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I was once invited to a wedding, and just days before the big event it became public knowledge that the groom had been caught cheating. Would it go ahead? Would there be denial and a putting on of brave face? Or would there be a public flogging, a full repentance after airing the shame and then, after some healing, an acknowledgment that ties were tested but proved too strong to break? I was reminded of this achingly painful period in my friends' lives when I saw that Volkswagen had invited the great and the good of the American auto press to an event in Brooklyn to unveil the new Passat sedan, including the turbodiesel (TDI) variant, on September 21. The event was, awkwardly, right on the heels of one of the most embarrassing corporate apologies ever offered up regarding its long-adored TDI diesel engine. Just hours before in both Wolfsburg, Germany, and Herndon, Virginia—the latter being the Volkswagen Group's corporate beach head in the U.S.

For car enthusiasts, the 1970s could best be described as the "Forgettable Decade." Government-mandated safety, emissions, and fuel-economy standards hit automakers -- including Ford -- with a triple whammy, forcing them to rethink strategies that had served them well in the 1960s. "Performance" became a dirty word, bigger was no longer better, and styling was often sacrificed to safety. As a result, very few cars from the 1970s excited the senses. Not so, however, in the world of trucks. Because many of the government standards either didn't apply to trucks or weren't as strict, these beasts of burden didn't fall prey to the forces that beleaguered their automotive brethren. This might be one reason trucks gained so much in popularity over the decade. A new Ford truck plant and a restyled Ranchero highlighted 1970 for Ford. Continue to the next page to learn more. For more Ford truck information

Joined Feb 23, 2011 · 749 Posts Discussion Starter · #1 · Aug 21, 2018 does anyone have a wiring diagram for the OEM 1993 radio harness? Pulled out the stereo and PO did a terrible job on the wiring. Looking to make sense of this mess. Thank you in advance

How to install tar.gz R package with non-zero exit status I want to install an old 2009 R tar.gz package in Windows 7, and have tried installing it using new and old versions of R (3.1.1 - output shown below, 2.7.0). This may not be pertinent to the solution, but I've set the path temporarily for R to recognize Rtools 31 using the code supplied in this solution. I've seen this package used in recent journal articles so I know it's functional. If you would like to try installing this package it is available here. Does anyone know how I can solve this cygwin warning, or Error: compilation failed problem/installation had non-zero exit status? I really appreciate it, thank you very much! > install.packages("cusp_2.2.tar.gz",type="source",repos=NULL,dependenc

If you run into issues with your wireless display adapter, here are some troubleshooting steps. We recommend following them in order until your issue is resolved. Before you begin In many cases, installing the latest updates for Windows will fix the issue. For more info, see Update Windows. Here are some other things to check: Make sure the adapter is plugged into a USB charging port on the second display. The adapter gets power through this port. For the most stable connection, use a USB charging port that's directly connected to a wall outlet and provides at least 5W (5V/1A) of power. The adapter can only connect to one display at a time. Before connecting to the adapter, connect your device to Wi-Fi. Keep your device within 23 feet (7 m) of the second display. For info on how to connect your device to the adapter, see Use t