Dixon Technologies has won a contract from Nokia to manufacture the latter’s mobile phones and smart TV, besides manufacturing contracts from Lloyd, Intex and Toshiba as well. Dixon will through. As a home grown manufacturing company, Dixon Technologies provides design focused solutions in consumer durables, home appliances, lighting, mobile phones and security devices to customers across the globe, along with repairing and refurbishment services of a wide range of products including set top boxes, mobile phones and LED TV panels.
The National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame is a non-profit hall of fame for American drivers of dirtlate model racecars. It is located on the grounds of Florence Speedway in Walton, Kentucky.[1]
History[edit]
During 2001 while conversing with a group of people involved in the sport, longtime motorsports journalist Bill Holder decided to create the National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame. The first induction ceremony took place later in August at Florence Speedway during their annual NORTH-SOUTH 100.
Induction process[edit]
Within the NDLMHOF, there are three types of inductees, each of which contributes to the sport in a different manner. The types are Drivers, Contributors, and the Sportsman Award.
All of the inductees are elected by the vote of a Hall of Fame Voting Board on candidates that have been submitted. The voting board consists of voters from all aspects of the Dirt Late Model scene.
The general requirements for the drivers are that they must have at least 30 years in the sport or are retired. Although it was initially required for all drivers to be retired, that no longer is a constraint because experience has shown that many of them never retire. Normally, six (unless a tie) are taken from this category.
The Contributor category includes individuals from all aspects of the sport including promoters, series directors, car builders, engine builders, crew chiefs, car owners, media types, etc. This category provides two inductees.
Finally, there is the Sportsman Award category which inducts one active driver. This inductee, who is also voted on by the Voting Board is an individual who supports the Dirt Late Model sport by working closely with promoters, track owners, sanctioning body heads, helps young and inexperienced drivers, and maybe most importantly, interfaces with the fans. This category is done completely by the Voting Board who both nominates the candidates and then selects the winner.
List of inductees[edit]
2001–2005[edit]
Drivers:
Contributors to the sport:7 |
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Philip Dixon House
2006–2010[edit]
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2011–2015[edit]
Jimmy Owens in 2008
Steve Francis' 2017 late model
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2016–present[edit]
- 2016
- Tom Hearst
- Tony Izzo Sr.
- Leon Plank
- Fulmer Lance
- Steve Norris (Crew Chief)(Contributor)
- Ed Petroff (Sponsor)(Contributor)
- Lee Roy Rumley (Engine Builder)(Contributor)
- Eldon Butcher (Lifetime Achievement)
- Ron Jerger Sr. (Lifetime Achievement)
- Forrest Lucas (Earl Baltes Award)
- 2017
- Roger Dolan
- Rick Eckert
- Joe Merryfield
- Dale McDowell
- Kenny Simpson
- David & John Draime (Engine Builders)(Contributor)
- Joel Hedrick (Car Builder/Team Manager)(Contributor)
- Jim Wilson (Car Owner/Promoter)(Contributor)
- Gerald Dixon (Lifetime Achievement)
- Ray Traube (Lifetime Achievement)
- 2018
- Steve Barnett
- Don Hoffman
- Jimmy Mars
- Steve Shaver
- Wendell Wallace
- Dottie & Lee Byers (Car Owners) (Contributor)
- the Cook Family (Track Owners/Promoters)(Contributor)
- Tony Hammett (Photographer)(Contributor)
- Mike Farr (Lifetime Achievement)
- Bubby James (Lifetime Achievement)
- 2019
- Wayne Brooks
- Stan Massey
- Billy Thomas
- Lil’ John Provenzano
- Kevin Weave
- Cornett Racing Engines
- Mooney Starr
- Keith Knaack
Reference:[5]
Footnotes[edit]
- ^2010 NDLMHoF Class Inducted/Hommel Honored With Hall's Spirit Award (August 26, 2010). Go to the right-hand column and click on the link to 'Visit the NDLMHOF'. National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame website. Retrieved 2010-09-01.
- ^2010 NDLMHoF Class Inducted/Hommel Honored With Hall's Spirit Award (August 26, 2010). Go to the right-hand column and click on the link to 'Current Inductees'. National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame website. Retrieved 2010-09-01.
- ^'Current Inductees'. National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame. Retrieved 9 September 2010.
- ^'2010 NDLMHoF Class Inducted/Hommel Honored With Hall's Spirit Award'. National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame. Retrieved 9 September 2010.
- ^'2019 National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame Class Revealed'. National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame. 11 November 2018.
External links[edit]
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame. |
Coordinates: 38°52′25″N84°41′53″W / 38.8737°N 84.6981°W
Modern television technology is great. However, today’s smart TVs have reached a level of sophistication and complexity that you may find yourself stuck with unwanted settings, or perhaps either the unit isn’t performing properly or you changed something and aren’t sure how to restore the original properties. If you own a Philips smart TV and you need to reset it to the original factory settings, fortunately, it’s an easy three-step process.
“Soft” Reset vs “Hard” Reset
It’s important to understand the difference between a “soft” reset and a “hard” reset. A soft reset is techno-speak for turning off the unit, unplugging it from the wall, and plugging it back in after thirty seconds. This will take care of minor issues such as the clock and calendar. But if you need to wipe the slate clean and reset the device to the original factory settings, you’ll need to perform a hard reset. To do so, simply follow the steps below:
1. Update the firmware.
Before you begin you’ll want to make sure that your Philips smart TV is running the latest version of the operating software. First, ensure that your TV has an internet connection.
Press the “Home” icon on your remote, when the menu appears, select “Setup“, then “Software Settings“, then “Current Software Info“. Press “OK“. The current software version will be displayed and will prompt you to download a newer vision if applicable. Performing this step will ensure you don’t have any issues with device drivers after you perform the factory reset.
2. Reset the TV to the original factory settings:
Retrieve the menu by pressing the “Home” button on the remote.
Select “Setup“, then “TV Settings“, then “Factory Settings“. Press “OK“.
The unit will prompt you to enter a PIN code, so unless you changed it yourself simply enter the default code of “8888”.
Select “Reset” and press the “OK” button.
The TV will begin the factory reset process and all of your settings will be returned to their default status.
3. Reinstall the TV channels:
Once your TV has been reset to the original factory settings you will need to reinstall the TV channels.
To reinstall the TV, press the “Home” button to access the menu.
Select “Setup“, then “TV Settings“, then “Reinstall TV“. Press “OK” and the device will begin reinstalling your television channels.
That’s all there is to it. Resetting the Philips smart TV to it’s factory settings should solve many common problems. However, if this process doesn’t resolve it then consult the “Troubleshooting” section of your user guide. If your issue persists contact Philips customer support for further guidance.
Reset pin code if you can not remember it, follow the instructions below:
- Press button on the remote control.
- Select [Setup] > [Channel settings] > [Child lock] > [Change code/Set Code] and press the ‘OK’ button.
- Enter the default code ‘8888’ or ‘0000‘ or 3448
- Then enter a new 4-digit pin code two times.
Dixon Philips Driver Manual
Philips TVs are equipped with only one PIN Code (parental rating). If the parental rating is not activated but the TV still asks to enter a PIN, this PIN code might be:
● a PIN code for the CAM module
● a PIN code for an external device