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Perhaps it is just the effects of time but I don't recall clanking sounds from the steam locomotives that were around where I lived in the 1960's. This was in the West Midlands (UK) and most of the steam engines were ex Great Western and perhaps they just didn't make that sort of sound! Tony "Wolf Kirchmeir" <ElLoboViejo@RuddyMoss.com> wrote in message news:46d3379e$0$31908$9a6e19ea@news     

Group: rec.models.railroad · Group Profile · Search for Accompainied in rec.models.railroad
Author: Tony
Date: Aug 27, 2007 14:08

P. Roehling wrote: "Wolf Kirchmeir" <ElLoboViejo@RuddyMoss.com> wrote Steam freight engines usually spent most of their lives at around 35-40 MPH. Less -sometimes much less- pulling a train uphill, and somewhat more -if the loco was designed for it- on long level straights. Speed was not usually an issue except on special high-speed freights, and they were often
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"Wolf Kirchmeir" <ElLoboViejo@RuddyMoss.com> wrote >> Steam freight engines usually spent most of their lives at around 35-40 >> MPH. Less -sometimes much less- pulling a train uphill, and somewhat >> more -if the loco was designed for it- on long level straights. Speed was >> not usually an issue except on special high-speed freights, and they were >> often pulled by passenger or dual     

Group: rec.models.railroad · Group Profile · Search for Accompainied in rec.models.railroad
Author: Wolf Kirchmeir
Date: Aug 27, 2007 13:53

dvt wrote: jim beam wrote: dvt wrote: jim beam wrote: dvt wrote: <snip> Hardness is related to strength in metals. I don't believe that's true for ceramics. We're talking about ceramic bearings. <snip> I see you're not willing to clarify. You've gone a long way towards proving your lack of knowledge. By the way, I'm basing
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Hello Stephen, I completely agree with SuperGumby. In a perfect world, following are the steps you need to take: 1) Remove all traces of the original SBS and its exchange from the AD on your backup domain controller. http://support.microsoft.com/?id=216498 2) Make sure that the BDC now has all the FSMO roles by seizing them. (as the original PDC is no longer there). http://support     

Group: rec.models.railroad · Group Profile · Search for Accompainied in rec.models.railroad
Author: P. Roehling
Date: Aug 27, 2007 12:59

I tried doing a system state restore of just AD, accompainied by an authoratative restore, which all seemed to go well. Upon reboot I got a Directory Service cannot start error status 0xc00002e1 message. I looked up this error and followed MSKB 258062 up to step 13, and stopped there because this is SBS2000 and restoring is what generated this message. I restored the installed full, non
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Group: rec.bicycles.tech · Group Profile · Search for Accompainied in rec.bicycles.tech
Author: jim beam
Date: Sep 29, 2006 18:39

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Group: microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs · Group Profile · Search for Accompainied in microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs
Author: Vishal Pipraiya
Date: Jul 25, 2006 14:34

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Group: microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs · Group Profile · Search for Accompainied in microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs
Author: commander_leo
Date: Jul 25, 2006 11:31

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