There are three "solid waste transfer stations" located in Tillamook County. See the Tillamook County Transfer Stations Page.

I'll just quote the ePSXe FAQ... "To dump a PlayStation BIOS, you need a GameShark or Action replay and a PC comms link. To start, you need either a real Caetla module or go ... search [the Internet] for "Caetla" (it's a BIOS replacement for your module, so properly read the included documentation before installing it!!).

There are no RV dump stations in the South Platte District campgrounds. The nearest dump stations are Fairplay Texaco, Fairplay, CO 719/836-2021; Lake George Cabins & RV Park, 8966 County Road 90, Lake George Colorado 80827; phone & fax 719/748-3822. Follow this link for more listings http://www.coloradodirectory.com/.

If possible, call your county’s sheriffs office or the DEP's Environmental Crimes Strike Force at 1-877-2 SAVE FL (1-877-272-8335) and report the dumping. Be sure to write down as many facts as possible about what you saw and try to identify the dumper if possible. If it cans or drums of chemicals like solvents, used oil, or contents unknown, call DEP as soon as possible. You can also call the State Warning Point at 1-800-320-0519 in an emergency.

The City has a yard waste drop off center at 1309 Mill Street on Saturdays from 10 AM to 6 PM. Please contact the City at 732-2200 for more information on this program.

All photos are representational of our product line. Selection may vary by store. Because of the way we buy our product, and the rate at which it sells, accurate pricing and photos are not always available. Please visit The Dump location near you for our complete product line and pricing. We look forward to seeing you.

The interior parking lot includes trash enclosures that are designed to accommodate one residential garbage can for each residential lot. Each owner will arrange and pay for regular garbage service for their individual garbage can.

There is no hard and fast rule on this one. Generally the cheaper nutrients require dumping more often than the better ones. The size of the resevoir relative to the number of plants is also important. Using quality nutrient like the Masta range would only require dumping every 2 weeks. Although most top growers dump every week to keep water quality at a premium.

A flag is simply an additional piece of object meta-data. If a dump has flags, then it simply stores an extra string against each object. Objects can then be filtered on these flags in the "o" command. The flags are entirely dependant on the JVM that produces the heap dump.

Because of complete combustion, the resulting ashes are very fine and are easily cleaned out. No ash dump is required.

Yes, two in fact. They will be located as you exit the facility near the entrance, on either side of each driveway.

There is not a dump in Copper Harbor anymore. The EPA closed it down in the early 90's. It used to be 'the place' to see bears as they would raid the garbage every evening. When the dump first closed, the bears had a difficult time adjusting, as did the local people. Bears came into town more frequently and caused damage in their quest for garbage. They have since learned not to rely on human trash.

To keep downloads fast, there is a user limit on the number of people who can download ROMs. It's not easy, but if you keep trying, you're bound to get a nice, healthy download speed. Persistence brings good things.

A valve which relieves back-pressure between the compressor outlet and engine as the throttle is closed. Only sometimes required on engines producing in excess of 14psi boost pressure.

Yes, you will need the Taxpayer of Gilford decal to enter the recycling center/stump dump (located on Kimball Rd.) or the Laconia Transfer station (located on Meredith Center Rd.). Coupons may be purchased at the Gilford Department of Public Works to be used at the Laconia Transfer Station. (DPW website)

What I call a .dump (or Sram dump) is the file you get when you backup your 4 Sram banks in one file (usually you had to select the bank 0 with 256k as the size in your flashing program). I didn't refer it as a .sav, cause it doesn't contain a savegame, but a lot of compressed files. Of course I'm talking all the time about the pogoshell Sram.

I chose to make Sram Explorer's default file extension .dump 'cause like I said before I didn't consider Sram dump to be a regular savefile. Most of the emulators (not only gba) use .sav as their file extension for savegame, so do most of the flashing utilities. (Just guessing, I use only f2a). So most people have a lot of .sav's on their hard drive that Sram explorer can't open (they are not Sram dumps).

often as you like. We will work with you to determine the right size and frequency for your situation.

After the system panics and gives you the SYSTEM FAILURE... message, type the firmware password. You'll need 6 formatted floppies. For program name, type sysdump. This is a firmware program, so it won't ask for a device. Insert the first floppy, hit c, as per directions on screen. Continue for the remaining floppies. This process takes ~15 minutes. When the system is up, find a filesystem with at least 4MB free.

Sounds like something on your system is misconfigured. Everytime I've had reports like this (works as root, not as user), it's turned out to be /tmp was unwriteable or something equally improbable. The easiest way to find out is to use the debugger and tell me where Expect is dumping core. (If you don't understand this statement, ask a local C or C++ programmer.) an aside, you should be using the most recent version of Expect (currently 5.22.1). But I don't know of any problems in 5.

In Apache version 1.2, the error log message about dumped core includes the directory where the dump file should be located. However, many Unixes do not allow a process that has called setuid() to dump core for security reasons; the typical Apache setup has the server started as root to bind to port 80, after which it changes UIDs to a non-privileged user to serve requests. Dealing with this is extremely operating system-specific, and may require rebuilding your system kernel.

The PostgreSQL team makes only small changes between minor releases, so upgrading from 7.4.0 to 7.4.1 does not require a dump and restore. However, major releases (e.g. from 7.3 to 7.4) often change the internal format of system tables and data files. These changes are often complex, so we don't maintain backward compatibility for data files. A dump outputs data in a generic format that can then be loaded in using the new internal format.