┏┫ ┃ ┃ ┣┓ ┏┓
┗┫━━ ┃ ━━┣┛ ┣┫ thanks
┃ ━━━━━ ┃ ┏┳┫┣┳┓
┗━━┳━┳━━┛ ┃ ┃ for wasting
━━━━┃ ┃ ┗━┳┳━┛
━━━━┃ ┗━━━━━━┛┃ my time!!!
that's my new CTRL+V.
You have completed your route to Richmond on time. You collected $2,088.17 of which Full Throttle Trucking collected $146.17 from that total to leave you with a total collection of $1,941.99.
] The mantra
One of the key portions of the Code was a four-line mantra. Several versions of the mantra exist, though the older version was:
Emotion, yet peace.
Ignorance, yet knowledge.
Passion, yet serenity.
Chaos, yet harmony.
Death, yet the Force.
The refined version established by Odan-Urr is perhaps the best known:
There is no emotion, there is peace.
There is no ignorance, there is knowledge.
There is no passion, there is serenity.
(There is no chaos, there is harmony.)(*)
There is no death, there is the Force.
—The Jedi Code (Based on the meditations of Odan-Urr)
(*)The fourth line "There is no chaos, there is harmony," is removed in some Jedi texts. At the Funeral of Mara Jade Skywalker, for instance, this line was omitted.
The Jedi Code was rewritten by Grand Master Luke Skywalker upon reestablishing the Jedi Order in the Galaxy:
Jedi are the guardians of peace in the galaxy.
Jedi use their powers to defend and to protect.
Jedi respect all life, in any form.
Jedi serve others rather than ruling over them, for the good of the galaxy.
Jedi seek to improve themselves through knowledge and training.
[edit] Meaning
* There is no emotion, there is peace
Emotions are a natural part of living. As the great sagas have shown us, Jedi are not immune to feeling emotions. Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi and Master Yoda both openly express their sorrow when they discover the death of younglings at the newly-appointed Darth Vader's hand. This tenet is not to say that emotion does not exist but that it ought to be set aside. Emotions must be understood first, and it is a young Jedi's duty to explore his feelings. Unless a Jedi can confront his thoughts and feelings, he will never achieve peace. Emotions, then, are not to be overcome or denied, but rather understood and dealt with. A'Sharad Hett reminds the young Anakin Skywalker of this during their campaigns together during the Clone Wars. Hett points out that Anakin's anger is understandable, but he must face it. This tenet could be modified to read "Emotion cannot take away my peace."
* There is no ignorance, there is knowledge
A Jedi must be circumspecting and try to understand the world that is surrounding him. That ignorance does not exist is, of course, a flat-out lie or gross misunderstanding. Ignorance is a part of life but it must not be feared. For more knowledge to light their way, the Jedi Temple Archives contains possibly the single largest source of information in the galaxy, but this tenet also reminds the Knight that knowledge can be taken from the most unusual places. The great Master Yoda demonstrated this to the young Luke Skywalker on Dagobah when he acted like a fool, and when he acted childish in front of younglings. This performance was meant to teach Luke and the younglings the simple fact: even the foolish can be wise. Indeed, while instructing younglings, Master Yoda was often heard to remark that "Truly wonderful the mind of a child is." This tenet is what gives the Jedi his open mind and ability to accept what other beings would tend to see as unacceptable. In other words, this tenet points out that often a Jedi must use not only his rational mind but also his intuitive mind in order to ascertain the truth of a situation. This tenet is embodied by Qui-Gon Jinn's statement to Anakin Skywalker to "feel, don't think." Dexter Jettster would further demonstrate this notion: "I should think you Jedi would have more respect for the difference between knowledge and wisdom."
* There is no passion, there is serenity
This tenet is essentially a repetition of the first. But this refers more directly to situations of extreme stress in which a Jedi might be tempted to react strongly. That a Jedi must draw his weapon only in defense is an expression of this tenet. While emotions and intuition must be understood and utilized in a Jedi's daily life, he must never act rashly. Passionate use of power leads to the dark side. A Jedi must always act with a calm hand and an even temper.
