On January 21st the British government said it wants to wire up domestic abusers.
|
|
And finally, they wire up and motorize their creation, making a functional miniature ride.
|
|
Wire up your parts like this: Now it is time to upgrade our hand grinder.
|
|
They put the barbed wire up there so people can't go up there and pray.
|
|
Depending on state laws, installers may also wire up the solar panels to the electric grid.
|
|
We must wire up rural America; cell service is now a utility almost as essential as electricity or heat.
|
|
The British company aims to wire up self-driving cars, internet-enabled home appliances, medical devices and even clothing.
|
|
It also adds outlets on the back that allow owners to wire up accessory lights without running power lines through the firewall.
|
|
But this means running a wire up through the patient's neck, from the one to the other, which is scarcely satisfactory either.
|
|
Television camera crews and audio technicians rushed to turn on, focus and color balance cameras and wire up correspondents for live shots.
|
|
A connected tampon that makes you stick a wire up your vagina and plug the other end into a device on your hip.
|
|
On the cheap end, you can get some ethernet cables and try to wire up as many of your devices as you can.
|
|
Lots of delicious, crispy, high-res content, and you want to view it all on your big high-res TV without needing to wire up via HDMI.
|
|
But okay, so maybe you don't own a 3D printer, nor do you know how to use printing files from GitHub to wire up the whole shebang.
|
|
"I managed to trigger them [lightning] by shooting aluminum rockets with spools of very thin kevlar-copper-silver braided wire up into the clouds," the artist explains.
|
|
Canada has "no plan" to wire up remote communities that lack high-speed broadband connections, Canada's auditor general said in a scathing report tabled in Parliament on Tuesday.
|
|
Like last year's models, the Vizio's sound systems combine a sound bar with a wireless subwoofer, and if you get the rear speakers those wire up to the subwoofer.
|
|
Layer3 resembles a regular cable company in a lot of ways: you get a fiber optic cable hookup for your house, which you wire up to your cable box.
|
|
The report states that a $500 million program to wire up 300 remote communities—slated to continue until 2021—has so far failed to maximize the use of public money.
|
|
"I got the feeling Lucas didn't want what he was in anymore," said neighbor Tyler Anderson, 41, a car-body technician, who showed Morton how to wire up solar panels.
|
|
Other platforms like Samsung's $80 SmartThings Hub basically allow you to wire up every permutation of smart sensor you can imagine (sometimes at the expense of security, compatibility, and ease of use).
|
|
Many of the devices require some technical or home repair knowledge – like how to wire up a doorbell or thermostat, for example – things not all consumers feel comfortable tackling on their own.
|
|
And creating physical infrastructure across hundreds of miles is much harder than building big data centres, as Alphabet, Google's parent company, learned when it tried to quickly wire up millions of American homes.
|
|
"Today, in order to do lead scoring you have to go off and wire up all these pieces together in order to be able to get the predictions into the application," he said.
|
|
On top of that, telecom companies paid what were often super-low fees — maybe enough to create a public access studio — to wire up cities and towns in exchange for, essentially, getting a monopoly.
|
|
Alexa can help with a lot of those, but we still rely on real humans to wire up thermostats, tell jokes, play music, discover interesting facts, carry letters, and even report the news (ahem).
|
|
So The Green Parrot's mechanic, Buco, rigged together a phone line after realizing the closed restaurant next door had a connection and an old handset that he could wire up to the bar with cables.
|
|
Previously, only landline telephone services had received this designation from the country's national telecoms regulator, CRTC, and the change is supported by a government investment package of up to $750 million to wire up rural areas.
|
|
All this means that you can use Dadamachines to can wire up well, pretty much anything you like, into a tiny percussive orchestra, controlling it either through MIDI keyboards and drum machines, or your mobile or computer.
|
|
To wire up the 3D-printed ear, Datta combined a hacked TP link router running openWRT along with a USB sound card, microphone, ext root from a micro-SD card, range finder, Arduino Nano, and power module.
|
|
DOES THE TECHNOLOGY OF BEING ABLE TO EFFECTIVELY CUT THE WIRE UP END THE BUSINESS -- OR AND I'VE HEARD BRIAN ROBERTS SAY THIS BEFORE, YOU WILL ALWAYS NEED THE WIRE OR AT LEAST WIRES UNDER THE GROUND.
|
|
What voodoo the experience might work on a baby pea plant is a mystery, but in the basement, lab-coated researchers wire up the seedlings to gas-tracing analysis machines, crosschecking the results against plants that remained stationary.
|
|
Detonating a weapon inside a missile warhead, or even from a ship or barge, would be far more difficult for the North than setting one off inside a mountain, where engineers have months to wire up the weapon, and no time pressure.
