nation in an absentee monarch — as Australia does — is an even more exquisite refinement of the Weil theory: vesting power in its literal rather than merely political absence.
What Malcolm Turnbull objects to most — she doesn't live here! — is what I find most appealing. A minimalist monarchy is perhaps the most benign form of government one could devise — except that no hyper-rationalist would ever 'devise' such a thing at all.
Notwithstanding that finale, we like to have fun in The Mark Steyn Club, so, if you're considering signing up, for the full year or a trial quarter, you can find out more info here - and don't forget, for any Steyn fans among your loved ones, there's always our limited-time-only Gift Membership.


Located in the municipality of Saint-Christophe, on the borders of the city of Aosta, in the Valle d'Aosta, the VK starts in the sports field in the village, and after a testing 1000 meter climb, ends in Voltolan.
From the summit of Montmary, where the finish line of the longer partner race is, you can enjoy a breathtaking view from Mont Blanc to the Grand Combin, and from Cervino to Mont Barone.
The races are biannual in the odd number years!


Wright Lindsey Jennings (WLJ) partner Baxter D. Drennon has been appointed Chair of the Young Lawyers Committee (YLC) of the Defense Research Institute (DRI). In this role, he will lead the 3,000+ DRI members practicing law for 10 years or less and oversee the work of the YLC's 24 sub-committees. Drennon will begin his term at the DRI Annual Meeting in mid-October 2018.
Only members who have demonstrated leadership ability in the YLC are approved by DRI's Board of Directors and appointed to the Executive Committee. Drennon is finishing a term as First Vice Chair of the YLC, and he also chaired the Young Lawyers' marketing subcommittee in 2016. Additionally, Drennon was recognized as an outstanding committee member for his work on the YLC in 2015, and he is a member of DRI's national Membership Committee. Later this month, Drennon will serve on DRI's five-person Nominating Committee, which is charged with making a recommendation for the selection of the DRI second vice president, secretary-treasurer and new members of its board of directors.
The primary purpose of the Young Lawyers Committee is to provide members with opportunities for professional development, education and networking in order to advance their growing legal practices. Drennon and YLC members are also tasked with planning an annual seminar that draws more than 200 attendees. This forward-thinking Committee has introduced public service projects, health and wellness activities, blogging and social networking communications to DRI, expanding its reach beyond that of traditional bar organizations. DRI is the leading organization of defense attorneys and in-house legal counsel. Membership in DRI provides access to resources and tools for attorneys who strive to provide high-quality, balanced and excellent service to their clients and corporations.
Drennon has a Little Rock-based, litigation-oriented practice focusing on the defense of product manufacturers. He also advises businesses related to commercial disputes. In addition to his work with DRI, Drennon is also a member of the American, Arkansas and Pulaski County Bar Associations. Since 2013, Drennon has been annually recognized by Mid-South Super Lawyers as a "Rising Star" in the area of Civil Litigation: Defense.


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This cute child friendly Nativity Scene is a 12 piece set. The set is made of felt, machine embroidered and stuffed and finished with a flat bottom to enable them to standup. Taller pieces are approximately 4" tall.
Each set comes in a 100% organic cotton drawstring bag for easy storage.
This Nativity set is the perfect gift for little ones, and anyone with young children in the home it's also great addition to your family's Christmas traditions.
Available in a finished set or as an unfinished set. The unfinished set will require you to stuff and sew on the bottom and can be a great advent project for kids and adults alike.
*Colors may very from picture depending on availability.
**Made in a Pet Free, Smoke Free Home.