* There is no chaos, there is harmony
This statement reflects the cosmology of the Jedi Order. Whereas uninitiated beings see the universe as a chaotic and disconnected place, a Jedi realizes that all things are interconnected and, more importantly, interdependent. While an uninitiated being sees sorrow and tragedy in the workings of the universe, through the Force, a Jedi is able to interpret and understand even the most painful of life's events. Without this cosmology, surely the first tenets of the Jedi Code would be meaningless. After all, how could one possibly forsake love and compassion if he did not understand the truth of the universe: there is no chaos, there is harmony. Every event has a purpose. As the great Jedi Master Yoda told Anakin Skywalker once, "Death is a natural part of life." Minor inconveniences such as failure, disappointment, and disagreement are also inevitable and should be taken in stride. Jedi do not deny the fact that tragic and terrible things happen; they merely point out that tragedy is simply another part of life.
Without this tenet, all other tenets of the Jedi Code would be meaningless.
* There is no death, there is the Force
A Jedi, like many ancient feudal knights of various empires, must always be ready for death. As a warrior not only in combat but also in day-to-day life, it is easy to fail and fall. As Qui-Gon Jinn pointed out to the young Anakin Skywalker, it is quite possible to kill a Jedi, and it happens often. The sense of loss is often even greater for one who feels it with the Force. Death, however, is not a tragedy and is merely a part of the life cycle. Without death, life could not exist. The Force in us, still lives on after we die. This tenet represents a darker side of the Jedi Order, the side that accepts, indeed embraces, death, rot and corruption of corporeal forms. As such, Jedi do not fear death nor do they mourn it overmuch; a Jedi, after all, must celebrate death if he is to also celebrate life. While sources disagree on this point, it is noteworthy to point out that this tenet does not support vegetarianism among the Jedi but, some scholars argue, it does in fact support omnivorism among Jedi. This could also refer to living forever as a force ghost.
One of the key portions of the Code was a four-line mantra. Several versions of the mantra exist, though the older version was:
Emotion, yet peace.
Ignorance, yet knowledge.
Passion, yet serenity.
Chaos, yet harmony.
Death, yet the Force.
The refined version established by Odan-Urr is perhaps the best known:
There is no emotion, there is peace.
There is no ignorance, there is knowledge.
There is no passion, there is serenity.
(There is no chaos, there is harmony.)(*)
There is no death, there is the Force.
—The Jedi Code (Based on the meditations of Odan-Urr)
(*)The fourth line "There is no chaos, there is harmony," is removed in some Jedi texts. At the Funeral of Mara Jade Skywalker, for instance, this line was omitted.
The Jedi Code was rewritten by Grand Master Luke Skywalker upon reestablishing the Jedi Order in the Galaxy:
Jedi are the guardians of peace in the galaxy.
Jedi use their powers to defend and to protect.
Jedi respect all life, in any form.
Jedi serve others rather than ruling over them, for the good of the galaxy.
Jedi seek to improve themselves through knowledge and training.
[edit] Meaning
* There is no emotion, there is peace
Emotions are a natural part of living. As the great sagas have shown us, Jedi are not immune to feeling emotions. Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi and Master Yoda both openly express their sorrow when they discover the death of younglings at the newly-appointed Darth Vader's hand. This tenet is not to say that emotion does not exist but that it ought to be set aside. Emotions must be understood first, and it is a young Jedi's duty to explore his feelings. Unless a Jedi can confront his thoughts and feelings, he will never achieve peace. Emotions, then, are not to be overcome or denied, but rather understood and dealt with. A'Sharad Hett reminds the young Anakin Skywalker of this during their campaigns together during the Clone Wars. Hett points out that Anakin's anger is understandable, but he must face it. This tenet could be modified to read "Emotion cannot take away my peace."