|
|
Documents obtained by Pakistan's Dawn newspaper revealed a future plan for high-speed fiber to help wire up cities across Pakistan with surveillance cameras and vehicle-monitoring systems, part of a "Safe Cities" initiative launched in 2016 with help from Huawei and other Chinese firms.
|
|
But he said "the large scale of the work leads to large scale problems", such as finding enough skilled labor to wire up the "smart city" and raising about 1 trillion Egyptian pounds ($58 billion) in financing over coming years from land sales and other investment.
|
|
But he said "the large scale of the work leads to large scale problems," such as finding enough skilled labor to wire up the "smart city" and raising about 1 trillion Egyptian pounds ($58 billion) in financing over coming years from land sales and other investment.
|
|
It used to be enough to hire out a decent club, put some speakers in, wire-up a pair of decks, ask the bloke down the road with the big headphones to play a few records, charge a fiver on the door, and let the clubbing commence.
|
|
In contrast, the front end code and assets that Supernova generates is designed to be handed off to a developer to write the required logic and 'wire up' the app to backend code and databases, but with one repetitive and laborious step less than the current designer/developer workflow.
|
|
If your conception of what is before you is determined by this myopic focus, you could look at that one wire, up and down the length of it, and be unable to see why a bird would not just fly around the wire any time it wanted to go somewhere.
|
|
Such systems have been installed in submarines, with the local antenna comprising a wire up to several kilometers in length and trailed behind the vessel when at or near the surface.
|
|
It returned to the Somme later in the year and captured Dewdrop Trench on 28 October, but further progress towards Le Transloy was hampered by ground conditions that the engineers and pioneers struggled to overcome.Seton- Hutchison, pp. 25–8. RE Signallers taking telephone wire up to the front line, Ypres Salient, October 1917.
|
|
'When Busfield plays nice, his natural glow dims somewhat.' Benjamin Svetkey, also from Entertainment Weekly, describes the series as a 'shockingly wholesome new drama' from Steven Bochco. Svetkey quotes Bochco describing the series, 'We're not pushing the envelope. We're just doing a show about how families wire up to each other in the 1990s.
|
|
However, Freamon takes an interest when Greggs mentions Avon's former career in boxing. The next day, he returns with a promotional poster bearing a picture of a young Avon. Daniels informs the detail that Prez is off the street and Herc will be on sick leave. McNulty and Greggs visit Fitz, looking to get some equipment to wire up Sydnor as he is sent undercover.
|
|
Schematic diagram An induction coil consists of two coils of insulated wire wound around a common iron core (M). Collins, 1908, p. 16-19 One coil, called the primary winding (P), is made from relatively few (tens or hundreds) turns of coarse wire. The other coil, the secondary winding, (S) typically consists of up to a million turns of fine wire (up to 40 gauge).
|
|
Martyn played the role of the lovable spiv Private Walker in the radio version of Dad's Army after the death of James Beck. His film roles included Carry On at Your Convenience, where he had a small part as the promenade rifle-range owner, and Carry On Behind, where he played an inept electrician who helps wire up the public address system at the caravan site the film was set in.
|
|
In a planted aviary, this species will generally settle down to become quite tame and confiding. Parents with chicks will roost on the ground, forming a circular arrangement, with heads facing outwards. In the early morning and late afternoon, the cock will utter his call, which, although not loud, carries well and may offend noise- sensitive neighbors. Most breeding facilities keep birds in breeding groups on wire up off the ground.
|
|
Their entrances were always positioned facing towards the East German side, so that observers in the West could not see guards going in or out. Around 1,000 two-man observation bunkers also stood along the length of the border. Guard dogs were used to provide an additional deterrent to escapees. Dog runs (Kettenlaufanlagen), consisting of a suspended wire up to long to which a large dog was chained, were installed on high-risk sectors of the border.
|
|
Quickly freed, he finally benefited from a pardon by President Carlos Menem in 1990. Returning to world of high finance despite a 1992 conviction of operating a brokerage with a revoked licence, Martínez de Hoz became a member of the board of directors of two Arbitrage houses: Rohm Group and the Banco General de Negocios ("General Business Bank"). The General Business Bank, now defunct, later helped clients illegally wire up to US$30 billion out of the country prior to its December 2001 financial crisis.
|
|
A 1-Wire network is a single open drain wire with a single pull-up resistor. The pull-up resistor pulls the wire up to 3 or 5 volts. The master device and all the slaves each have a single open-drain connection to drive the wire, and a way to sense the state of the wire. Despite the "1-Wire" name, all devices must also have a second wire, a ground connection to permit a return current to flow through the data wire.
|
|
Installation of Sensors: :The area to be monitored should be clean and free of any loose material. (The paint does not have to be totally removed as in other sensor installations.) The inspectors wire up the areas with sensors, which are similar to the peel-and-stick versions used for an EKG reading. The sensor array consists of a crack measurement sensor and a reference sensor. 3\. Apply a Constant Current: :The sensors are injected with an electrolyte liquid which facilitates the applied constant electric current between the sensors and the bridge. 4\.
