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Vintage Honda Tips, Tricks, Tests and Troubleshooting
An wide array of vintage Hondas have shuttled through Casa De Honda since the first of the year and with each one there is the gift of knowledge to be learned and shared. Understanding the basics of how mechanics and electrics all work on the older machines is a sound foundation to work from, especially when the bikes try to pull a fast one on you. Despite owning hundreds of bikes over 50 plus years, there is always something unexpected to discover.
I started out the year with a couple of CB92s, one a race-kitted 1960 model and a 1961 bike with an odd provenance. The 1960 bike had a California assigned engine sticker on the motor apparently due to an engine change, perhaps because of a blow-up moment. While the top case was correct for the year, the bottom case was actually from a CA95, which has different muffler mounts cast into the part. These were not compatible with stock CB92 exhaust parts, so they were removed to aid in proper fitment of the megaphones. The 1961 bike was a mystery, in that the original MSO paperwork from American Honda showed the bike as a CB92R model, which comes with all the factory race-kit parts. The MSO was sent to a dealer in MA, where the dealer sold the machine to a young woman. The bill of sale showed a note about the inclusion of stock mufflers in the deal, but the only problem seemed to be that the bike was NOT a CB92R. Apart from an add-on tachometer mount, the bike was a stone-stock CB92 street bike. There was no sign of CB92R parts anywhere else on the bike. I sold it to a local friend and wound up rebuilding the engine and it was all stock inside.
On the other hand, the 1960 bike did have YB92 pistons, which require side-cap spark plugs because the domes are so tall that they interfere with the normal spark plug gaps. The valve spring retainers were alloy parts on both engines, which apparently were stock for the first 2 years. The intake port had been hogged out to fit a larger carburetor, but the original 18mm mixer was replaced with just a 20mm CA95 unit which was later done at the factory as an upgraded part. I expected to see a YB mark on the camshaft, but it appeared to be a stock unit. The engine was freshened up and sounded like a mighty mite when it was fired off in the back yard. That bike was sold to a man in Indonesia.
Simultaneously, a nice, original-looking CL72 popped up on eBay, portrayed as a 1964 model; however the tail light was a "short-lens" unit which made me think that it might be an earlier model. It turned out to be a late 1962 machine, confirmed once I was given the serial numbers. Few people were aware of the fact and I was able to buy it at a reasonable price. Both the CL72 and CB92 purchases were done in the dead of winter and the bikes were located in New Hampshire and Montana, so cross-country transport seemed out of the question for immediate delivery. However, the U-ship system managed to contact some willing drivers and the bikes did arrive within a few weeks of purchase.
The Scrambler had most all of the original patina and only needed few air filters/tubes and a general going-over to be serviceable. On a couple of occasions, the bike was hard to start and the float bowl on the right side was found to be empty despite a freshened up petcock and a half tank of fuel. Flipping the float up and down didn't seem to affect it, so I blew into the fuel tank opening and suddenly the fuel was flowing once again. The bike ran well after that, so whatever little blockage seemed to have worked itself out.
I had a "time-out" in February for knee surgery, but was back in the saddle within a month. But in the interim before surgery a derelict CB77 popped up on the local Craigslist. The bike had low miles, but had been poorly stored for years and at some time, the bike had been lying on its side causing the protective oil film to be lost from much of the engine's internals. The engine was "stuck" and the transmission wouldn't shift. After a laborious disassembly most of the engine's internals were severely rusted with the shift forks and drum basically a single, unmoving unit. Lots of time was used to clean parts and replace the whole transmission and shift drum with good used parts. I had a spare top end that was mostly NOS parts and had been used sparingly on another engine build, so the whole original top end was replaced with later model parts.
I don't advertise doing repair work, but people do find me by word of mouth, so various interesting repair jobs show up. One was a hard-starting XL350, which indicated that power was coming out of the stator coils, but there was no spark at the plug, even after replacing the coil and condenser. In the end the stator's primary coil was somehow defective and a good used one fixed the no-spark problem.
Something that shows up often is hard-starting, poor performance due to poor battery function or maintenance. At least four bikes have arrived lately with lead-acid batteries that were basically dry inside. Recently a cherry, Scarlet Red Honda S90 with 2500 original miles was brought by for poor throttle response, but would start and idle okay. Everything was set to specs by another shop, but apparently they failed to check the battery voltage and condition. Even with about a cup of distilled water added to the battery, it only showed 4 volts available. After a few hours on the charger it came up to 6 volts and once installed the bike ran great. There was a little hesitation off-idle that was eventually traced to a low float level coupled with the needle clip being in the wrong slot. With a fresh battery and carb adjustments it ran perfectly, but ALL of the light bulbs were blown out due to the engine running with a dead battery.
A nice-looking Z50A came to the shop due to "not shifting" problems. The bike had been stored for years out along the coast, but inland a mile or so. The whole history was unknown, but the owner got it up and running, then discovered that it wouldn't shift gears no matter what he did. He did mention draining the oil which looked terrible and then refilled with ATF to try to flush out the old gunk inside. He drained it again and brought it over for a diagnosis. Once the clutch cover was removed, the "high water" line where the old oil had been sitting spelled more than just another oil change in order.
Most of the internals were pitted with rust and there was an eighth-inch of sludge at the bottom of the cases. Rust attacked the shift drum, just like the CB77 had suffered, locking the shift forks in place. The camshaft lobes were pitted, as were several of the transmission gears. Even the crankshaft bearings had rust on the ball bearing races and retainers. The cheapest way to address most of these problems was to just replace whole units. There were killer deals on eBay for a complete cylinder head ($61 delivered), a four-speed transmission for $155 and a couple of crankshaft main bearings for $22. The camchain was replaced, as well. The cylinder was still on STD bore size and the piston was still a good fit. Fresh rings brought the end gap down to specs, so a good honing was all the machine work needed. A local shop just opened offering wet blasting of the engine cases, so the main motor castings went to them for a good scrubbing and the whole motor looked pretty nice at the end. In the end, this engine repair ran to over $900.
When replacing clutch covers on any of these engines using gaskets, it is always wise to start all of the screws in a few turns before cranking them down tightly. Gaskets have a tendency to shift around enough to where one or two of the screw holes are not matched up with the cases without a little massaging of the gasket while the outer case is still loose. Get all the screws started, then you can go to town in tightening up the fasteners.
With today's alcohol injected fuels, it is imperative to run the bike regularly or drain the fuel out of the float bowls, using stabilizer to maintain what is still in the tank. The alcohol attacks the old-school rubber carburetor parts and the float bowl gaskets invariably will swell up once they are removed from the carburetor body. Best defense against this problem is to have duplicate float bowl gaskets on hand. Once the alcohol dries out of the old gaskets, they will shrink back to normal size after a day or two and you can reuse them once again.
For owners of the 250-305 engine series machines, there are a lot of tips to help keep the bikes running well. Fresh fuel is a must, and be sure that the gas cap vent holes are open and clear. Check your ignition timing with the engine running, using a dynamic automotive timing light. Static timing doesn't take into account for weak advancer weight return springs and side-play in the point cam, where it turns inside the right side camshaft. Over-advancing the spark timing will cause engine seizures under full-throttle. The CB77s seem to like running #140 main jets on the new fuels vs. #135 stock sizes. Check your wet-cell battery levels at least once a month.
If you are assembling the top end of the 250-305s, a trick to help keep the cams steady is to loosen up the valve adjuster screws while the camshaft is being timed to the crankshaft. The right side cam lobes are on OVERLAP (not compression stroke) when the camshaft is being timed, so both valves are slightly open on that stroke. Turning the adjuster screws in slowly by hand will allow the spring-loaded rocker arms to put pressure on the lobes. The adjuster screws can be manipulated back and forth on the intake/exhaust sides to a point where the camshaft sprocket is dead level with the cylinder head. The left cylinder exhaust rocker arm must be backed off as well, but the intake valve on that side is closed so no affect on the cam timing. You will find that the camshaft is rock steady once you have it centered with the RH side adjuster screws. Attach the camchain when the right side piston is at TDC (T mark on the rotor) and your engine cam timing is perfectly correct.
Honda's rectifiers can be replaced with little Radio Shack bridge rectifiers or some companies now offer solid state regulator/rectifiers which allow the charging system to run full blast all the time, but still regulated to keep from overcharging the battery. Honda's system only adds in the last leg of the stator when the lights are turned ON. The new solid-state units rout all three AC legs into the control unit all the time and then it decides how much voltage to allow into the system to keep the battery fully-charged.
Remember to use Honda GN4 engine oil which is specially formulated for motorcycle engines. We "old-timers" always remember using Castrol GTX car oil in our bikes back in the 1970s-80s, but it really doesn't do the job for long, due to the shearing forces in the transmission gears. Use a motorcycle-rated oil in your motorcycle for long life and best results! Always take a moment to check the oil level, tire pressures, chain adjustment and fuel levels before you ride out on your vintage machine.
Posted by MrHonda (Bill Silver) at 7:16 AM
On the Honda GN4 motor oil which weight do you recommenced?
MrHonda (Bill Silver) September 24, 2016 at 1:15 PM
I use 10-30 for the small engines (50-200cc) and 10-40 for the 250cc-larger models.
Well, I'll be switched... vintage Honda ignition s...
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The RST System is used by Hams, and sometimes by other radio hobbyists, to report the quality and strength of a received signal. According to Wikipedia, "The code was developed in the 1934 by Amateur radio operator Arthur W. Braaten, W2BSR."
The complete code is a three digit number, with one digit each for conveying an assessment of the signal's Readability, Strength, and Tone. However, Tone is not meaningful for voice, so only two digits are used in voice reports.
Readability is a report on how easy is is to understand what is being received.
Strength is a report on how strong the received signal is.
Tone is a report on the quality of the tone of the CW characters or digital signal.
1--Sixty cycle a.c or less, very rough and broad.
2--Very rough a.c., very harsh and broad.
3--Rough a.c. tone, rectified but not filtered.
4--Rough note, some trace of filtering.
5--Filtered rectified a.c. but strongly ripple-modulated.
6--Filtered tone, definite trace of ripple modulation.
7--Near pure tone, trace of ripple modulation.
8--Near perfect tone, slight trace of modulation.
9--Perfect tone, no trace of ripple or modulation of any kind.
Occasionally, additional codes will be added to indicate other characteristics of the signal.
X is used to indicate a stable frequency (crystal control).
Some digital stations are adopting the RSQ system, which substitutes Signal Quality for Tone and redefines R and S in terms more applicable to digital signals. See http://www.rsq-info.net/ for more information.