* There is no ignorance, there is knowledge
A Jedi must be circumspecting and try to understand the world that is surrounding him. That ignorance does not exist is, of course, a flat-out lie or gross misunderstanding. Ignorance is a part of life but it must not be feared. For more knowledge to light their way, the Jedi Temple Archives contains possibly the single largest source of information in the galaxy, but this tenet also reminds the Knight that knowledge can be taken from the most unusual places. The great Master Yoda demonstrated this to the young Luke Skywalker on Dagobah when he acted like a fool, and when he acted childish in front of younglings. This performance was meant to teach Luke and the younglings the simple fact: even the foolish can be wise. Indeed, while instructing younglings, Master Yoda was often heard to remark that "Truly wonderful the mind of a child is." This tenet is what gives the Jedi his open mind and ability to accept what other beings would tend to see as unacceptable. In other words, this tenet points out that often a Jedi must use not only his rational mind but also his intuitive mind in order to ascertain the truth of a situation. This tenet is embodied by Qui-Gon Jinn's statement to Anakin Skywalker to "feel, don't think." Dexter Jettster would further demonstrate this notion: "I should think you Jedi would have more respect for the difference between knowledge and wisdom."
* There is no passion, there is serenity
This tenet is essentially a repetition of the first. But this refers more directly to situations of extreme stress in which a Jedi might be tempted to react strongly. That a Jedi must draw his weapon only in defense is an expression of this tenet. While emotions and intuition must be understood and utilized in a Jedi's daily life, he must never act rashly. Passionate use of power leads to the dark side. A Jedi must always act with a calm hand and an even temper.
* There is no chaos, there is harmony
This statement reflects the cosmology of the Jedi Order. Whereas uninitiated beings see the universe as a chaotic and disconnected place, a Jedi realizes that all things are interconnected and, more importantly, interdependent. While an uninitiated being sees sorrow and tragedy in the workings of the universe, through the Force, a Jedi is able to interpret and understand even the most painful of life's events. Without this cosmology, surely the first tenets of the Jedi Code would be meaningless. After all, how could one possibly forsake love and compassion if he did not understand the truth of the universe: there is no chaos, there is harmony. Every event has a purpose. As the great Jedi Master Yoda told Anakin Skywalker once, "Death is a natural part of life." Minor inconveniences such as failure, disappointment, and disagreement are also inevitable and should be taken in stride. Jedi do not deny the fact that tragic and terrible things happen; they merely point out that tragedy is simply another part of life.
Without this tenet, all other tenets of the Jedi Code would be meaningless.
* There is no death, there is the Force
A Jedi, like many ancient feudal knights of various empires, must always be ready for death. As a warrior not only in combat but also in day-to-day life, it is easy to fail and fall. As Qui-Gon Jinn pointed out to the young Anakin Skywalker, it is quite possible to kill a Jedi, and it happens often. The sense of loss is often even greater for one who feels it with the Force. Death, however, is not a tragedy and is merely a part of the life cycle. Without death, life could not exist. The Force in us, still lives on after we die. This tenet represents a darker side of the Jedi Order, the side that accepts, indeed embraces, death, rot and corruption of corporeal forms. As such, Jedi do not fear death nor do they mourn it overmuch; a Jedi, after all, must celebrate death if he is to also celebrate life. While sources disagree on this point, it is noteworthy to point out that this tenet does not support vegetarianism among the Jedi but, some scholars argue, it does in fact support omnivorism among Jedi. This could also refer to living forever as a force ghost.
My CTRL+V
...
...
three dots or nothing?
Three dots. Well, it WAS hard to type out :P
http://www.lfsforum.net/attach ... id=62586&d=1217266505
^ My new CTRL+V and sig on some forums.
http://www.lfsforum.net/attach ... id=62586&d=1217266505
^ My new CTRL+V and sig on some forums.
Could be emty space aswell, copy is copy 
Fgp2c-su08prc
Nothing on my clipboard 
I've no idea why.