|
|
Units were to clarify their boundaries and survey the areas into which they could fire without endangering neighbouring units. Listening posts were to be equipped with bell- pulls for warnings and linked by deeper communication trenches. Obstacles of barbed wire up to high, fencing and knife rests were to be kept ready, to keep French patrols out of the trenches. Attacks from 17 to 21 December by the 53rd Division were defeated, despite a chronic shortage of artillery ammunition, which led many appeals for fire support to go unanswered.
|
|
Together, the Scavengers and the Alexandrians wire up bombs at the gates ready for the enemy. When the explosion fails as Negan and his men wait by the gates, Jadis pulls a gun on Rick and the Scavengers follow suit with the rest of the Alexandrians. She reveals that she told Negan of Rick's plan and was offered a "better deal" by the Saviors. When the Saviors get distracted by the re- animated Sasha, Rick attempts to make another deal with her, but Jadis refuses and shoots him in the abdomen; she pushes him off the platform.
|
|
Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima, by Joe Rosenthal of the Associated Press Marine Corps photo of the two flags on Mount Suribachi When Lieutenant Colonel Johnson received word of Forrestal's wish, he angrily remarked "The hell with that!" Johnson wanted to retrieve the flag as soon as possible since he believed the flag belonged to his battalion. Johnson then sent his assistant operations officer, Second Lieutenant Ted Tuttle, down to the beach to secure a larger flag to raise over Suribachi. Johnson then ordered Severance to have his Marines lay a telephone wire up to the top of Suribachi.
|
|
Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima, by Joe Rosenthal of the Associated Press Marine Corps photo of the two flags on Mount Suribachi When Lieutenant Colonel Johnson received word of Forrestal's wish, he angrily remarked "The hell with that!" Johnson wanted to retrieve the flag as soon as possible since he believed the flag belonged to his battalion. Johnson then sent his assistant operations officer, Second Lieutenant Ted Tuttle, down to the beach to secure a larger flag to raise over Suribachi. Johnson then ordered Severance to have his Marines lay a telephone wire up to the top of Suribachi.
|
|
In February 2015, Jordanian company Jadara Equipment & Defence Systems revealed they had incorporated the RPG-32 into a quad-launcher remote weapon station (RWS). The "Nashshab" (Archer) system comes in two versions: the Quad-1 is tripod-mounted meant to defend fixed positions, with tubes arranged in a 2×2 configuration and controlled either remotely or through a wire up to 300 m away; the Quad-2 is vehicle mounted for use against infantry, vehicles, and pillboxes in urban terrain, with tubes arranged in a 4×1 configuration and operated from a control unit inside the vehicle. The stations have day/night sights with rangefinding and automatic targets acquisition capabilities.RPG-32 (Nash-Shab) Anti-Tank Weapon System - Army- Technology.
|
|
Towards the end of 1924, the 17-year-old Sieger had not only turned his bedroom into a laboratory of sorts for his portable radio project, but also planned to wire up local houses with devices so he could rent music to them. This activity coincided with him completing his studies, and Sieger took on a position working for Amateur Wireless, a popular radio enthusiasts' magazine. In his new role, he would work closely with the technical editor, producing two wireless devices per week and explaining their construction. In 1925, whilst working for the magazine, a patent for his innovative new portable radio was officially applied for and a company, Portadyne Radio, was formed to sell the set called the Olympus.
|
|
Fields of barbed wire up to deep, were fixed with screw pickets in three belts wide and apart, in a zig-zag so that machine-guns could sweep the sides placed in front of the trench system. Artillery observation posts and machine-gun nests were built in front of and behind the trench lines. Where the lay of the land gave observation from behind the system, it was built on reverse slopes (a ), with a short field of fire for the infantry, according to the experience of the Western Front defensive battles of 1915 and 1916, when forward-slope positions had been smashed by observed Franco-British artillery-fire. In much of the new position, the new principle of reverse-slope positions with artillery-observation posts to the rear was not followed.
|
|
After unsuccessfully petitioning the Matanuska Telephone Association to establish a telephone system in Chugiak, the Haiks and six Chugiak families were determined to do it themselves. They went to the army auction in Anchorage and bid on surplus telephone field wire and two types of hand-crank phones from the army: one phone could be carried on the shoulder into battlefields, the other phone was made of oak and could be mounted on the wall. In the dead of winter, the families used dogsleds to string wire "up and down the highway between homesteads and made up a system using long and short rings." Starting at the Spring Creek Lodge, they transported a telephone line to a captain's house in Birchwood – this provided Birchwood residents with a place to call in the event of fire, since the line also tied into the volunteer fire department at Moosehorn.