text:
The Cut Meatery calls out to local carnivores
French fusion with Shanghainese flavors
Home RSS Feed IN AP News Russia winger Cheryshev faces Spain, where his career began
Russia winger Cheryshev faces Spain, where his career began
Russia's Denis Cheryshev controls the ball during Russia's official training ahead of the round of 16 match between Russia and Spain at the 2018 soccer World Cup at the Federal Sports Centre Novogorsk, near Moscow, Russia, Saturday, June 30, 2018. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)
MOSCOW (AP) — He's getting ready to play for the country of his birth against the country where he grew up.
And he'll do it on the biggest stage in soccer.
Denis Cheryshev was born in Russia but spent most of his life in Spain because his father Dmitry, also a professional player, played and coached at several clubs in the country.
The Villarreal winger came to the World Cup as a bench player and something of an outsider in a team where 21 of 23 players come from the Russian league. He was put into the lineup when Alan Dzagoev was injured in the opening game, and has responded with three goals.
"We are very relaxed and ready to do a good job," Cheryshev said Saturday, switching between fluent Spanish and Russian at a news conference.
Cheryshev sees Russia as the clear underdog for Sunday's game in Moscow against a Spanish team which he called "close to being the best, but any team can hurt another."
Russia hasn't played a game this important in 10 years, when Spain ended Russia's European Championship run in the semifinals in 2008.
"Tomorrow has to be a party, especially for the audience at large," Cheryshev said. "They need to enjoy the match and their national team. We need to give 200 percent — we know that's our responsibility — and to give our all."
Not everyone is as calm as Cheryshev, though.
"We understand that for us and for everyone this game is life itself, because what's happening now, it's a huge fairytale and festival," Russia forward Artyom Dzyuba said Friday in an energetic speech at training.
"We're living this dream and we're getting ready. The dreams and the desire need to match up to what happens on the football field. Our thoughts are all about being worthy and getting a result that might be a shock for everyone, but we're striving for it."
At the height of the Cold War, Spain beat the Soviet Union 2-1 in the 1964 European Championship final, a game which took on extra symbolism as a battle between the Soviets and Spain's staunchly anti-communist dictatorship under Francisco Franco.
Spain stopped Russia's European Championship run in 2008 — the country's best tournament performance since the end of the Soviet Union — and also played to a 3-3 friendly draw last year, though one in which Spain didn't field a full-strength team. Spain's then-coach, Julen Lopetegui, was fired two days before this year's World Cup after agreeing to take the Real Madrid job, and Fernando Hierro stepped in to take charge.
"We see that they have changed their game a bit," Russia coach Stanislav Cherchesov said. "Maybe the players are the same but with different functions. Some players' functions have changed."
More AP World Cup coverage: https://apnews.com/tag/WorldCup
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Cooking space is one of the most important parts of a home. It should be designed in such a way that it looks both beautiful and useful. Different elements are to be wisely incorporated to give it a stylish outlook with functional aspects. Kitchen is the centre point of a home that provides nourishment to its members and it gives us immense pleasure to state that Alona has it all to make your kitchen space one of a kind. Our creative designs can convert the kitchen interior to the most attractive space at your home. We offer brand new hood and hob,cabinets,countertops and other accessories for styling your kitchen. Explore our studios in Bangalore and Cochin to find out more about the designs.


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Cable service returns in time for Timothy Bradley fight
Matt SolinskyThe Desert Sun
Timothy Bradley fans in the desert may not be out of luck after all.
About 30 minutes before Bradley and Manny Pacquiao were set to enter the ring in Las Vegas, the pay-per-view signal popped on Time Warner Cable televisions in the desert.
Time Warner Cable customers across the Coachella Valley had been experiencing issues getting a Pay Per View signal for the much-anticipated rematch. All they received was a black screen during several of the undercard fights.
Customers also reported issues getting a signal in San Diego and Texas for the fight according to Twitter and Facebook reports.
Bradley, from Cathedral City, is slated to enter the ring around 8:45 p.m.
"We apologize for the technical issue with tonight's pay-per-view event. We are working to fix it as quickly as possible," a Time Warner Cable spokesman said.


The story of DAHU Sports Company Ltd has started while Nicolas Frey, its founder, couldn't find ski boots in which his girlfriend wasn't having sore feet, even after trying high-end boots injected and molded to her feet. Disappointed not to find the right product in shops, he decided at the end of the winter 2009 to completely rethink the construction of this object which, according to him, weren't answering current needs any more. He then started designing the first prototypes on paper before tinkering with them in his garage.


