windows cannot access the specified device path or file. you may not have the appropriate permissions to access the item.I need a step by step solution to solve this situation. i cannot access many of the programs.(ex. my computer, control panel ect.) i only can access these programs in safe mode.
all depends on who put them down. in my neighborhood you can see a drastic difference between the speed bumps. the older part has very high and steep bumps, almost like a curb. The newer section has nice sloped ones that aren't that high. it appears that there is no set rule for them around here anyway.
Roy Cleveland Sullivan (February 7, 1912 – September 28, 1983)[1][2] was a U.S. park ranger in Shenandoah National Park in Virginia.[2][3] Sullivan was hit by lightning on seven different occasions and survived all of them.[2][3] In his lifetime he gained Human Lightning Rod as a nickname.[4] On September 28, 1983, Sullivan died at age 71, of a self-inflicted gunshot wound,[1][2] reportedly distraught over an unrequited love.[5] Two of his ranger hats are on display at two Guinness World Exhibit Halls in New York City and South Carolina.[4] There is a road side plaque on Tanner's Ridge in Page County, Virginia that talks about Sullivan.[citation needed] [edit] The seven lightning strikes 1942: Sullivan was hit for the first time when he was in a fire lookout tower.[3] The lightning bolt struck him in the leg and he lost a nail on his big toe.[4] 1969: The second bolt hit him in his truck when he was driving on a mountain road.[3] It knocked him unconscious and burned his eyebrows.[4] 1970: The third strike burned his left shoulder[4] while in his front yard.[3] 1972: The next hit happened in a ranger station.[3] The strike set his hair on fire. After that, he began to carry a pitcher of water with him.[4] August 7, 1973: A lightning bolt hit Sullivan on the head, blasted him out of his car, and again set his hair on fire.[4] June 5, 1974: Sullivan was struck by the sixth bolt in a campground,[3] injuring his ankle.[1] It was reported that he saw a cloud, thought that it was following him, tried to run away, but was still struck.[3] June 25, 1977: The seventh and final lightning bolt hit him when he was fishing.[3] Sullivan was hospitalized for burns on his chest and stomach.
Planes actually are struck by lightning alot. The systems are usually unaffected however. In some severe cases some of the systems may get damaged but I do not know of any plane that has crashed as a result.
