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Some free hubs are just held on by friction so they can sometimes just slide off like you describe. Others are held onto the wheel by a bearing dust cap that screws onto the axle. Its inside the hole in the middle of the free hub. If that is your hub that may have come loose.

"I Just Fall in Love Again" is a song written by Larry Herbstritt, with co-writers Steve Dorff, Harry Lloyd, and Gloria Sklerov. Herbstritt had composed the melody and chords for the chorus and a chord progression for the verse, which he took to his friend Steve Dorff. Harry Lloyd and Gloria Sklerov completed the lyrics. The song was originally recorded by the Carpenters and later covered by Dusty Springfield, and Anne Murray, who was unaware Springfield had recorded it just 6 months prior.

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The Carpenters' version was included on the duo's 1977 album Passage. On the Carpenters' official website, Richard Carpenter notes that he felt the song was perfect for his sister Karen's voice and felt their version had hit-single potential. However, A&M Records decided not to release it because it was considered too long for Top 40 radio stations to play at the time (just over 4 minutes) and could not be abridged.[1]

Canadian country singer Anne Murray was unaware Dusty Springfield had recorded "I Just Fall in Love Again" just 6 months prior. Springfield was one of Murray's favourite singers, and she has said "If I had known (Springfield) had released it as a single, I never would have recorded it" as Murray's version of the song largely overshadowed Springfield's. She released it in early 1979, on her platinum-selling album New Kind of Feeling.

I need falling prevention classes in Seacoast NH. I am getting very worried that one of these falls will result in serious injury. Perhaps I need some kind of testing. Tomorrow, I'm going to an ENT doctor who was referred to me by a doctor at the Urgent Care Clinic who said my ear was infected. The ENT receptionist said maybe he'll refer me to an audiologist or optometrist to do balance, inner ear testing, etc. Does that sound about right to anybody who knows what I'm talking about. Remember, no lightheadedness or dizziness, etc. I take several medications for depression, anxiety, cholesterol, etc, but my mind does not feel foggy or cloudy.

I suffered from falling, having fallen 10 times in one year. I finally took the advice of a friend and went to a trainer. The first thing he did was to take a video of me walking , on his cell phone. Showed it to me and said why are you always looking down? I think that alone is a major problem. Your body will always fall in the direction your head is looking. Also said particular mussels are weak. After 10 visits doing the exercises he had me do I am like a new person. Have not fallen since. I have decided to continue going to him once a week until I feel strong again. I am 80 years old.

In order to promote your work with this prefix, the thread needs to promote not only your project, but substantial discussion. Rather than a link/sales blurb/video with "What do you think?" which would go in the Hype Machine, ask specific questions with strong prompts, just like a normal thread does.

I was just walking with my guitar in a case and heard a strange noise like something is falling inside my guitar. This nut just got away from the truss rod hole (image). It seems difficult to put it back by myself, just wanted to know who I could go see to fix that (I can go to Paris, but not sure who I could contact for fixing this), if also you got this problem before. I never touched the truss rod but I guess that it went away cause it was totally relaxed (hence anticlockwise) but I am not really sure.

I guess the main question is, is that something benign that can happen, and it's ok to just try screwing it back into place (which may or may not be easy depending on the geometry of the guitar). Or is this is something that requires a luthier's attention.

Yeah that's the truss rod nut. If you don't have the skills/wrench, find a luthier in your area who can work on GJ guitars. You should always have at least just a little preload on the truss rod for that reason and so it doesn't rattle in it's slot.

Hi listeners, Nick Petric Howe here coming to you a day early as today is Ada Lovelace Day a day to celebrate the contributions of women in STEM science, technology, engineering and maths. Now Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace, known as Ada Lovelace, was a mathematician and writer who recognised the potential of computers to be used for far more than just calculation. And she did that way back in 1843. But here we are 180 years later, and women and gender-diverse people still face significant barriers to working in STEM fields. So Anne Pichon, Senior Opinion Editor here at Nature decided to ask a selection of female researchers in Ada Lovelace's own field, computer science, about their experiences as part of a special Comment feature. Today Anne has invited two of these researchers to discuss the topic further, including talking about the biases that exist in these fields.

I just want to add a little bit about, in terms of the statistics, and I do agree that culture plays a huge part of this, I think it's the same thing in the Arab world, when we talk to the women, why did they pursue this field? The top reason was that they want to have an impact on their community. And then another high point was that they're very passionate about this field. And then when I talk to them, the number one issue that they face is that they want to work on more challenging issues and more challenging research, which is fascinating for me. So it's not discrimination, it's just the lack of opportunity. This is basically what they were depressed about is that we want to work on exciting cutting edge, basically, AI and you know, some of these countries don't have that sort of sophisticated research institutions, or they do but it's very limited.