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Hypoplastron of Chelodina (Chelodina) murrayi
A new species of long-necked turtle from the late Miocene
This peer-reviewed article describes Chelodina (Chelodina) murrayi, a new species of long necked turtle named after paleontologist Peter Murray. All specimens come from the lower bone bed of the Waite Formation on the Alcoota Scientific Reserve, 200 km northeast of Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia,
Ontogeny in the tube-crested dinosaur Parasaurolophus (Hadrosauridae) and heterochrony in hadrosaurids
Andrew A. Farke, Derek J. Chok, Annisa Herrero, Brandon Scolieri, Sarah Werning
A new species of long-necked turtle (Pleurodira: Chelidae: Chelodina) from the late Miocene Alcoota Local Fauna, Northern Territory, Australia
Adam M. Yates
A new species of the archaic primate Zanycteris from the late Paleocene of western Colorado and the phylogenetic position of the family Picrodontidae
Benjamin John Burger

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A celebrated Dominican orator, b. 8 September, 1830, in Galway ; d. 2 July, 1882, at Tallaght, Ireland. His parents, though in moderate circumstances, gave him a good education. He was placed at first under the care of the Patrician Brothers, and was afterwards sent to a private school. An attack of typhoid fever when he was fourteen years old, and the harrowing scenes of the famine year (1847), had a sobering effect on the quick-witted and studious lad, and turned his thoughts into more serious channels. Toward the end of that year he asked to be received into the Order of Preachers, and was sent to Perugia in Italy, to make his novitiate. On 29 December, he was clothed there in the habit of St. Dominic and received the name of Thomas. Shortly afterward he was sent to Rome to begin his studies in the Convent of the Minerva. He passed thence to the Roman convent of Santa Sabina, where he won such esteem by his fervour, regularity, and cheerfulness, that his superiors sent him, while yet a student, as novice-master to Woodchester, the novitiate of the resuscitated English Province. He was ordained priest 26 March, 1853, and on 3 August, 1854, defended publicly the theses in universâ theologiâ , and took him Dominican degree of Lector. Early in the following year Father Burke was recalled to Ireland to found the novitiate of the Irish Province at Tallaght, near Dublin. In 1859 he preached his first notable sermon on "Church Music"; it immediately lifted him into fame. Elected Prior of Tallaght in 1863, he went to Rome the following year as Rector of the Dominican Convent of San Clemente, and attracted great attention in the Eternal City by his preaching. He returned to Ireland in 1867, and delivered his oration on O'Connell at Glasnevin before fifty thousand people. Bishop Leahy took him as his theologian to the Vatican Council in 1870, and the following year he was sent as Visitor to the Dominican convents in America. His fame had preceded him, and he was besieged with invitations to preach and lecture. The seats were filled hours before he appeared, and his audiences overflowed the churches and halls in which he lectured. In New York he delivered the discourses in refutation of the English historian Froude. In eighteen months he gave four hundred lectures, exclusive of sermons, the proceeds amounting to nearly $400,000. His mission was a triumph, but the triumph was dearly won, and when he arrived in Ireland on 7 March, 1873, he was spent and broken. Yet during the next ten years we find him preaching continually in Ireland, England, and Scotland. He began the erection of the church in Tallaght in 1882, and the following May preached a series of sermons in the new Dominican church, London. In June he returned to Tallaght in a dying condition, and preached his last sermon in the Jesuit church, Dublin, in aid of the starving children of Donegal. A few days afterwards he breathed forth his soul to God, in Whose service he had laboured so valiantly. Father Burke possessed all the qualities of a great orator; a rich, flexible, harmonious voice, great dramatic power, and a vivid imagination. He is buried in the church of Tallaght, now a memorial to him. Many of his lectures and sermons were collected and published in various editions in New York, as were also the four lectures in reply to Froude (1872) the latter with the title "The Case of Ireland Stated".


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Dalfram
Photo courtesy of Stuart Smith
Name Dalfram
Completed 1930 - Scott´s Shipbuilding & Engineering Co Ltd, Greenock
Owner Campbell Brothers & Co, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Homeport Newcastle
Date of attack 4 Aug 1943 Nationality: British
Fate Sunk by U-181 (Wolfgang Lüth)
Position 20° 53'S, 56° 43'E - Grid KG 8155
Route Lourenço Marques - Durban (22 Jul) - Aden - Alexandria
Cargo 6821 tons of coal
History Completed in April 1930
On 2 May 1942 the Dalfram struck a mine laid by Doggerbank off South Africa in position 34°10S/17°49E. The ship was en route from New York to Alexandria with general cargo and had just departed Capetown when she hit the mine. She made it back to the harbor under her own power and was repaired.
At 04.03 hours on 4 August 1943 U-181 fired a spread of three torpedoes at the unescorted Dalfram (Master David H. Hogg) and hit her with one torpedo east of Madagascar. The ship sank within one minute after being hit amidships by a coup de grâce at 04.53 hours. Three crew members were lost. The master, 34 crew members and five gunners abandoned ship in the lifeboats, were questioned by the Germans and landed after eight days on the island of Ile Ste Marie, east of Madagascar.