The revised version of the Code will apply to institutions from 1 January 2015. Institutions will continue to be subject to the existing version of the Code until that date.
The publication of the revised Code follows a consultation process during 2013.
Each institution must appoint a Chief Risk Officer (CRO) who will have distinct responsibility for the risk management function and for maintaining and monitoring the effectiveness of the institution's risk management system. The CRO must have relevant expertise, qualifications and background. He or she must have sufficient seniority and independence to influence proposals or challenge decisions which might affect the institution's exposure to risk. The CRO will have responsibility for ensuring that the institution has effective processes in place to identify and manage the risks to which the institution is or might be exposed. Other responsibilities include maintaining effective monitoring processes, promoting sound and effective risk management, facilitating risk appetite by the board, and providing timely and comprehensive information on the institution's material risks, to enable the board to understand the overall risk profile of the institution.
This new requirement provides that the audit committee 'as a whole' must have relevant financial experi¬ence and at least one member must have 'an appropriate qualification'. The Bank, in its response to the consultation, stressed that the audit committee as a whole is required collectively to have relevant finan¬cial experience and therefore not every member is required to have relevant financial experience. The Bank also stated that it is for each individual institution to decide what it believes to be an 'appropriate qualifi¬cation'.


text:
var sqlite3 = require('sqlite3').verbose();
// var db = new sqlite3.Database('/data/PTMDB_ACM2016.db');
var db = new sqlite3.Database('/Users/nmpegetis/Sites/astero.di.uoa.gr/graphs/dbs/new/PTMDB_ACM2016.db');
// var db = new sqlite3.Database('/data/PTM3DB_oct15.db');

// db.serialize(function() {
//     db.run("CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS counts (key TEXT, value INTEGER)");
//     db.run("INSERT INTO counts (key, value) VALUES (?, ?)", "counter", 0);
// });

var express = require('express');
var restapi = express();

restapi.get('/getExperiments', function (req, res) {
    var query = "select distinct * from experiment";
    var data = [];

    var rowset = db.all(query, function (err, row) {
        for (var i = 0; i < row.length; i++) {
            data.push({
                "id": row[i].ExperimentId,
                "desc": row[i].Description,
                "Metadata": row[i].Metadata,
                "initialSimilarity": row[i].InitialSimilarity,
                "PhraseBoost": row[i].PhraseBoost
            })
        }
        res.json({"response": data})
    });
});

//todo na balw eswterika an den sumplirwthoun oi paramentroi na petaei error
restapi.get('/getConnections', function (req, res) {
    var data = [];
    var param1 = req.query.ex;  // ACM_400T_800IT_6000CHRs_150_10PRN100B_3M_4TH_cos, ACM_400T_1000IT_0IIT_100B_3M_cos
    var param2 = req.query.s;
    var param3 = req.query.sample;
    var query = "";
//todo na balw elegxo gia ta parapanw gia minuma lathous
    if (param3 == "acm")
    // query = "select EntityId1 as node1id, EntityId2 as node2id, Author1 as node1name, Author2 as node2name, AC1_Category0 as category1_1, AC1_Category0 as category1_2, AC1_Category0 as category1_3, AC2_Category0 as category2_1, AC2_Category0 as category2_2, AC2_Category0 as category2_3, catCnts1 as category1_counts, catCnts2 as category2_counts, Similarity from EntitySimilarity where ExperimentId=? and  Similarity>?";
        query = "select * from EntitySimilarity where ExperimentId=? and  Similarity>?";
    else
        query = "select * from mygraph";

    var rowset = db.all(query, [param1, param2], function (err, row) {

        // data.push(row)
        for (var i = 0; i < row.length; i++) {
            data.push(row[i])
            // data.push({"id" : row[i].ExperimentId, "desc":row[i].Description, "Metadata":row[i].Metadata, "initialSimilarity":row[i].InitialSimilarity, "PhraseBoost":row[i].PhraseBoost})
        }
        res.json({"response": data})
    });
});

restapi.get('/getNodes', function (req, res) {
    var data = [];
    var param = req.query.ex;
    var param2 = req.query.sample;
    var query = "";