I just wanted to ask maybe about one aspect about the availability of resources in certain countries and not in other countries. And this is something that is central to Shobhana's piece in the Comment, the digital divide, you know, and this is a very interesting point in Shobhana's career is that she's experienced this divide from both sides.

I mean, this is really a remarkable story, it's really great to hear how you were able to transcend. And I totally agree, the divide is everywhere. So we do this event where bring 200 girls from all over the schools in New York City. And we can see even just in New York City, the difference between the top schools, and the difference between the underserved school, and I just wanted to say actually, women enrollment in physics and mathematics, it's much better in the US than in computer science. Computer science was around close to 40% in 84, and then it went really down. So that's what we have to also remember that it's our attitude, it's our culture, it's what we're doing in education, where girls are getting these cues from the parents, the teachers, the people around them, the society, the films, and so on and so forth, that this is not a field for them. Look at biology and medicine, women are now the majority. And these are used to be men's fields. So it's important to pay attention that it is not women who don't really want to go to these fields. It's other factors, and especially cultural factors that are not allowing them to do that.

I want to ask one thing, what do you think about it? I've heard it said, you know, as an explanation for why the percentage of women in computer science has fallen in the US that computer science has become more prestigious, and that's why women are kind of shut out of it. Because initially, it was seen as a kind of almost clerical job. You know, you were data entry operators, that kind of thing. And as its prestige grew and as the money you could make in it grew, it became more and more a male domain. What do you think about that?

There are two things I mean, what do you do, it's targeted at women, and then also what is targeted at men, because it's not enough just to ask the women to change or grow stronger, or whatever. They're in a whole ecosystem. And of course, I'm talking in real generalities here, because some women behave differently or believe differently. And some men are very supportive, some are not. But I think the important thing is to really raise awareness. And I've given many talks about this at various places just to raise awareness. But it's quite a hard challenge I face because I will give, you know, statistic after statistic after statistic. And then at the end of it, people will say, Oh, it was all anecdotal, or oh, she exaggerated. And I don't know how they think I exaggerated when they're all statistics, you know, the other thing is, of course, for women themselves to realise, first of all, that they are not the problem that is very important, because sometimes women are in such a minority, that people tell them, you're just imagining it, or you're oversensitive, or you're not strong enough. And I think it's very important for women to realise that they're not at fault if they're feeling isolated, or inadequate, or left out or harassed or discriminated. So I think this is very important. And we have to raise awareness. And I think ultimately, things will only change when we have more women in the field. I think when you have such an imbalance in numbers, you're bound to have problems.

Fall allergies can cause weeks or months of misery, usually starting in September and lasting until the first frost. And once again this year, fall allergy season coincides with the COVID-19 pandemic.

I ask this because that's what I'm being told by lots of my doctors, nurses and midwives at the moment. To begin with, I thought it was a scare tactic to get me back in hospital. I currently have a cervix length of .6mm (yikes). It started at .11mm at 25 weeks to which I was admitted to hospital for, was there for 3 weeks, only had it measured once whilst there, I went crazy after sharing with breastfeeding mums and screaming babies and suffering the effects of 3 weeks of sleep deprivation and discharged myself at 28 weeks. They then checked it the day after I discharged myself and it had shortened to 7mm despite being on strict hospital bedrest the whole time. Now here I am at 29 and a half weeks, at 6mm and being called every day by the hospital with suggestions that the babies might just fall out and there wont be enough time for an ambulance to arrive and resucitate them and that they will die. On the other hand, I've had some midwives and sonographers say that I will have plenty of time (I live a 15 - 20 minute drive from the hospital) even if things happen pretty quickly, so I just don't know who to believe. The whole 3 weeks I was in hospital, none of this scary stuff was mentioned to me at all - as soon as I said I wanted to leave, the death word started getting thrown about constantly. I haven't experienced any cramping, contractions, fluid loss, blood loss, not dilated (last checked 2 days ago) and am on the progesterone suppositories and strict bed rest at home. I guess I want to hear some stories from some women who have delivered really fast and also perhaps what you would do in my situation. My issue with being in hospital is that I was only getting about 4 hours of broken and disturbed sleep at night due to having to share the room, usually with new mums and their crying babies and the midwives that waltzed in on every hour and talked like they were in a noisy bar, with lights going on and off constantly, door always left open, and me readjusting every 3-4 days with a new mum on a different schedule, etc etc. All I needed was my medication twice a day and to be monitored once a day. I was getting no rest and literally felt like I had lost my mind, and thought I could do exactly the same thing at home and actually be able to rest. One more thing, I'm in Australia and the hospital that I have to be in because of the NICU does not offer private rooms to prenatal patients under any circumstance, even if you have private health insurance (which I don't because I am poor). HELP!!! 2351a5e196