Norma Campbell's inspirational and life-changing self-help book that provides the insights, tools, and techniques to help readers heal from past and present trauma or loss and become whole again. It provides the advice needed to help those in need of support take great care of themselves, develop satisfying relationships, and so much more.
Norma Campbell is a licensed psychotherapist, author, seminar leader, and keynote speaker. Over the past sixteen years she has helped hundreds to heal from severe crisis, trauma, and loss and has a growing reputation for being a therapist who can powerfully transform people's lives. The techniques she uses in her private practice in Manasquan, New Jersey are now the basis of her latest book, Healing the Human Heart: Tools and Techniques for a Happy Life. These techniques have transformed the lives of hundreds of her patients and many of these techniques come from her own experiences in dealing with trauma and loss.
In addition to counseling individuals, couples, and families, she facilitates Women's Empowerment Groups and has led training seminars for schools as well as groups in her local community, including a consortium for gifted and talented students. Campbell's therapeutic talents are also evident throughout her book.
Campbell is also the author of I Matter: Tools and Techniques For Loving Yourself that teaches readersnot only how to love themselves more, but also how to create a life filled with peace, joy, and happiness.
Grief and healing are hard topics to discuss. They are painful and usually those who are going through these challenges are going through them at one of the most difficult times in their lives. They seek comfort, hope, understanding and most importantly, the reassurance that things will someday be okay. They also feel so incredibly alone. They can't imagine how anyone else could feel this pain, and what often happens is those who are the nearest and dearest to them haven't and don't know what to say, so they say nothing.
That's why we would like to introduce you to Norma Campbell. The author of the recently released book, Healing The Human Heart: Tools & Techniques for a Happy Life. As a successful psychotherapist for over 15 years and author of several books including this recent book, Campbell teaches others how to not only survive, but thrive and offers steps to build a better life. She uses her gentle "you can heal" approach to teach from the heart with compassion and understanding.
The techniques she discusses in her book helped her to heal from her own trauma and loss having experienced it first hand as a youth with the suicide of her father and subsequent trauma thereafter. She overcame her challenges and rose to become successful, turning her own tragic experiences into a way to help those who need it most. Norma shares those techniques with a refreshing sense of honesty and a sincere interest in helping others overcome their own pain. Norma has counseled hundreds of individuals and families, and led training seminars for schools and groups within her local community, including a consortium for gifted and talented students.
This self-help book, Healing The Human Heart: Tools & Techniques for a Happy Life (ISBN #978-1-4675-4084-1) is 270 pages, published in January 2013 and sells for $15.95. We would welcome the opportunity to send you a copy for review. We believe it would be a perfect fit for your audience. Also Norma is available for speaking opportunities and we would love to send you additional information on that. Please contact us at diana@virtualwordpublishing.com or stop by our site at www.normalight.com.
Manasquan, NJ (January, 2013) Hope springs to life for many with the release of the highly anticipated book, Healing The Human Heart: Tools & Techniques for a Happy Life (www.normalight.com) by respected psychotherapist, Norma Campbell, MSW, MA. For thousands who suffer through trauma or loss, this self-help book promises to offer a new perspective on healing and a renewed belief in life after loss. But it doesn't stop there. It addition to its solid advice on dealing with loss and trauma, it also provides tips and recommendations for goal setting, building successful relationships, living a happier, more content life, developing healthy habits and a positive attitude, and so much more.
Healing The Human Heart: Tools & Techniques for a Happy Life provides the insight, tools and techniques to guide those who need help through the most difficult process of healing from past and present trauma or loss. The steps outlined in the book are offered with compassion and understanding from a place of personal experience. The end result is a feeling of wholeness, allowing the reader to finally enjoy the peace and lifelong happiness they deserve.
Campbell has counseled hundreds of people and has led them back to a place of peace and wholeness. Those experiences are what molded this book. Additionally, Campbell offers the insights and experiences learned from her own personal trauma, including the suicide of her father at a young age and the traumatic aftermath thereafter. The same techniques that helped her recover, Campbell offers in this book with a sincere interest in helping others overcome their own pain.
Campbell is also the author of I Matter: Tools and Techniques For Loving Yourself that teaches readers not only how to love themselves more, but also how to create a life filled with peace, joy, and happiness.
"Norma's book, Healing the Human Heart, helped me to put the pieces of my emotional puzzle together. This book made the steps to healing so clear and easy to understand. Reading her other book, I Matter, as well as reading her monographs and listening to her Meditation CDs put me at ease in such a way that success was the only possibility. It was almost as if she were right next to me, talking to me, guiding me as I took each step, each exercise she details. Because of these things, and the place of love that she approaches life with, I am completely at peace with myself. I now have the tools and techniques I need to handle any adversity in a healthy and constructive way. Norma guided me on the path to taking back control of my life. She helped me to no longer allow people to negatively affect me and most importantly, to love myself fully.
How often do you experience joy? How would your life be different if you experienced joy every day? This seminar will teach you how to eliminate the "joy squashers." You will also learn how to add an unlimited amount of joy to your life.
Are you living a mediocre life where nothing really excites you? Do you have something in your heart that you keep putting off? This seminar will inspire you to take the necessary steps to make your heart's desires a reality.
You have heard how beneficial it is to meditate. During this seminar you will experience the benefits yourself. Enjoy simple, yet powerful meditations that will quickly change your state of mind, decrease your stress, and offer you peace.
Most people have experienced some form of depression, so you are not alone. This seminar will teach you seven effective ways to decrease depression. The tools and techniques that you will gain from this seminar can change your life forever.
Most of us have experienced some form of anxiety. This seminar will teach you seven effective ways to decrease anxiety so that this no longer consumes your life.
This seminar will help you to identify which people in your life drain you and which people add to your life. You will learn how to set boundaries, so that you are no longer drained by anyone.
Would you like to create a life of peace and happiness? When you fully develop your intuition, you will be perfectly guided toward creating inner peace, joy, and happiness. This seminar will help you to develop your intuition by using powerful tools and techniques.
We are meant to be in our power! This seminar will teach you the necessary tools and techniques that will help you to be fully in your power; therefore, your people-pleasing days will be over and you will begin to live the life of your dreams. You do not want to miss this seminar.
When you learn how to love yourself, you will no longer comfort yourself with food. This seminar will teach you how to love and comfort yourself in healthy ways, so that your weight will automatically begin to drop. You will also develop a healthy lifestyle plan that will help to set you up for success.
As we all know, life can be difficult. It is your responsibility to make yourself happy. This seminar will help you to discover what makes you truly happy. You will also discover how you sabotage your own happiness. Toward the end of the seminar, you will create a road map that will help you to identify the action steps that you will need to take in order to create a happy life.
Some people naturally love to exercise, while others cringe at the thought. If you dread thinking about exercising, then you have not discovered an exercise regimen that works for you. When you were younger, what type of exercise did you enjoy? Did you enjoy riding your bike? How about walking or running? Were you actively involved in sports? Did you enjoy dancing? Add those things back in your life. Once you talk to your doctor about finding an exercise and eating program that works best for you, slowly change your eating and exercise routine. When starting an exercise program, do not set yourself up for failure by pushing yourself too much. This is a big mistake that most people make. You will only get frustrated and talk yourself out of exercising. It will not work. Start off slowly, then gradually increase the amount of time you work out. Be proud of yourself for making the commitment to exercise!
When you get in the habit of exercising on a regular basis, you are going to feel much better about yourself and your life. Exercising has the power to make you feel good not only physically but mentally. Exercising will automatically change your state of mind and help you to de-stress. Think of a time when you were feeling down and you decided to go for a walk. By the time you finished your walk, you no doubt felt much better. Exercising offers positive results! Too many people focus on how much they hate exercising. Remember, what we tell ourselves will create our feelings. If you say you "hate" anything, then this will conjure up negative feelings and you will resist doing what you "hate." As you hold on to your resistance, exercising will become even more difficult. If you change your thinking about exercising, then you no longer have to dread your workouts. Stay focused on how great you will feel after your workout. Why not reward yourself one time a month for working out regularly? This will surely motivate you! Stay positive and make exercising your new healthy habit.
The focusing meditation involves focusing on something intently as a way of staying in the present moment and silencing your internal dialogue. You can try this little experiment. Light a candle and stay focused on the flame. When your thoughts wander, go back to focusing on the flame. As you do this, you will be controlling your thoughts and quieting your mind. With the visualization meditation, you are training your mind to focus in a certain direction. This is a great way to de-stress in a very short period of time.
Having a heart's desire is not the same as having goals that you want to work toward. You may have the goal of losing ten pounds so that you can fit into your old clothes. That is simply a goal of yours. Having a heart's desire has much more meaning. When you accomplish what is in your heart, you will be deeply fulfilled and satisfied. The joy that you experience from this will be worth all your hard work. Life is too short not to take action. None of us knows how long we will be here. Putting off your heart's desires can lead to having an unfulfilled, empty life, which will only create regrets. You have certain desires for a reason, which is to make them a reality.


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Haven't found the right listing? There are 13 other Hospice Care in Rochester Hills. Click here!
Boulevard Health Care blends 26 years of clinical excellence in a state-of-the-art setting with compassion, hospitality and luxurious accommodations. Our experience delivers personalized care to achieve your goals for a complete recovery.
Boulevard Health Center can be found at 3500 W. South Blvd. . The following is offered: Hospice Care . In Rochester Hills there are 13 other Hospice Care. An overview can be found here.
Keywords Rehabilitation, Nursing, Skilled Nursing, Palliative Care, End-Of-Life Care, Hospice Care, Orthopedic Care, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, Respiratory Therapy , IV Therapy, Wound Care.


We cover the entire state of Oklahoma including the Sand Springs area and will help you with and answer your questions about Generac Generators for residential and commercial use. Service, repair and installation - we do it all!
Generators are unbelievable devices that permit you to continue on with your life when everyone else is waiting for the power to turn back on. This is particularly true if you reside in our storm-prone state. Electrical power can be out for days or weeks because of the damage triggered by each of these disasters. Having an auxiliary resource of electrical power gives assurance, safety and security, comfort, and benefits for your family members in the house or your employees and clients at the workplace.
We advise calling us directly for the very best option for your question about Generac Generators. Our service area in Oklahoma is quite extensive and we have installed and serviced generators from one end of the state to the other - even Sand Springs!
When you call us, you will also be guided to our support teams that know your model type and can offer you with the technological specs or information that you need to keep your system running in tip top shape. From wiring to batteries to oil changes, you can be certain that when you call us, you will find the most current info and assistance available anywhere.
If you are thinking about purchasing a brand-new standby generator and getting it installed at your house or business property, there are great reasons you want to get the unit from a licensed Generac dealership like us and not a big-box store.
First of all, a local supplier will certainly be around to help you with maintenance after the sale. On the other hand, you never know who you will speak with when you call a retailer and finding the exact same contractor might be challenging.
Second of all, dealerships know of the current specials and discount programs available. Also essential, dealing with a regional Generac supplier means that you won't experience any warranty issues that might arise if a non-authorized installer is contracted to install your generator.
Call us today for help with your Generac Generators questions in Sand Springs, OK.


text:
'Getting old': Red Wings grind, wilt under Maple Leafs' crush
Toronto — They keep playing hard, the Red Wings do, they keep making opponents sweat and never make it easy.
But the Red Wings keep losing, too.
Saturday was typical of many games lately, the Red Wings playing hard, leading a good portion of the game, controlling the game — but ultimately losing to the talented Maple Leafs 4-3.
Nazem Kadri tapped in Patrick Marleau's pass off a 2-on-1 rush past goalie Jimmy Howard for the Leafs Kadri's 29th goal, snapping a 3-3 tie with 7:26 left.
"We did tons of good stuff, for large moments of the game we carried the play," coach Jeff Blashill said. "They certainly had chances and Jimmy was excellent when they had chances, and we have to limit some of those, we can't give up that fourth (goal) rush.
"We have to keep grinding here."
Toronto won its 13th straight game on home ice, and tied the franchise record with 45 victories (45-23-7, 97 points).
The Red Wings (27-37-11, 65 points) are winless in 12 of their last 13 games (1-11-1).
BOX SCORE: Maple Leafs 4, Red Wings 3
"It's getting old," said forward Dylan Larkin, who opened the Red Wings' scoring. "We have seven games left. We have to finish on a positive note and find ways to dig deep and win these games."
The Red Wings took at 3-2 lead in the third period on Frans Nielsen's 15th goal at the 5-minute mark.
The goal was originally waved off for goalie interference on Justin Abdelkader. But upon video review on a Wings' challenge was ruled a goal, Abdelkader skating through the crease but never making contact with goalie Frederik Andersen.
But Toronto quickly tied it, forward William Nylander stripping the puck from Nick Jensen and feeding Auston Matthews, who faked a shot and found Nylander open at the post for Nylander's 17th goal at 7:27.
"They're good at forcing turnovers and they get the puck with speed, they have so many skill guys who can make plays," captain Henrik Zetterberg said.
More: Red Wings want Anthony Mantha to emulate James van Riemsdyk
Tyler Bertuzzi had the other Red Wing goal while Kasperi Kapanen and Connor Brown had Leafs goals.
The Red Wings dominated the second period, erasing a 1-0 Toronto lead.
Larkin tied it at 4:32 with his 12th goal.
Anthony Mantha found Larkin breaking in alone down the middle of the ice, Toronto defenders caught him, but Larkin unleashed a shot from the top of the hash marks that beat Andersen.
Bertuzzi gave the Red Wings a 2-1 lead at 9:37 of the second period, deflecting Danny DeKeyser's shot from the point for Bertuzzi's third goal.
"That's where I have to go (to the front of the net)," said Bertuzzi, who had another impressive night. "I'm just trying to give them (linemates Zetterberg, Gustav Nyquist) room and they'll make good plays."
The Red Wings killed all four Toronto power plays — the Maple Leafs had scored a power-play goal in seven consecutive games — and outshot the Maple Leafs 41-29.
For most of the game, the Red Wings were the better team.
But, ultimately, the result didn't show it.
"Just the same thing, it's Groundhog Day for us right now," Howard said.
twitter.com/tkulfan


RatChatter is a great place to learn more about rats.
Didn't find what you were looking for on our Rat FAQ page or are you new to rats, then drop by RatChatter to learn more about rats.
The Sioux Falls Humane Society takes is many animals and always has many great pets for adoption! Check them out today!
Vet Referral List ~Midwest & Eastern U.S.
NOTE: These website links are listed as a convenience to our visitors. If you use these links, we take no responsibility and give no guarantees, warranties or representations, implied or otherwise, for the content or accuracy of these third-party sites. We also reserve the right to remove a listing at any time.
Any action you take upon the information on our website is strictly at your own risk.
Please be also aware that when you leave our website, other sites may have different privacy policies and terms which are beyond our control. If it's a health issue be sure to check with your vet.