    if (param2 == "acm")
    // query = "select authorid, ta.topicid, Standard as weight from topicdistributionperauthor as ta,TopicDescription as td where ta.topicId=td.topicid and ExperimentId=? order by authorid, ta.TopicId";
        query = "SELECT Entityid AS AuthorID, entityTopicDistribution.topicid, normweight as weight FROM entityTopicDistribution INNER JOIN TopicDescription ON entityTopicDistribution.topicId = TopicDescription.topicid AND entityTopicDistribution.ExperimentId = TopicDescription.ExperimentId WHERE entityTopicDistribution.ExperimentId = ? AND BatchID = '' AND EntityType = 'Author' ORDER BY authorid, entityTopicDistribution.TopicId";
    else
        query = "select project_code, TopicId, weight from mynodes where ExperimentId=?";

    //PHP CODE
    // do {
    //     if (!isset($nodes[$res[0]]))
    //         $nodes[$res[0]] = array();
    //     if (count($nodes[$res[0]]) > 3)
    //         continue;
    //     array_push($nodes[$res[0]], array("topic" => $res[1], "weight" => $res[2]));
    // } while ($res = $stmt->fetch());

    var rowset = db.all(query, [param], function (err, row) {
        for (var i = 0; i < row.length; i++) {
            data.push(row[i])
            // data.push({"id" : row[i].ExperimentId, "desc":row[i].Description, "Metadata":row[i].Metadata, "initialSimilarity":row[i].InitialSimilarity, "PhraseBoost":row[i].PhraseBoost})
        }
        res.json({"response": data})
    });
});

restapi.get('/getTopics', function (req, res) {
    var data = [];
    var param1 = req.query.id;
    var param2 = req.query.ex;
    var param3 = req.query.sort;
    var param4 = req.query.sample;
    var query = "";

    if (param4 == "acm") {
        if (param3)
            // query = "select TopicId, title, Item, WeightedCounts, ExperimentId from topicsweightsort as tw where ExperimentId=?";
            query = "SELECT tdes.TopicId, tanal.Item, tdet.Weight, tdes.title, tanal.counts, tanal.ItemType FROM topicdescription as tdes INNER JOIN topicdetails as tdet ON tdes.topicid = tdet.topicid AND tdes.ExperimentId = tdet.ExperimentId AND tdes.VisibilityIndex = 2 INNER JOIN topicanalysis as tanal ON tdes.topicid = tanal.topicid AND tdes.ExperimentId = tanal.ExperimentId WHERE tdes.ExperimentId = ? ";
        else
            query = "select TopicId, title, Item, WeightedCounts, ExperimentId from topicsweightnosort as tw where ExperimentId=?";
    }
    else {
        if (param3)
            query = "select TopicId, title, Item, WeightedCounts, ExperimentId from topicsweightsort as tw where ExperimentId=?";
        else
            query = "select TopicId, title, Item, WeightedCounts, ExperimentId from topicsweightnosort as tw where ExperimentId=?";
    }

    var ids;
    var notfirst = false;
    if (param1 !== undefined){
        ids = param1.split(",");
        query += " and (";
    }
    for (var i in ids) {
        if (notfirst)
            query += " or ";
        query += "tw.TopicId=" + ids[i] + " ";
        notfirst = true;
    }
    if (param1)
        query += ") ORDER BY tdes.TopicID ASC, Counts DESC";

    var rowset = db.all(query, [param2], function (err, row) {
        for (var i = 0; i < row.length; i++) {
            data.push(row[i]);
            // data.push({"id" : row[i].ExperimentId, "desc":row[i].Description, "Metadata":row[i].Metadata, "initialSimilarity":row[i].InitialSimilarity, "PhraseBoost":row[i].PhraseBoost})
        }
        res.json({"response": data})
    });
});

restapi.get('/getCloud', function (req, res) {
    var data = [];
    var param1 = req.query.id;
    var param3 = req.query.sample;
    var query = "";

    var ids = param1.split(",");
    var notfirst = false;

