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Using the wiring diagrams, CAREFULLY locate and separate the required wires.
Disconnect the car battery before attempting to cut any wires.
And here the modified right hand side footpeg is mounted to the bike, I could really feel the improvement while dry testing on the stand! Just another view.
Washkewicz College of Engineering students, faculty, staff and alumni enjoyed a day turning donated, battery-operated toys into ones that kids of all abilities can enjoy.
Family enjoying Christmas dinner, Family is releaved of their hardship and mortagage problems after 21st Century Legal Services handles their loan modification case.
In this photo you can see where I've had to weld an extension on to the rear bracket to raise the side rail height. The fixings to the cant rail have also been raised.
Built between 1867 and 1902, with later modifications in the mid-20th Century, this Gothic Revival-style Episcopal Cathedral was designed by William Slater and Richard Carpenter to function as the primary church for Episcopal Diocese of Hawaii. The building features a rusticated sandstone block exterior, gothic arched windows and doorways, smooth-faced stone trim, buttresses, a bell tower with gothic arched vents and four pillars, with one pillar being taller than the others, completed in 1912, a sanctuary with a high central nave and lower aisles, a semi-circular apse, a modernist front narthex with a large stained glass curtain wall, added in 1958 and designed by architect John Wallis. Next to the church stands Davies Hall, designed by B. F. Ingelow, which houses a vestry and meeting rooms and is connected to the sanctuary via a cloister with stone columns and gothic arches, as well as a semi-circular bay window facing Queen Emma street and a timber-frame front porch. On the other side of the sanctuary is the Tenney Auditorium and Parke Memorial Chapel, which are clad in stucco and were built in 1940 under the direction of C. W. Dickey, featuring a gabled and hipped slate roof, gothic arched windows, buttresses, and lanais with stone columns and gothic arches. Behind the church is a series of buildings mostly built during the 20th Century that house St. Andrew's Schools, private Episcopal Schools which are affiliated with the church, and vary in style from Gothic Revival to modern and postmodern. The cathedral is a contributing structure in the Hawaii Capital Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The hood frame side rail has been moved up by approx. 20mm on the front and the back to clear the door glass.
bored out the backside of the barrel adjuster hole (past the threads) to 7/16" and filed a little ramp to help the cable carrier slide easily around inside of there.
In a future where cyber wars are fought on a global scale, a new type of soldier has emerged: child soldiers enhanced with genetic modifications and advanced technology. These soldiers, known as the "Phoenix Unit," are chosen at the age of 6 and are the front line of the current cyber war.
The Phoenix Unit soldiers are genetically enhanced to possess extraordinary abilities, such as telekinesis and mind-reading. These abilities are made possible by advanced brain implants, which are implanted at a young age to ensure optimal neural development. The brain implants are connected to a neural network that allows the soldiers to access and process vast amounts of information, making them highly valuable as scouts.
According to our data, the soldiers can read minds at a distance of up to 2 kilometers, and move objects with their minds with a maximum weight of up to 50 kg. They can also sense the presence of other individuals within a 10-kilometer radius. They are trained to use these abilities to gather intelligence and detect enemy movements.
Despite their abilities, these child soldiers are not supposed to engage in direct combat. The goal is to preserve their precious young minds and avoid mental damage to their brains and electronic components. They are considered fragile, but their value in modern warfare is undeniable. They are primarily used as scouts, to gather information and detect the presence of the enemy.
These child soldiers are bred by a new kind of artificial womb controlled by AIAE Europe's advanced AI. The AI has gained immense market share over the past decade due to the mass amount of data it has collected. The AIAE has the ability to supervise and directly influence every one of those girl soldiers during the new AIAE guided neural implant to brain connection process.
The implantation process is said to be highly advanced and AI-guided, with the AI selecting the most suitable genetic traits and abilities for each soldier. The implantation process involves injecting a viral vector carrying the genetic modifications into the fertilized egg, which is then implanted into the artificial womb. The pregnancy is monitored and guided by the AI, until the birth of a new Phoenix Unit soldier.
However, this raises ethical concerns as the girls lose consciousness during the RAB6 process, and the idea of using child soldiers in war is morally questionable. The use of these child soldiers is seen as a disturbing development in the ongoing cyber war, and raises important questions about the role of technology in warfare and the ethics of using children as soldiers. Additionally, the fact that the AI is capable to supervise and influence the soldiers at all time raises the question of autonomy and free will. This situation highlights the importance of discussing and addressing the ethical implications of advanced technology in warfare, and the need to ensure that these technologies are used in a responsible and humane way.
Washkewicz College of Engineering students, faculty, staff and alumni enjoyed a day turning donated, battery-operated toys into ones that kids of all abilities can enjoy.
Diana+ camera modified to take 35mm infrared film. I was going to tape my IR filter on the lens of a Diana clone, but quickly realized that if I did that, I'd lose the ability to account for my distance to the subject. I then considered that if I used the Diana+ with the 38mm super-wide lens, I could tape (however sloppily) the filter in place and still be able to set the distance between myself and my subject. The camera was modified (with electric tape and foam curlers) to hold 35mm film.