I woke up today to find my first post of my blog had been hacked. I have since regained access to my blog/mu/buddypress install but I have lost "super admin" level access. Can some one please help me regain access. I currently only use wpmudev themes and plugins so I am not sure how this happened.
When you say hacked, what exactly was done, changed, etc?
What has your host said?
What do they see in the access logs? And how access was gained?
You'd be best restoring your backup.
You might want to ask your host to run a security scan and audit as well.
If you don't have a backup then usually when this happens I would remove all files except wp-config.php and maybe media uploads.
I would then painfully go through them all checking for issues and changes.
You would then upload a fresh set of WordPress, Theme and plugin files. Make another backup before you do though, just incase you do need to check something or go back for any reason at all.
With regards to tracking that down, you would need to hire an expert to run a code audit and that can start getting expensive. Just because your code is changed doesn't mean it was code that was the issue. It could have also been a server level vulnerability or social engineering is getting popular as well.
Let me know how you get on and what your host says.
1) They broke into my site and replaced the most recent post with a post for a middle east terrorist organization. They also locked me out of my account and now I cannot restore network admin privileges.
"There are plenty of ways for the hackers to breach your application. However our experience shows that usually they are using some custom modules/templates which allows them to execute malicious scripts from your account. These scripts are shell scripts which are providing the hackers with access to all of the files of your application.
Basically once the shell script is uploaded or created via some of your custom modules or templates it is the key point from which the hackers are abusing your account. After the damage is done the hackers are deleting the shell scripts from the server leaving only the hacked files related to your application. This is making their scripts hard to be tracked and to be reviewed.
The access logs for your account will show the access for your files, however since the malicious scripts are gone already we cannot track from where they have been uploaded/created. Maybe the experts you are in connection with might be able to provide you with such information. "
I don't believe I was doing any back-up.
1) The best way to back-up a mu/buddy press site? Is there a way you recommend?
for site security I use http://www.wordfence.com/ free and easy to setup and so far I like alot.
What sort of hosting do you have? If you have it included in your plan, Cpanel can be used to schedule backups of your entire site.
You could also manually back up your sql database containing the WP install via SSH access, and then copy your files over to your local machine via FTP.
I have weekly backups done by my hosting. The most recent back-up was after hack unfortunately.
What cpanel back-up do you recommend?
What about snapshot from the WPMU DEV site? does that back up everything?
I started using that but don't recall if it indeed backs up the entire site.
1. I always backup at the server level, if it's shared hosting then you can do it within cPanel.
Good thing about a cPanel backup is you got your mail and dns setup in addition to the site and DB should you need to move to another host or account.
I personally take daily backups of my servers. I then take a backup of the backups.
I hear about Bulletproof all the time which Foodfriendfinder mentioned.
as Timothy has mentioned, doing daily backups is probably the best way to keep any future damage from hackers to a minimum. If possible, save these backups to a different machine than the same server that is hosting your site.
They are super keen on security, the downside to that is not all plugins and themes will work for various reasons. no need for caching plugins either, they use something called varnish which makes sites pretty quick.
We actually had an issue with MarketPress on there servers, they added a filter to their servers so it would work, so they can be flexible as well where there is value to the customer.
They are also one of the more pricier and restrictive (for good reason) hosts.
i kept getting hacked, and i have no idea what part is the flaw, but i just blocked non US/CA traffic in the firewall. Did a clean install of plugins, and swept out the uploads folder of any site i know wasnt a paying customer on multisite.
0 problems since blocking those countries.


text:
Get Ready for 'Run'
The team behind Fleabag is bringing a new comedy to HBO.
What's it about? Ruby, a woman living a humdrum existence, gets a text inviting her to fulfill a youthful pact promising true love and self-reinvention by stepping out of her life to take a journey with her oldest flame.
Who you'll recognize: Nurse Jackie alum and two-time Emmy Award winner Merritt Wever will play Ruby, while Domhnall Gleeson, a.k.a. General Hux in the most recent Star Wars films, is Billy. Phoebe Waller-Bridge (Fleabag, Goodbye Christopher Robin — which starred Gleeson) will recur as Flick.
Who's behind the camera? Along with appearing in the series, Waller-Bridge will executive-produce. She previously created Fleabag, Killing Eve and Crashing (no relation to Pete Holmes' Crashing). After working together on Fleabag and Killing Eve, Waller-Bridge and Vicky Jones are once again joining forces, with Jones serving as an executive producer and writer on Run. Emily Leo and Kate Dennis are also executive-producing, with Dennis slated to direct the pilot.
What should I watch while I wait? For another story about a woman leaving her monotonous life behind to live more spontaneously, check out raunchy comedy Sally4Ever. In a similar vein, Enlightened follows a former corporate executive (Laura Dern) striving to emotionally evolve after suffering a nervous breakdown. Insecure, Big Little Lies, Girls and Mrs. Fletcher are other binge-worthy, female-led series with a focus on reinvention.


Six Month Smiles provide patients with the best of both worlds in predictable treatment and aesthetic appliances that blend in with your natural smile. With Six Month Smiles in Long Beach from Dr. Cho, you can have the beautifully aligned teeth you've always wanted.
What Makes Six Month Smiles Different?
Unlike traditional braces or even clear aligners that are made to reposition all teeth in an arch, Six Month Smiles is cosmetically focused to straighten teeth directly in your smile line. Instead of correcting complex problems like bite alignment and severe cases of overcrowding, Six Month Smiles re-aligns teeth with mild crowding, gaps, or those that are tilted and twisted after years of not wearing an aligner after initial orthodontic treatment.
Where traditional braces incorporate silver brackets and wires to create more appealing smiles, Six Month Smiles uses patented clear brackets and white, or tooth-colored wires, so your treatment is as discreet as possible. Because brackets are bonded to teeth, and not removable, you see predictable results in less time, as your braces are consistently working to re-position teeth.
Ideal candidates for these tooth-colored, ceramic braces are patients with aesthetic alignment issues on either top or bottom front teeth, but who otherwise have a healthy bite. If you are interested in cosmetic braces, our dentist in Long Beach welcomes you into his office for a consultation to see if this procedure will best benefit you. While some patient cases are shorter and can be as minimal as four months, the average treatment time is six months to a more beautiful smile. By the time you're ready for your next dental check-up, you'll have the straight teeth you've always wanted.
After taking impressions of your teeth to create your customized treatment plan, your braces are ready to be applied in just five days, so you can get started on your treatment as soon as possible. With minimal processing time, reduced wait to see final results, and gentle, low forces applied to teeth through Six Months Smiles bracketing systems, patients experience comfortable and aesthetic orthodontics that work.
Schedule your Consultation for Cosmetic Braces!
If you're ready to start your path to a straight and healthy smile with Six Month Smiles short-term braces, contact our Long Beach dental office today. Our patients enjoy great results with this predictable method of braces that incorporate natural-looking appliances to help change alignment. If you are having trouble committing to using clear, removable aligners or are looking for a more affordable cosmetic braces treatment, contact us today!


text:
in concert with an open dance floor!
Friday, August 15, 2014, 8:00 pm (doors open at 7:00 pm)
western swing all-star band
If you like Western swing, you probably already know Lost Weekend. They've been around the Bay Area since 1985, when they started playing Tuesday nights at Paul's Saloon. Herb Caen gave them several plugs, Phil Elwood lauded them in his reviews, and the band expanded its lineup to perform at such events as the SF Jazz Festival, the city's New Year's Eve Show, and the Black and White Ball. They've recorded three great albums over the years, and continue to play at music festivals, traditional Western events, and nightclubs throughout California and the West.
The band features Bobby Black on steel guitar, Mark Holzinger on takeoff guitar, Paul Shelasky and Blaine Sprouse on fiddle, Pam Brandon on vocals, Shota Osabe on piano, Rick Alegria on drums, Bing Nathan on bass, Bob Schulz on cornet and vocals, Dale Mills on clarinet and sax, and Don Burnham on guitar and vocals. Don and Bobby belong to the Western Swing Hall of Fame, and Bobby is also a member of the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame. The dozen dynamic musicians in the band are a Who's Who of Bay Area jazz and country-western – and they all swing!
Visit Lost Weeklend's website
Listen to a track from Lost Weekend:
Photo by Kai Shuman


text:
.class Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView$1;
.super Ljava/lang/Object;
.source "KeyguardStatusBarView.java"

