 just buy a 220 single phase motor that turns at the right speed and call it a day. Trying to replicate 3 phase power for a 1.5 hp motor is a waste of time. And, I believe, more costly than just getting a “regular” motor.
I recently purchased a Heidelberg Windmill that came with a three phase motor. I purchased a single phase motor so I could run it on residential power and was told that I would need a motor starter to go with the motor. I I have everything hooked up per the diagram that was given to me, but there’s a problem. When I push the start button, the motor stater toggles and the motor turns the flywheel, but as soon as I release the start button, the motor stops. I’m sure something must be wired wrong, but I think I’ve tried all combinations and still it doesn’t work properly. Can anyone help?
To Goomis, I think you should maybe check whether any other electricians in your area might be able to help you. I got my electrician who had not trouble putting in a 3-phase powerpoint and attaching a new lead from my powerbox for my Heidelberg Windmill. I am very new and couldn’t give him much knowledge either.Herald, the Christmas Dachshund by JC Konitz is about an adorable little puppy. Herald narrates the story and shares how one day a man with pointy ears comes to take him to a special place. The man was one of Santa's elves, and Herald was off to the North Pole. Herald describes all the new animals and things that he sees. One night he is loaded into Santa's sleigh. He was supposed to be a special present for a little girl, but something unexpected happened. Herald returns with Santa to the North Pole. Santa comes up with an extra special job for him. He gets to help Santa spread Christmas cheer around the world in a way that is perfect for a little dachshund!
Herald, the Christmas Dachshund has all the elements of a great Christmas story, with Santa, animals, and sharing gifts with others. JC Konitz has written a story that all dog lovers, especially those that own dachshunds will love. The illustrations by Blueberry Illustrations are so sweet. Herald is lovable with his big brown eyes and floppy ears. I loved the picture of him covered in paint; his expression is priceless! I always enjoy Christmas stories that share the value of making others happy. Kids will enjoy seeing how Herald helps Santa in a way that only he can. It might even inspire kids to see how they can spread Christmas cheer to others. Herald, the Christmas Dachshund is full of Christmas cheer and just right to read with your favorite pet cuddled up next to you.During a Friday morning teleconference, state elections officials vowed to fight a federal subpoena asking for millions of records.
"The subpoena we received was and remains overly broad, unreasonable, vague, and clearly impacts significant interest to our voters," said Joshua Malcolm, the Vice Chairman of the North Carolina State Board of Elections and Ethics Enforcement
NCSBOE Chairman Andy Penry said they received the request at 5 p.m. on Friday, August 31, right before the Labor Day weekend from the US Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of North Carolina. He explained they were given no prior notice of any possible investigation.
Prior to the NCSBOE receiving their subpoena, county elections officials had received subpoenas for their voting records.
"They had called us, some of them wondering if it was legitimate or if it was a fake effort to obtain voter information," Penry explained.
The subpoena is also directed at 44 counties, including Wake, Johnston, Harnett, and Cumberland. As of Friday morning, Penry was unsure the State Board had formally received their subpoena as required by the rules but acknowledged he was aware of it.
In the subpoena to the NCSBOE, federal officials sought Standard Voting Registration Application forms, Federal Post Card Applications, Federal Write-In-Absentee Ballots, One-Stop (Early Voting) application forms, Provisional Voting forms, N.C. Absentee Ballot Request forms, Any and all "Admission or Denial of Non-Citizen Return Form," Any and all Voter Registration Cancellation or Voter Revocation Forms form January 1, 2010, through August 30, 2018.
"It's a very, very broad net. It's not a targeted kind of records request, where they say they're looking for one county, or one precinct, or even this type of person. It's just 44 counties," explained Andrew Taylor, a political science professor at North Carolina State University.
While Penry acknowledged some of the requested information is publicly available, other portions are confidential.
"Subpoena which was apparently issued on behalf of ICE, seeks documents that would disclose very confidential information about the voters," explained Penry.
An unredacted voter registration form includes a person's date of birth, last four digits of their social security number, driver's license number, and signature. State law deems all that information as protected unless forced to disclose it as part of a court order.
Taylor says the volume of requested records creates a challenge for departments to handle, especially prior to the November midterm elections.
"It's a significant burden, and it's a time when election administration officials are gearing up," said Taylor.
Originally, the deadline to produce the requested documents was September 25. In a follow-up letter obtained by ABC11, the US Attorney's Office offered to push the deadline to January 2019, as long as the state promised not to destroy any records.
"You've already given your information to the state. The question is - do you trust the state to be more private with it, or do you trust the feds? Because the state has the information. The question is do they want to give it to the feds," said Taylor, adding North Carolina has fairly transparent voting record information.
Several North Carolina lawmakers have called for federal officials to withdraw the subpoena, and for a follow-up investigation into the legality of such a subpoena.
In response to the request, state elections officials directed Attorney General Josh Stein to fight to quash the subpoenas on behalf of the state and the 44 individual counties impacted.
State Elections Board vows to fight federal subpoena of voter records
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More TOP STORIES NewsThe new gameplay was a huge help for sure, the combat is actually enjoyable in 4 and that is the majority of gametime. But beyond that I actually love the story of 4. It's not without fault, none of them are. Also I just prefer the new england americana of the Commonwealth to capitol wasteland or the mojave. But it's a small margin. I love all three games, and I like 1&amp;2 even tho i only played em after 3 so I didnt have the nostalgia... I just love fallout's mix of america the ideal and america the reality. The pain of survival and the hope of revival... idk it just speaks to me.

So to me, Fallout 4 has the best story, some of the best companions, the best gameworld, the best DLC, and I think the radiant questing is much better in 4 than they tried in Skyrim. I think as AI improves radiant questing will be the future, once we have a sophisticated system we can have maybe endless content in a dynamic "living" world. I got maybe 100 hours out of 3/NV per playthrough. 4 i have averaged about 300 hours each on 3 playthroughsThe aim of a truly great novel is really to get into your reader’s head. To ‘possess it’ for a while in the best possible sense. Or at least that’s my aim when I write anything.
I just love it when I can disappear into the pages of a book and lose myself for a while. People ask me, as an editor, and a writer, if I find it hard with some books to turn that off and find myself reading the book as if I’m critiquing and the short answer to that is yes — in a way. I hate it though as I think well look this is published, edited etc, so who do I think I am? But I guess it goes with the job. But then again if I can truly lose myself in a book then I see that as a measure of how great it really is.
And to effect this I truly believe the reader has to be part of the story. I have found myself working on a lot of manuscripts of late where I say SHOW it, FILM THE SCENE. What I mean is don’t tell me how a character feels or why they said something. Or even how what someone says makes them feel, SHOW it. What is so often lacking, or so it seems to me, is SUBTEXT. To complete the whole getting inside a character’s head and that total immersion I think you need, the reader has to be active not passive to the process. By this I mean they have to be watching events unfold, part of those events, rooting for the characters and trying to second-guess. It’s vital they have to work to resolve things, pick at the threads, try to work out what’s really happening in the story. If you tell them too much it becomes a much more passive process for the reader.Subtext, body language, things SHOWN allow the reader to think, to become part of solving the dilemma the novel poses and without that and too much telling, the reader becomes of a