Production notes
Jaguar S-type diesel at the ring
S-Type diesel at the Ring
previous12345next
Jeremy isn't exactly a massive fan of diesel cars. But he does like Jags and screaming around race tracks. So we came up with a simple challenge for him. Take the new Jaguar S-type diesel to the legendary Nurburgring circuit in Germany and complete one full lap in less than ten minutes. This was no small task, bearing in mind that even a full-on hypercar like a Porsche Carrera GT needs a talented driver who really knows the track to get below eight minutes, and the Jag was saddled with a) a lot less power and b) a middle-aged man with a dicky hip and a hangover behind the wheel. Nonetheless, the result was extraordinary.
* Many of the tracking shots around the Nurburgring were filmed from a Jaguar S-type R. It was one of Jag's development fleet which lives permanently at the company's new testing centre just next to the circuit.
* Some people noticed that in the brief shots of the Jag's wheel going round the brake callipers seemed to be a different colour. Hands up on this one - we cheated a little bit by bolting a camera to the S-type R chase car, which had fancier brakes than Jeremy's diesel.
* Normally when we film a car on a track, we use a second 'chase' vehicle, laden with cameras to get lots of interesting shots. We wanted to do the same at the Nurburgring while Sabine was doing her laps, but there was a problem. We couldn't keep up. In the end, Jaguar lent us its chief test driver and local racing legend Wolfgang Schubauer to drive the chase car. The result was some of the fastest tracking footage you'll ever see.
Watch video
S-Type at the 'Ring'
More notes
Flaky Ferrari GT4
£10k Supercars
Discover how we turned some 70s tat into solid gold
Reliant Robin shuttle
Space shuttle
Behind the scenes of our attempt to join the space race
The Norwegian bobsleigh team
Car vs bobsleigh
What made a race between a car and a sled so exciting?
Jaguar S-type diesel at the ring
S-Type diesel at the Ring
previous12345next
Jeremy isn't exactly a massive fan of diesel cars. But he does like Jags and screaming around race tracks. So we came up with a simple challenge for him. Take the new Jaguar S-type diesel to the legendary Nurburgring circuit in Germany and complete one full lap in less than ten minutes. This was no small task, bearing in mind that even a full-on hypercar like a Porsche Carrera GT needs a talented driver who really knows the track to get below eight minutes, and the Jag was saddled with a) a lot less power and b) a middle-aged man with a dicky hip and a hangover behind the wheel. Nonetheless, the result was extraordinary.
* Many of the tracking shots around the Nurburgring were filmed from a Jaguar S-type R. It was one of Jag's development fleet which lives permanently at the company's new testing centre just next to the circuit.
* Some people noticed that in the brief shots of the Jag's wheel going round the brake callipers seemed to be a different colour. Hands up on this one - we cheated a little bit by bolting a camera to the S-type R chase car, which had fancier brakes than Jeremy's diesel.
* Normally when we film a car on a track, we use a second 'chase' vehicle, laden with cameras to get lots of interesting shots. We wanted to do the same at the Nurburgring while Sabine was doing her laps, but there was a problem. We couldn't keep up. In the end, Jaguar lent us its chief test driver and local racing legend Wolfgang Schubauer to drive the chase car. The result was some of the fastest tracking footage you'll ever see.
Watch video
S-Type at the 'Ring'
More notes
Flaky Ferrari GT4
£10k Supercars
Discover how we turned some 70s tat into solid gold
Reliant Robin shuttle
Space shuttle
Behind the scenes of our attempt to join the space race
The Norwegian bobsleigh team
Car vs bobsleigh
What made a race between a car and a sled so exciting?
Bunch of liers....
Why would you have youtube URLs on the clipboard? Why wouldn't you just be clicking on a link?
Nothing on my clipboard ATM....
Why would you have youtube URLs on the clipboard? Why wouldn't you just be clicking on a link?
Nothing on my clipboard ATM....
[url]file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrateur/Bureau/reflecttex_darkonev3_2/JAskyday1_E.dds[/url]
Post your CTRL+V
(2585 posts, started )
FGED GREDG RDFGDR GSFDG