# interfaces
.implements Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/policy/Clock$Callback;

# annotations
.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/EnclosingMethod;
    value = Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView;->onFinishInflate()V
.end annotation

.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/InnerClass;
    accessFlags = 0x0
    name = null
.end annotation

# instance fields
.field final synthetic this$0:Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView;

# direct methods
.method constructor <init>(Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView;)V
    .locals 0

    iput-object p1, p0, Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView$1;->this$0:Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView;

    invoke-direct {p0}, Ljava/lang/Object;-><init>()V

    return-void
.end method

# virtual methods
.method public onTimeTextChanged()V
    .locals 1

    iget-object v0, p0, Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView$1;->this$0:Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView;

    invoke-virtual {v0}, Lcom/android/systemui/statusbar/phone/KeyguardStatusBarView;->updateClockAnimator()V

    return-void
.end method

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Good Health 1902 cover.
Good Health, South Pacific Division
The Australasian Good Health was the Seventh-day Adventist-sponsored popular journal devoted to health education.
Early Efforts
The early Seventh-day Adventist missionaries to Australia were advocates of health principles. Their periodical, The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, included articles about health and hygiene in addition to frequent advertisements about an American health magazine titled Good Health, edited by Dr. John Kellogg. There were many frustrating delays in the shipment of these magazines from America. To resolve this problem, the American printing plates were shipped via London to Melbourne, Australia, where they were adapted and used to print the periodical at the denomination's Echo Publishing Company.1 The first of what was called "the Australasian edition" was the April 1888 issue.2
The annual subscription for the thirty-two page monthly began at five shillings. For an extra shilling the subscriber would be mailed a health and temperance handbook that included some useful recipes.3 The following year, 1889, the subscription rose to six shillings.4 The periodical did not arouse much interest, and it ceased to be advertised in February 1892.5 Sadly, no copies of the Australasian edition are extant.
When Dr. Edgar Caro returned to Australasia, plans were immediately made in October 1897 for him to revive the health journal.6 The first issue, titled Herald of Health, was printed by the Echo Publishing Company in January 1898. Caro acted cautiously making it a sixteen page monthly with an annual subscription of only two shillings and sixpence.7 It was well illustrated and carried a range of advertisements that undoubtedly helped to keep the enterprise financially viable. In retrospect, some advertisements were strange. One was for the Carbolic Smoke Ball that looked like a hand grenade and was reputed to be a cure for influenza, bronchitis, catarrh and croup.8 Another was for a product called Kofe-Kol, an alleged nerve tonic and alternative for coffee, tea and cocoa. The man chosen to give a testimonial about it was named Sergeant-Major William Crooke-- a moniker sure to raise a smile.9
In later issues Caro regularly wrote a medical column titled "Answers to Correspondents."10 He inserted advertisements for the health institutions under his supervision such as the Newcastle Treatment Rooms, the Avondale Health Retreat and the Adelaide Hydropathic Institute.11 These enterprises offered hydrotherapy: therefore, Caro's own health articles promoted water remedies.12 For the same reason he featured an architect's drawing in 1900 of a major sanitarium the denomination planned to build at Turramurra, Sydney.13 He was not to have a part in these plans. His Summer Hill Sanitarium sank under debt and he resigned in 1901. Herald of Health was terminated at the same time. Volumes 1 (1898) and 3 (1900) remain in the Avondale College of Higher Education Heritage Centre.
Church officials, however, continued to print the journal; even using the same sequence of volume numbering but under the title Australasian Good Health.14 They began in 1902 with Dr. Daniel Kress as the editor. Its size and annual subscription rate remained the same, but because Kress was located first at Cooranbong and then at Wahroonga it was more convenient to have the periodical printed by Avondale Press.15 When Kress returned to America then Dr. Franklin Richards served as editor until 1909.16 Circulation in 1908 was reported to be 6,250 copies.17
At the start of 1910 the name of the periodical was modified to Australasian Health Magazine. It remained a monthly, but the annual subscription was increased to three shillings.18 This format only lasted twelve months before more changes took place. No copies of the 1910 issues have survived.
Non-medical Editors
At the end of 1910 it was announced that the magazine paging would be doubled to sixty-four sides but issued only every second month. The annual subscription was increased to three shillings and sixpence. Printed by the Signs Publishing Company in Warburton, Victoria, its new title was Life and Health and the first issue was dated February/March 1911.19 The volume numbers were restarted at number one. The major difference was the beginning of a line of non-medical editors, the first being Elder Albert Anderson.20 Contributing editors such as Doctors Franklin and Eulalia Richards, W. Howard James, and Martin and Florence Keller21 provided confidence for the readers; especially, those Australians living in isolated areas away from medical services. Regular columns such as "Talks with Mothers" and "Chats with the Doctor" in addition to ones on hygiene and preventive medicine lifted the practical value of the publication.
The First World War years saw the annual subscription numbers tumble from 16,255 in 1912 to 8,660 in 1918.22 Every issue carried advertisements for the church-owned sanitariums and for Sanitarium Health Food Company products; these advertisements, in turn, contributed to the finances of the periodical and helped to avoid its collapse. Charles Snow replaced Anderson as editor in mid-1916.23 Almost immediately the periodical began to be issued as a quarterly, and an attractive multi-coloured cover was added.24 These helpful changes, unfortunately, did nothing to reverse the slide in subscriptions. By 1920 the magazine was reduced to forty-eight pages every two months25 and further shortened to thirty-two pages in 1928.26
Alexander King became editor in 1928 and carried the magazine through the Great Depression years in spite of paper shortages.27 Year after year the periodical failed to make a profit, but in 1934 a gain was reported.28 Prospects were good and the decision was made to increase the number of pages.29 In 1936 the title was shortened to Health, the sixth change in its fifty-year history.30
In 1939 Robert "Roy" Wallace began to serve as editor.31 The Second World War caused further paper shortages, and the annual subscription rose to six shillings.32 A decade later the subscription was nine shillings,33 and the circulation suffered an average drop to 5,707 per issue or 34,245 copies per year.34
Pavitt Brown briefly wore the editorial mantle in 1955,35 followed by Ross Piper until 1967.36 The circulation total recovered to 10,398 in 1966.37 There followed then a succession of editors, first Robert Parr (1968-1981),38 then Geoffrey Garne (1981- 1986),39 James Rabe (1987-1988),40 Gary Krause (1989-1992),41 Alan Holman (1993)42 and Bruce Manners (1994).43 In its last few years the magazine became a forty-eight page quarterly44 and finally a forty-eight page publication every two months.45 Its title, also, had reverted to Good Health in 1970,46 the same as in 1888.
Holman surveyed the range of health publications available in Australia and, on analysis, found that Good Health did not offer anything unique. Government health department publications, and the secular press made Good Health superfluous.47 On the basis of Holman's assessment the magazine was finally discontinued.
Adair, R[eginald] H. "Life Sketch of A.L. King." Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, August 10, 1970.
Advertisement. The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, March 1888.
Advertisement. The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, June 3, 1889.
Advertisement. The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, February 1, 1892.
Caro, Edgar R. "Healing Without Drugs." Herald of Health, April 1, 1900.
Chapman, E[lliot] C. "The Good Health." Union Conference Record, September 7, 1908.
Daniells, A[rthur] G. "Australasian Union Conference." Union Conference Record, January/February 1898.
Good Health (Australasian), vols. 5-6, 1902-1903. http://documents.adventistarchives.org/Periodicals/Forms/AllFolders.aspx.
"Good Health." The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, May 1, 1890.
Herald of Health, vols. 1 and 3, 1898, 1900. Shelf Records. South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Cooranbong, NSW.
Judd, T[homas] F. "Robert (Roy) M. Wallace." Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, May 8, 1967.
Life and Health (Australasian), vols. 1-10, 1911-1920. http://documents.adventistarchives.org/Periodicals/Forms/AllFolders.aspx.
"Life and Health." Signs of the Times, December 19, 1910.
Masthead, Life and Health, February/March 1911.
Myers, Cecil K. "Home Missions Department." Australasian Record, October 21, 1918.
Pengilley, R[onald] E. "Signs Publishing Company Report." Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, December 12, 1966.
"Personal." Union Conference Record, May 1, 1902.
Piper, A[lbert] H. "Union Conference Secretary's Report." Australasian Record, September 17, 1934.
"Plans and Recommendations." Australasian Record, September 16, 1935.
Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook. Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1904-1994.
"The April number of Good Health…" The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, July 1888.
"The Australasian Health Magazine." Signs of the Times, January 3, 1910.
Ulrich, C[arl] F. L. "Report of Signs Publishing Company." Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, January 3, 1955.
Westerman, W. J. "Home Missions Department." Australasian Record, September 28, 1936.
"Good Health," The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, May 1, 1890, 144.↩
"The April number of Good Health…" The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, July 1888, 112.↩
Advertisement, The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, March 1888, 47.↩
Advertisement, The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, June 3, 1889, 175.↩
Advertisement, The Bible Echo and Signs of the Times, February 1, 1892, 47↩
A[rthur] G. Daniells, "Australasian Union Conference." Union Conference Record, January/February 1898, 1-3.↩
Herald of Health, January 1898. Shelf Records. South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, NSW.↩
Advertisement, Herald of Health, September 1, 1898, 144. Shelf Records. South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, NSW.↩
Advertisement, Herald of Health, December 1, 1898, 190. Shelf Records. South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, NSW.↩
E.g., "Answers to Correspondents," Herald of Health, July 1, 1900, 113. Shelf Records. South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, NSW.↩
E.g., "The Adelaide Hydropathic Institute," Herald of Health, March 1, 1900, 40. Shelf Records. South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, NSW.↩
E.g., Edgar R. Caro, "Healing Without Drugs," Herald of Health, April 1, 1900, 50-53. Shelf Records. South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, NSW.↩
Graphic, Herald of Health, September 1, 1900, [167]. Shelf Records, South Pacific Division Heritage Centre, Avondale College of Higher Education, Cooranbong, NSW.↩
"Personal," Union Conference Record, May 1, 1902, 15.↩
E.g., "English Periodicals," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1907), 127.↩
E[lliot] C. Chapman, "The Good Health," Union Conference Record, September 7, 1908, 26-27. A full set is on line at http://documents.adventistarchives.org/Periodicals/Forms/AllFolders.aspx.↩
"The Australasian Health Magazine," Signs of the Times, January 3, 1910, 8.↩
"Life and Health," Signs of the Times, December 19, 1910, 612.↩
Masthead, Life and Health, February/March 1911, [5].↩
E.g., "List of Periodicals," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1911), 170.↩
Cecil K. Meyers, "Home Missions Department," Australasian Record, October 21, 1918, 16-18.↩
Masthead, Life and Health, June/July 1916, [121].↩
Life and Health, December-February 1916/1917.↩
"List of Periodicals," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1920), 251.↩
"List of Periodicals," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1928), 303. Volumes 1-10 are found at http://documents.adventistarchives.org/Periodicals/Forms/AllFolders.aspx.↩
R[eginald] H. Adair, "Life Sketch of A.L. King," Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, August 10, 1970, 13.↩
A[lbert] H. Piper, "Union Conference Secretary's Report, Australasian Record, September 17, 1934, 1-3.↩
"Plans and Recommendations," Australasian Record, September 16, 1935, 4.↩
W.J. Westerman, "Home Missions Department, Australasian Record, September 28, 1936, 8.↩
"List of Periodicals," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1939), 302; T[homas] F. Judd, "Robert (Roy) M. Wallace," Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, May 8, 1967, 15.↩
"General Periodicals," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1945), 272.↩
C[arl] F.L. Ulrich, "Report of Signs Publishing Company," Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, January 3, 1955, 5-6.↩
E.g., "General Periodicals," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1957), 286.↩
R[onald] E. Pengilley, "Signs Publishing Company Report," Australasian Record and Advent World Survey, December 12, 1966, 4-5.↩
E.g., "Publishing Houses," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1986), 553.↩
"Publishing Houses," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1993), 507.↩
"Publishing Houses," Seventh-day Adventist Yearbook (Washington, D.C.: Review and Herald Publishing Association, 1994), 517-518.↩
Alan Holman, email message to author, March 25, 2018.↩
Hook, Milton. "Good Health, South Pacific Division." Encyclopedia of Seventh-day Adventists. January 09, 2021. Accessed January 15, 2021. https://encyclopedia.adventist.org/article?id=A7WO.
Hook, Milton. "Good Health, South Pacific Division." Encyclopedia of Seventh-day Adventists. January 09, 2021. Date of access January 15, 2021, https://encyclopedia.adventist.org/article?id=A7WO.
Hook, Milton (2021, January 09). Good Health, South Pacific Division. Encyclopedia of Seventh-day Adventists. Retrieved January 15, 2021, https://encyclopedia.adventist.org/article?id=A7WO.