|
|
Work began on 23 September, two trench lines about apart were dug as an outpost line () and a main line of resistance () on a reverse slope, () behind fields of barbed wire up to deep. Concrete machine- gun nests and Mebu shelters were built either side of the main line, with artillery observation posts built farther back to overlook it. On 31 August, Hindenburg and Ludendorff had begun the expansion of the army to and of munitions production in the Hindenburg Programme, necessary to meet demand after the vast expenditure of ammunition in 1916 (on the Somme in September, artillery shells and shells had been fired) and the anticipated increase in artillery use by the Allies in 1917. It was intended that the new defensive positions would contain any Allied breakthrough and give the German army the choice of a deliberate withdrawal, to dislocate an expected Allied offensive in the new year.
|
|
After criticising the lack of progress being made by the Reagan administration, he held 15 seconds of silence for the 2,000 who had died of AIDS at that point "and [for] those who will die before this is over," before laying out a series of concerns for politicians to address — including increased funding for both research and support services and a warning of the potential for discrimination with the advent of a test for HTLV-3 (now known as HIV) — and appealing to all candidates in the upcoming elections to meet with people with AIDS. Two weeks later, Campbell appeared on CBS Evening News in a live satellite interview with Dan Rather. While the rumors and fear of AIDS had reached a mainstream audience, the facts had not yet, so Campbell was placed in a glass booth, with technicians refusing to come near him to wire up microphones for the interview.
|
|
Several ways of implementing this exist, and hot-wire devices can be further classified as CCA (constant current anemometer), CVA (constant voltage anemometer) and CTA (constant-temperature anemometer). The voltage output from these anemometers is thus the result of some sort of circuit within the device trying to maintain the specific variable (current, voltage or temperature) constant, following Ohm's law. Additionally, PWM (pulse-width modulation) anemometers are also used, wherein the velocity is inferred by the time length of a repeating pulse of current that brings the wire up to a specified resistance and then stops until a threshold "floor" is reached, at which time the pulse is sent again. Hot-wire anemometers, while extremely delicate, have extremely high frequency-response and fine spatial resolution compared to other measurement methods, and as such are almost universally employed for the detailed study of turbulent flows, or any flow in which rapid velocity fluctuations are of interest.
|
|
In the summer of 1972, Dave Martin of Martin Audio was commissioned to install professional audio mixing consoles and sound support equipment to this and two other proposed Rainbow theatres in and around London. Thomas "Todd" Fischer, Equipment Manager at the time for the British Rock group Uriah Heep, had established a friendship and working arrangement with Martin while on a two-week hiatus before resuming a European tour, which required Fischer to wire up the audio mixing consoles, a somewhat laborious and tedious task that took almost 10 fourteen-hour days to complete. David Bowie performed three concerts there during his Ziggy Stardust Tour on 19 and 20 August 1972, then again on 24th December 1972, where he encouraged fans to bring toys to donate to local children's homes. The first two concerts were seen as cementing Bowie's growing stardom in the UK, and are recognised as two of his most important shows Yes filmed their concerts on 15 and 16 December 1972 at the Rainbow for the 1975 film release Yessongs. Eric Clapton played there in January 1973.
|
|
Some motherboard manufacturers have replaced these fans by incorporating large heat sinks or heatpipe coolers, however they still require good case airflow to remove heat. Motherboard voltage regulators also often have heat sinks and may need airflow to ensure adequate cooling. Some motherboards can control the fan speed using an integrated hardware monitoring chip (often a function within a Super I/O solution), which can be configured through BIOS or with a system monitoring software like SpeedFan and Argus Monitor, and most recent motherboards have built-in pulse-width modulation (PWM) fan control for one or two fans. Even though a given hardware monitoring chip may be capable of performing fan control, a motherboard manufacturer may not necessarily wire up the fan header pins of the motherboard correctly to the hardware monitoring chip, thus sometimes computer fan control cannot be performed on a given motherboard due to the wiring irregularities, even though the software may indicate that the fan control is available due to the underlying support by the hardware monitoring chip itself.
|
|
Frye outlines several key concepts and fundamental issues for feminist theory. In the first essay, "Oppression", she explains a structural vision of oppression: > Oppression is a system of interrelated barriers and forces which reduce, > immobilize and mold people who belong to a certain group, and effect their > subordination to another group (individually to individuals of the other > group, and as a group, to that group). She uses the analogy of a bird cage to explain why many people do not see oppression: > If you look very closely at just one wire in the cage, you cannot see the > other wires. If your conception of what is before you is determined by this > myopic focus, you could look at that one wire, up and down the length of it, > and be unable to see why a bird would not just fly around the wire any time > it wanted to go somewhere ... It is only when you step back, stop looking at > the wires one by one, microscopically, and take a macroscopic view of the > whole cage, that you can see why the bird does not go anywhere; and then you > will see it in a moment.
|
|