    if (param3 == "acm") {
        // query = "select Title, Item, WeightedCounts, TopicId from topicsweightsort as tw where ";
        query = "SELECT tdes.title, tanal.Item, tanal.Counts, tdes.TopicId FROM topicdescription as tdes INNER JOIN topicanalysis as tanal ON tdes.topicid = tanal.topicid AND tdes.ExperimentId = tanal.ExperimentId AND tdes.VisibilityIndex = 2 WHERE tdes.ExperimentId = ? and ";
        for (var id in ids) {
            if (notfirst)
                query += " or ";
            query += "tw.TopicId='" + id + "'  ";
            notfirst = true;
        }
    }
    else {
        query = "select Title, Item, WeightedCounts, TopicId from topicsweightsort as tw where ";
        for (var id in ids) {
            if (notfirst)
                query += " or ";
            query += "tw.TopicId='" + id + "'  ";
            notfirst = true;
        }
    }

    var rowset = db.all(query, function (err, row) {
        for (var i = 0; i < row.length; i++) {
            data.push(row[i]);
            // data.push({"id" : row[i].ExperimentId, "desc":row[i].Description, "Metadata":row[i].Metadata, "initialSimilarity":row[i].InitialSimilarity, "PhraseBoost":row[i].PhraseBoost})
        }
        res.json({"response": data})
    });
});

// restapi.get('/getExperiments', function(req, res){
//     var query = "select distinct ExperimentId,Description from experiment";
//
//     db.get(query, function(err, row){
//         res.json(row);
//     });
// });

// restapi.get('/getExperiments', function(req, res){
//     db.get("SELECT * FROM experiment", function(err, row){
//         res.json({ "count" : row });
//     });
// });

restapi.listen(3001);

// console.log("Submit GET or POST to http://localhost:3001/data");

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


15kV and 25kV 4000 Series Vacuum Fault Interrupters.
Sealed tanks and resettable VFIs eliminate the need to ever replace a fuse.
Submersible rated, CT powered, over-current relays come installed with 24 of the most commonly used fuse and relay curves programmed into the relay.
Submersible rated cables and an internally mounted shorting board circuit, allows relays to be removed while energized.


text:
John works from his woodturning studio in Carrowbaun, Killaloe using traditional methods and local timbers where possible.
John uses a wide variety of timbers such as Yew, Bog Oak, Elm, Holly and Apple. Each type of wood has its own characteristics which John tries to accentuate in each of his pieces to show off the wood's natural beauty.
John's main interest is in creating functional pieces, such as natural edged chopping boards, cheese boards and lamp bases. In recognition of the Brian Boru 2014 millennium celebrations, John has also recreated a limited edition Celtic chess board game which was documented as having been played in Brian Boru's time. John has also created a range of children's wooden swords and shields to commemorate the last High King of Ireland, who reigned from Killaloe.


Two artists from Bicol who are currently volunteering at Ecoweb Inc. discussed Komixology and cultural arts as approach in psychosocial activities for children and youths in the evacuation centers and in-house evacuation sites.
This is a simple approach and can be easily adapted by children and young adults.
The topics are among the themes discussed and infused in a 2-day orientation on survivor-led response (SLR) in disaster management for Maranao youths.
These trained Maranao youths, who are evacuees themselves, will become self-help leaders-volunteers in their respective community and can already introduce survivor-led approach in disaster management.
The orientation also included workshop on proposal -drafting and facilitation to increase their skills.
John Tamayo of Cordaid also shared insight about the humanitarian institution he represents and will work closely with Ecoweb on humanitarian intervention for least served displaced communities.


Here are actually commented in German Let's Plays or gameplay to Pokémon GO, performed by Pokémon Trainer Schilling, together with some suggestions and tips. Of course no GPS hacks, glitches or cheats are used!
All of those Let's Play Pokémon GO gameplay movies with suggestions and tips have been recorded primarily in Austria / Vienna (for instance Schweizergarten, Heldenplatz, Augarten, Rathausplatz, Schönbrunn Palace …). Cheats and GPS-hacks are utterly omitted.
TRAINER TIPS & REVERSAL PLAY MY GAME: WHO'S THAT EGG POKEMON! ~ EUROTRIP: AMSTERDAM WITH POKEMON GO!