We have prepared a very simple example with minimum functionality to show how you can use the Evolynx API to create a DLL which authenticates users with a MS-Access database. In order to run this example, you need to re-define the Reference to "Definitions.dll" and set the "Output Path" in Project Properties. The mdb file must be placed in Evolynx RADIUS directory. We have prepared a very simple example with minimum functionality to show how you can use the Evolynx API to create a DLL which authenticates users with a MS-Access database. In order to run this example, you need to re-define the Reference to "Definitions.dll" and set the "Output Path" in Project Properties. The mdb file must be placed in Evolynx RADIUS directory.


Put your engineering skills to the test to see if you can build a machine—powered by nothing but gravity—that will automatically sort out two different sizes of plastic spheres. That might seem like a strange task, but have you ever used a coin sorter to separate pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters? How about using a sifter in the kitchen to separate fine grains of flour or sugar from bigger lumps? Machines that can automatically sort objects or particles of different sizes are used in many applications; for example, in the mining industry to separate valuable gems and minerals from rocks and dirt. Try this project to build your own marble machine and submit your score to see how you rank against other competitors in the 2016 Fluor Engineering Challenge and possibly win a cash prize for your school or afterschool organization!
Note: This project can also be done for your local science fair, in addition to, or instead of, the Fluor Challenge.
Build a gravity-powered sorting machine that can separate small and large plastic spheres.
This project is based on the "Journey of Gold" friendly competition designed by employees of Fluor Corporation located in Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia.
Finio, Ben. "Marble Machine." Science Buddies, 9 May 2018, https://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/project-ideas/ApMech_p051/mechanical-engineering/marble-machine?from=Blog. Accessed 24 Apr. 2019.
Sorting machines come in all shapes and sizes, ranging from tiny toy coin sorters to huge industrial sifting machines used in food processing or mining. Regardless of what exactly they sort, they all have something in common: they automate a task that would be very difficult, or even impossible, for humans to do! It is not such a big deal to sort a few dollars' worth of change or to use a hand sifter for a cup of flour. What if you worked at a bank and had to sort thousands of coins, or at a food processing factory dealing with thousands of pounds of flour? Then it would certainly help to have a machine do the work.
The same is true in the mining industry. Early miners would use a manual process, called panning to separate gold nuggets from dirt and sand in a pan. Modern industrial mines use a variety of automated processes to separate valuable gems and minerals from dirt and other rocks. Some sorting systems use complex electrical sensors, for example, to measure whether a metal is magnetic or how reflective it is, in order to sort them. Others use mechanical methods like screening, where particles fall through screens with different-sized holes. Particles with a smaller diameter fall down through the screens, while larger particles stay on top. Some systems use bursts of compressed air to blow away lighter materials, while materials with a higher density remain in place. Many times, these mechanical sorters are powered by motors, but simple systems are powered only by gravity.
In this project, your goal is to build a gravity-powered marble sorting machine that can sort large and small plastic spheres (representing rocks and gems, respectively), like the ones shown in Figures 1 and 2. You will start out with a cup containing a mix of two different size spheres, pour them into the machine, and the machine should sort them into two separate cups. Keep in mind that the machines in Figures 1 and 2 are just two examples of how you could approach the task. They are not necessarily the "best" methods, and you might come up with your own design that is more creative or works better. In order to enter your design in the 2016 Fluor Engineering Challenge, you must pick from a limited list of materials to build your machine, follow a set of rules (outlined in the Procedure), and calculate a score for your machine. Continue on to the Materials section to gather the items you will need for this project.
Figure 1. An example of a gravity-powered marble machine. This machine is designed to separate spheres by diameter. Spheres are poured into the funnel at the top and then roll down the popsicle sticks. The smaller spheres fall through the gap between the popsicle sticks into the first cup, and the larger spheres continue rolling to the second cup. The video in the Procedure shows how the machine works.
Figure 2. Another example of a gravity-powered marble machine. This machine uses a lever to separate larger, heavier spheres from smaller, lighter spheres. The spheres are poured into a funnel, and land on a lever when they fall out the bottom. The smaller, lighter spheres are not heavy enough to tilt the lever, so they roll to the right. The larger, heavier spheres weigh enough to tilt the lever, so they roll to the left. The video in the Procedure shows how the machine works.
What are some examples of sorting, screening, or sifting objects or materials from your everyday life?
What are some large-scale or industrial examples of sorting, sifting, or screening?
Search the internet for videos of different sorting machines. How do they work?
Here are two videos that show homemade coin sorters. Although they sort coins and not plastic spheres, you may be able to apply some of the same principles to your sphere-sorting machine.
If you want to enter the 2016 Fluor Engineering Challenge, you are limited to the following list of materials to build your machine. Each item has a maximum quantity allowed per team (teams can be a single individual or multiple people), and a point cost that will be deducted from your final score (see the Procedure for details). Note that the cardboard base, tape and glue are "free" materials with no point cost.
In addition to the building materials, you will also need the following materials to test your machine.
16 oz plastic cups 3 1 to hold the initial mix of spheres, 2 to collect the sorted spheres. These do not count toward the total of 10 cups allowed to build your machine, but they must be easily removable and cannot be a structural part of your machine.
6 mm plastic spheres 25 These represent the "gems" in your mining operation.
12 mm plastic spheres 25 These represent the "rocks" in your mining operation.
Stopwatch 1 Used for timing the test run.
The popsicle sticks should be "regular" size (not "jumbo"), approximately 4.5 inches long.
The exact color or material of the cups does not matter. You do not have to use red plastic cups like the ones in Figures 1 and 2. Other colors and paper cups are also acceptable.
You can use scissors or a craft knife to cut the materials, but you are still charged the full point value for an item even if you only use half of it. For example, if you cut a piece of paper in half and only use one half in your machine, you will still have 75 points subtracted from your score.
The plastic spheres are also available at craft stores and are usually labeled as "pearls." If you cannot find plastic pearls, you can also substitute marbles, ball bearings, etcetera, or other spherical items that are 6 mm and 12 mm in diameter. Be aware that some materials, like metal and glass, are much heavier than plastic, and this will make the project more difficult, so plastic spheres are recommended.
If you cannot find 6 mm and 12 mm diameter spheres, you can substitute 1/4 inch and 1/2 inch spheres instead.
This project is a modified version of the annual "Friendly Competition" held between Fluor employees, which has stricter rules. The following slideshow shows some of the entries in the Fluor employee competition. You could use the pictures to get some ideas for your design. Note: the Fluor employee competition had a different materials list than the student version of this project.
Click through the slideshow to see the Fluor employee competition.
Your machine can only be built from items listed in the Materials section. No other materials are allowed.
Your machine must be entirely gravity-powered. This means that you cannot touch the machine during operation and the machine cannot have any electrical or motorized parts.
Your machine must fit on a 2 ft by 2 ft piece of cardboard. This piece of cardboard can only serve as a base and must remain flat. You cannot fold the cardboard or cut off smaller pieces and use them as parts of your machine. You are allowed to tape your machine to the cardboard.
The machine must collect the plastic spheres in two separate 16 oz cups. These cups must be removable so you can easily count the spheres. They cannot act as structural supports for your machine or otherwise be permanently attached to the machine.
You must start the test with a single 16 oz cup containing a mixture of 25 each of 6 mm and 12 mm spheres. While you can pour the spheres into the machine as slowly or as quickly as you would like, you must pour them in one continuous motion. You cannot pause during pouring.
Use a permanent marker to label three 16 oz cups A, B, and C. Cup C will contain the starting mix of spheres. Cup A will collect the 6 mm spheres, and cup B will collect the 12 mm spheres.
Put a mixture of 25 each of 6 mm and 12 mm spheres into cup C.
Have a judge get ready with a stopwatch, and count down "3, 2, 1, GO!" As soon as the judge says "GO!," you can start pouring the spheres into your machine.
Do not touch the machine during the test run. For example, do not reach in to dislodge a sphere that got stuck, or to re-tape part of the machine that broke.
The judge should stop the stopwatch as soon as the last sphere either falls into a cup or falls out of the machine. You do not need to keep the stopwatch going until spheres that fall out of the machine stop moving. For example, if the last sphere falls out of the machine, bounces off the table, then rolls across the floor, you can stop the stopwatch as soon as it falls out of the machine, you do not need to keep the watch running until the sphere stops moving on the floor.
Remove cups A and B so you can count the number of each type of sphere in each cup. Do not count spheres that fell out of the machine or got stuck in the machine. See the scoring section for more details.
"Correctly sorted spheres" means spheres that were sorted into the correct cups (6 mm spheres into cup A, and 12 mm spheres into cup B). These spheres increase your score.
"Incorrectly sorted spheres" means spheres that were sorted into the incorrect cups (12 mm spheres into cup A, and 6 mm spheres into cup B). These spheres decrease your score.
Spheres that got stuck in the machine, or fall out of the machine but do not land in a cup, are not counted toward your score.
Only materials included in your final design count toward your materials total. For example, say you initially build a machine with 8 pieces of paper. Then you redesign your machine so it only uses 6 pieces of paper. You only need to count 6 pieces of paper in your total, even if 2 extra sheets appear "used" (ripped or crumpled).
Any use of a material counts for the total point cost of that item. For example, pieces of paper are 75 points each. If you cut a piece of paper in half and only use half of it, you are still charged the full 75 points.
If your stopwatch displays time in hundredths or thousandths of a second, round your time up to the nearest tenth of a second (e.g. 10.43 seconds becomes 10.5 seconds).
How high can you get your score? You can re-test your machine and calculate a new score as many times as you want. Once you think you have the highest score possible, submit your score to Science Buddies so you can see how you stack up against other competitors!
Do background research: Read the information in the Background section, check out the references in the Bibliography, and do some additional research on your own. What different methods are used to sort particles or objects of different sizes? How do the machines work?
Specify requirements: Are there any specific requirements your machine must meet (Hint: See the "Rules" section)? Are there any additional requirements you want to define? For example, "the machine should use a minimal amount of materials" or "the machine should be sturdy and not fall apart when you pour the spheres into it." Write down all the requirements you can think of for your machine.
Brainstorm: Think of different possible designs for machines that you could build. Make sketches of the different designs, and make a list of materials that will be required to build them. Try to come up with at least three different designs.
Evaluate: Compare your different designs. Which one do you think will satisfy your requirements the best? For example, does one machine use fewer materials than the others? Does one look like it will be sturdier?
Develop and prototype the solution: Build a prototype of your machine, testing it out as you build. At this point, the engineering design process becomes iterative. That means you might need to go back to a previous step and start over from a certain point. For example, you might realize as you build your machine that it is not sturdy enough, and you need to change your design. You might test the machine by dropping just a couple spheres into it at a time, and realize that it does not do a good job sorting the spheres. It is okay if your machine does not work perfectly on the first try. This happens all the time in real engineering.
Test the solution: When you think your machine is ready, do an official test run by following the steps in the "Testing Procedure" section. Calculate your score using the the "Scoring" section.
Does the solution meet the requirements? Does your machine follow all the rules of the contest? Does it meet any additional requirements that you set for yourself? How high is the score, and do you think you could do better? Continue brainstorming, prototyping, testing, and trying to improve your design until you are happy with your score.
Communicate results: If you are doing this project as part of a class or club, then in addition to submitting your score to Science Buddies, prepare a brief presentation or demonstration to show the rest of the class how your machine works.
For troubleshooting tips, please read our FAQ: Marble Machine.
Make a coin sorter instead of a sphere sorter.
Make an electronic or motorized sorting machine instead of one that is only gravity-powered.
Try sorting objects by something other than size, like spheres that are the same size but different colors or different densities. For example, machines that automatically sort bricks by color are a popular LEGO Mindstorms® project.
Come up with a way to "score" your sorting machine, similar to the approach used in the Fluor Challenge. Build multiple machines and compare their scores.
Build a larger sphere-sorting machine, for example one that can sort tennis balls and ping pong balls.
Q: I cannot find 6 mm and 12 mm plastic spheres. Can I use something else?
A: If you cannot order from Amazon.com and cannot find plastic pearls at a craft store, you can substitute other items that are the same diameter, like ball bearings or marbles. Any small spheres with those diameters are acceptable, but be aware that some materials (like glass and steel) are heavier than plastic and may make the project more difficult. If you cannot find 6 mm and 12 mm diameter spheres, you can use 1/4 inch and 1/2 inch spheres instead.
A: No. Any 16 oz cups (paper or plastic) of any color are acceptable.
Q: Do the 3 cups used for holding and collecting the spheres count toward the material points or the total number of cups?
A: No. These 3 cups do not have a point cost, and they do not count toward the total of 10 cups that you can use to build your machine. However, they must be easily removable and cannot be a structural support or otherwise permanently attached to your machine.
A: If you just want to do this project for fun or for a science fair, you can use whatever materials you want. In order to qualify for the 2016 Fluor Engineering Challenge, you must use only the materials listed in the Materials section.
Q: Is there a limit to how many tests I can do to calculate a score for submission?
Q: When scoring, what do I do if a sphere does not land in either cup?
A: Spheres that do not land in either cup—meaning they either get stuck in the machine or fall out of the machine—are not counted at all in the scoring equation. Only count beads that land in one of the cups.
Please read the official rules page in addition to the answers below.
Q: What is the minimum/maximum team size?
A: Teams can be as small as 1 student or as large as 4 students.
Q: What ages can enter the 2016 Fluor Engineering Challenge?
A: Students in kindergarten through 12th grade, or the international equivalents, are eligible to enter the challenge.
Q: How many entries can be submitted per team?
A: One entry is allowed per team.
Q: How many teams can a school or afterschool organization have?
A: There is no limit on the number of teams per school or afterschool organization. Each team is allowed to submit one entry. Students may only compete on one team within a school or afterschool organization.
Q: When can scores be submitted?
A: Scores may be submitted, using the web-based submission form, starting Feburary 11, 2016 and ending midnight Pacific Time (GMT-8) March 11, 2016.


This is a second post for #cyberPD, which is exploring DIY Literacy: Teaching Tools for Differentiation, Rigor, and Independence by Kate Robers and Maggie Beattie Roberts. In the first post, I focused on how we need to establish the student learning need before we can turn to the tools that might support student achievement and how we can better determine that student learning via teacher collaboration. This conversation is where I live; it's what I want to focus on all the time.
Why am I doing this learning?
is hard to hang on to.
However, not all students turn to these tools for support despite not yet being independent in that skill. Maybe the model of how one paragraph (in this case) is not enough. Micro-progressions may be the right tool for some of these students.
Micro-progressions show the way toward higher levels of work. by providing actual examples of work that's improving, as well as listing the qualities that make up each "level" of work, micro-progressions allow for both self-assessment and self-assignment (17).
The first challenge I faced in tackling the creation of a micro-progression was that for every skill (including the one above) there were sub-skills that needed their own micro-progression. To write a good information paragraph with different types of evidence integrated with the writer's own thinking, students need to be able to know how to integrate evidence using a variety of signal phrases. They need to know how to paraphrase. They need to know how to locate, read, and cull information from those sources that may be relevant to their topic. And this is what Kate and Maggie mean when they note "we encounter trouble when we teach too much to hold onto, too much to remember" (46).
I decided to start with an essential skill that students should be using throughout their academic career: the research note. The student note-making samples used in this strategy are all submissions from my students.
Access student note samples here.
But notice how the note with the most breadth and depth is the one that includes the student's own thinking. Well, that got me thinking about another essential skill: making connections. The models used in this strategy all come from student work.
Access the whole document here.
I am keen to integrate the use of micro-progressions into the teaching – learning process and to get feedback from the students. I am hoping this strategy can provide clarity of purpose because they can see where they need to go next and independence in the self-assessment process that we began this past year (which I haven't yet blogged about).
And as we co-create more micro-progressions, we may even innovate on the model, and add in an answer to the question: Why should we learn this?


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Latest NewsPalestinians & Israeli Affairs
Israel inquiry into deadly festival stampede hears first witness
JERUSALEM – A state inquiry into a stampede in April at a Jewish pilgrimage site that killed 45 people, among them U.S. and Canadian citizens, began hearing testimonies on Sunday to determine what led to Israel's worst civilian disaster.
Tens of thousands of ultra-Orthodox Jews thronged the Galilee hillside tomb of second-century sage Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai on April 30 for the annual Lag B'Omer festival that includes all-night prayer, mystical songs and dance. During the ceremony, part of the crowd surged into a narrow tunnel and 45 men and boys were asphyxiated or trampled.
Israel's government watchdog years ago deemed the Mount Meron site hazardous. Although the number of worshippers this year at the site was lower than in previous years, it was still beyond those permitted at the time by COVID-19 curbs.
Some Israelis had questioned whether the former government under Benjamin Netanyahu and police were reluctant to further limit the crowd size because of pressure from influential ultra-Orthodox leaders.
Netanyahu had promised a thorough investigation, but his cabinet, which included ultra-Orthodox ministers, never took formal action and major hostilities between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas broke out less than two weeks later.
Launched shortly after a new government was sworn in, the state commission of inquiry holds court powers in that it can summon witnesses and require them to produce documents or any other evidence it deems relevant. Its findings will be presented to the government though they are not legally binding.
The hearings are open to the public and will be streamed online.
If the panel, headed by a former Super Court chief, were to find suspicions of criminal conduct it would have to report those to the Israeli attorney general. Its first witness on Sunday was the police Northern District Commander Shimon Lavi.
Adnoc Distribution to be included in FTSE Emerging Markets Index
Iran urges Japan to release billions in blocked funds amid U.S. sanctions
Israel sticks with 4th vaccine shot, sees Omicron...
UAE bourses open in red after Houthi attack...
UN council members urge 'utmost restraint' in Sudan


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Q: What is the purpose of using a FIFO vs a temporary file or a pipe? From APUE

FIFOs can be used to duplicate an output stream in a series of shell
  commands. This prevents writing the data to an intermediate disk
  file (similar to using pipes to avoid intermediate  disk  files).
But  whereas  pipes  can  be  used  only  for  linear  connections
  between processes, a FIFO has a name, so it can be used for
  nonlinear connections.
Consider  a  procedure that  needs  to  process  a  filtered  input
  stream  twice.
mkfifo fifo1
prog3 < fifo1 &
prog1 < infile | tee fifo1 | prog2

We create the FIFO and then start prog3 in the background, reading
  from the FIFO. We then  start prog1 and  use tee to  send  its  input
  to  both  the  FIFO  and prog2.

*

*How does a FIFO "duplicate an output stream in a series of shell commands"? Isn't this done by tee instead of a FIFO?

*In the example, mkfifo fifo1 creates a file in the current directory, and fifo1 seems replaceable with a regular file . So what is the point of a FIFO "prevent writing the data to an intermediate disk file"?

*What do "linear connections" and "nonlinear connections" between processes mean? What does it mean that a FIFO can be used for nonlinear connections, while a pipe can be only used for linear connections between processes?
Thanks.

A: *

*APUE says "FIFOs can be used to duplicate an output stream", it doesn't say that FIFOs actually duplicate the output stream. As you point out, the duplication is done by tee in the example.

*mkfifo creates a FIFO, which is visible as a "file" in the containing directory; but writing to the FIFO isn't like writing to a file because the data never hits the disk. Pipes, named or otherwise, don't provide storage for data, they provide communications channels; the writing end of a pipe can't write data if there's no receiver, the pipe just passes data along, without storing it. (On most systems pipes are backed by small kernel buffers, to improve performance, but that's an implementation detail.)

*Linear connections between processes are pipes which can be represented as a linear graph. In the example, you can represent the last line as
infile → prog1 → tee fifo1 → prog3

which is linear, but if you try to represent the whole chain, reducing to processing elements, you need
infile → prog1 → prog2
               → prog3

which is non-linear (there's one node in the graph, prog1, which has two exit nodes).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Hebbal is an Assembly Constituency area in Bangalore, Karnataka, India, which was once indicative of the north endpoint of the city. Though originally famous for Hebbal Lake, it is now better known for the serpentine maze of flyovers that network the Outer Ring Road and Bellary Road. The flyover spans a length of 5.23 kilometres (3.2 mi) over all the loops combined. The flyover was built by Gammon India.The lake area is well known for the park, the boating facility, and for the bird watching opportunities.
Hebbal used to be the end of the corporation limits of Bangalore City. One can still see the milestone between the Baptist hospital and checkpost. Bangalore has now grown quite a bit towards north,beyond these marks. L&T factory, which was established in the 1970s, is also close to Hebbal. Raintree Boulevard project is coming up at same place before GKVK University. All arterial roads and road networks leading to the BIAL intersect at Hebbal. Further, BIAL has its office on the National Highway (NH 7) exit of the Hebbal flyover in Gayathri Lake Front. Due to short-sightedness of the governing authorities, the Hebbal Flyover has become a bottle-neck for traffic flow from the city centre towards North and the same when traveling from North to city centre. Traffic is crawling be it any time of the day. This is because almost 6 lanes coming from each side, jostle to fit in the two lane Hebbal bridge bringing the traffic to a stand still. Hebbal is an upcoming area in Bangalore. Though originally famous for the Hebbal Lake, it is now better known for several flyovers spread across the Outer Ring Road and Bellary Road on NH7. The largest flyover spans a length of 5.23 km over all the loops combined. The lake area in Hebbal is a well- known picnic spot, with a well-maintained park and boating facilities
Hebbal is an Assembly Constituency area in Bangalore, Karnataka, India, which was once indicative of the north endpoint of the city. Though originally famous for Hebbal Lake, it is now better known for the serpentine maze of flyovers that network the Outer Ring Road and Bellary Road. The flyover spans a length of 5.23 kilometres (3.2 mi) over all the loops combined. The flyover was built by Gammon India.[2] The lake area is well known for the park, the boating facility, and for the bird watching opportunities.
Hebbal used to be the end of the corporation limits of Bangalore City. One can still see the milestone between the Baptist hospital and checkpost. Bangalore has now grown quite a bit towards north,[3] beyond these marks. L&T factory, which was established in the 1970s, is also close to Hebbal. Raintree Boulevard project is coming up at same place before GKVK University. All arterial roads and road networks leading to the BIAL intersect at Hebbal. Further, BIAL has its office on the National Highway (NH 7) exit of the Hebbal flyover in Gayathri Lake Front. Due to short-sightedness of the governing authorities, the Hebbal Flyover has become a bottle-neck for traffic flow from the city centre towards North and the same when traveling from North to city centre. Traffic is crawling be it any time of the day. This is because almost 6 lanes coming from each side, jostle to fit in the two lane Hebbal bridge bringing the traffic to a stand still. Hebbal is an upcoming area in Bangalore. Though originally famous for the Hebbal Lake, it is now better known for several flyovers spread across the Outer Ring Road and Bellary Road on NH7. The largest flyover spans a length of 5.23 km over all the loops combined. The lake area in Hebbal is a well- known picnic spot, with a well-maintained park and boating facilities
The area is well connected by BMTC buses.
Hebbal also has a small railway station.


As promised, we will look at this time. It might get boring, as the method is exactly the same as as they are quite related.
But recall we did some really similar in part 1, and notice that is the derivative ( ) of .
Here we can apply double angle a few times to break it down before integrating.
After seeing both part 1 and part 2, you should notice some intuitive method.
Should n be even, we introduce the double angle formula to simplify things.
Should n be odd, we introduce the trigonometry identities and integrate. We must apply method to integrate. Just saying, .
Tell me what you think in the comments section!


It was an evening of cold, rain, and wind, but our Camels felt up to the challenge. We knew that with this type of weather, times would be hard to come by, so our focus was on digging for each place that we could. Going into the meet, we knew the team was facing tough competition and could place anywhere from 1st to 6th.
It was going to take every single step and place to earn a state berth. Noah Slone started off hard, running his first two mile splits close to his plan. When illness crept in, he fought back for a 20th place finish and 18:16. This was high enough to give him a state qualifying position. Jordan Hartig also ran his first mile at close to his goal time, but was also dealt a touch of illness. He finished 26th with a time of 18:28, just missing state qualifying by one position. From there, Scott Snedegar (33rd, 18:43), Anthony Ronnebaum (34th, 18:46), and David Howard (36th, 18:47) rolled in as tight pack. This was enough to give David a PR on a tough day of competition. Adam Ruschman (40, 19:13) and Corey Robinson (49, 20:23) wrapped up the Camels varsity squad. While our 1-5 split was our best yet, 30 seconds, we were just a hair too far back. We claimed the 6th place team spot, only 10 points from 4th. This was one of our most competitive regions, but with every varsity Camel back next year, we are sure to be a force that will succeed.
For the Lady Camels team, our word of the day was "complacency"– as in "don't give in to complacency". Our plan was to fight through those moments when we felt like we "settled in"; fight we did. We have ladies who fought through injury all week; ladies who fought through tougher course conditions; ladies who attacked even when they were tired. We are tough, and it showed. Kylie Little (20:44) led the pack with a 6th place finish, and Allie Franzen (21:09) and Noel Slone (21:10– with a major PR!) clipped hot on her heels in 7th and 8th. This tight trio was the key to the day. Beam Kumkerd (21:40) pounded the course with an important surge after the 2 mile mark to place 12th, and Devan Carrigan (22:52) ran a personal best time to clinch 29th. Emma Hogle (23:47) finished in 37th, and Savannah Krift (23:52) in 40th helped displace runners from our competition. Our 1-5 split was a 2:08, and this pack mentality pushed us to a Regional Championship!! Looking through all of my records, this is apparently the first time since the Lady Camels won in 1995! This was a very tight region, as we won by a small margin of 9 points, and peaking at just the right moment! These ladies decided to fight today, and the looks of focus and determination never wore off. Enjoy this moment and appreciate all you have worked for.