text:
An assembly language is a low-level language for programming computers. It implements a symbolic representation of the numeric machine codes and other constants needed to program a particular CPU architecture. This representation is usually defined by the hardware manufacturer, and is based on abbreviations (called mnemonics) that help the programmer remember individual instructions, registers, etc. An assembly language is thus specific to a certain physical or virtual computer architecture (as opposed to most high-level languages, which are usually portable).
Assembly languages were first developed in the 1950s, when they were referred to as second generation programming languages. They eliminated much of the error-prone and time-consuming first-generation programming needed with the earliest computers, freeing the programmer from tedium such as remembering numeric codes and calculating addresses. They were once widely used for all sorts of programming. However, by the 1980s (1990s on small computers), their use had largely been supplanted by high-level languages, in the search for improved programming productivity. Today, assembly language is used primarily for direct hardware manipulation, access to specialized processor instructions, or to address critical performance issues. Typical uses are device drivers, low-level embedded systems, and real-time systems.
A utility program called an assembler is used to translate assembly language statements into the target computer's machine code. The assembler performs a more or less isomorphic translation (a one-to-one mapping) from mnemonic statements into machine instructions and data. (This is in contrast with high-level languages, in which a single statement generally results in many machine instructions. A compiler, analogous to an assembler, is used to translate high-level language statements into machine code; or an interpreter executes statements directly.)
Many sophisticated assemblers offer additional mechanisms to facilitate program development, control the assembly process, and aid debugging. In particular, most modern assemblers (although many have been available for more than 40 years already) include a macro facility (described below), and are called macro assemblers.
Assemblers are generally simpler to write than compilers for high-level languages, and have been available since the 1950s. Modern assemblers, especially for RISC based architectures, such as MIPS, Sun SPARC and HP PA-RISC, optimize instruction scheduling to exploit the CPU pipeline efficiently.
More sophisticated high-level assemblers provide language abstractions such as:
See Language design below for more details.
Note that, in normal professional usage, the term assembler is often used ambiguously: It is frequently used to refer to an assembly language itself, rather than to the assembler utility. Thus: "CP/CMS was written in S/360 assembler" as opposed to "ASM-H was a widely-used S/370 assembler."
For example, an x86/IA-32 processor can execute the following binary instruction as expressed in machine language (see x86 assembly language):
The equivalent assembly language representation is easier to remember (example in Intel syntax, more mnemonic):
MOV AL, 61h
This instruction means:
The mnemonic "mov" represents the opcode 1011 which moves the value in the second operand into the register indicated by the first operand. The mnemonic was chosen by the instruction set designer to abbreviate "move", making it easier for the programmer to remember. A comma-separated list of arguments or parameters follows the opcode; this is a typical assembly language statement.
In practice many programmers drop the word mnemonic and, technically incorrectly, call "mov" an opcode. When they do this they are referring to the underlying binary code which it represents. To put it another way, a mnemonic such as "mov" is not an opcode, but as it symbolizes an opcode, one might refer to "the opcode mov" for example when one intends to refer to the binary opcode it symbolizes rather than to the symbol--the mnemonic--itself. As few modern programmers have need to be mindful of actually what binary patterns are the opcodes for specific instructions, the distinction has in practice become a bit blurred among programmers but not among processor designers.
Transforming assembly into machine language is accomplished by an assembler, and the reverse by a disassembler. Unlike in high-level languages, there is usually a one-to-one correspondence between simple assembly statements and machine language instructions. However, in some cases, an assembler may provide pseudoinstructions which expand into several machine language instructions to provide commonly needed functionality. For example, for a machine that lacks a "branch if greater or equal" instruction, an assembler may provide a pseudoinstruction that expands to the machine's "set if less than" and "branch if zero (on the result of the set instruction)". Most full-featured assemblers also provide a rich macro language (discussed below) which is used by vendors and programmers to generate more complex code and data sequences.
Each computer architecture and processor architecture has its own machine language. On this level, each instruction is simple enough to be executed using a relatively small number of electronic circuits. Computers differ by the number and type of operations they support. For example, a new 64-bit machine would have different circuitry from a 32-bit machine. They may also have different sizes and numbers of registers, and different representations of data types in storage. While most general-purpose computers are able to carry out essentially the same functionality, the ways they do so differ; the corresponding assembly languages reflect these differences.
Multiple sets of mnemonics or assembly-language syntax may exist for a single instruction set, typically instantiated in different assembler programs. In these cases, the most popular one is usually that supplied by the manufacturer and used in its documentation.
Most modern assemblers also support pseudo-operations, which are directives obeyed by the assembler at assembly time instead of the CPU at run time. (For example, pseudo-ops would be used to reserve storage areas and optionally set their initial contents.) The names of pseudo-ops often start with a dot to distinguish them from machine instructions.
Some assemblers also support pseudo-instructions, which generate two or more machine instructions.
Symbolic assemblers allow programmers to associate arbitrary names (labels or symbols) with memory locations. Usually, every constant and variable is given a name so instructions can reference those locations by name, thus promoting self-documenting code. In executable code, the name of each subroutine is associated with its entry point, so any calls to a subroutine can use its name. Inside subroutines, GOTO destinations are given labels. Some assemblers support local symbols which are lexically distinct from normal symbols (e.g., the use of "10$" as a GOTO destination).
Most assemblers provide flexible symbol management, allowing programmers to manage different namespaces, automatically calculate offsets within data structures, and assign labels that refer to literal values or the result of simple computations performed by the assembler. Labels can also be used to initialize constants and variables with relocatable addresses.
Assembly languages, like most other computer languages, allow comments to be added to assembly source code that are ignored by the assembler. Good use of comments is even more important with assembly code than with higher-level languages, as the meaning of a sequence of instructions is harder to decipher from the code itself.
Wise use of these facilities can greatly simplify the problems of coding and maintaining low-level code. Raw assembly source code as generated by compilers or disassemblers — code without any comments, meaningful symbols, or data definitions — is quite difficult to read when changes must be made.
Since macros can have 'short' names but expand to several or indeed many lines of code, they can be used to make assembly language programs appear to be much shorter (require less lines of source code from the application programmer - as with a higher level language). They can also be used to add higher levels of structure to assembly programs, optionally introduce embedded de-bugging code via parameters and other similar features.
Many assemblers have built-in macros for system calls and other special code sequences.
Macro assemblers often allow macros to take parameters. Some assemblers include quite sophisticated macro languages, incorporating such high-level language elements as optional parameters, symbolic variables, conditionals, string manipulation, and arithmetic operations, all usable during the execution of a given macros, and allowing macros to save context or exchange information. Thus a macro might generate a large number of assembly language instructions or data definitions, based on the macro arguments. This could be used to generate record-style data structures or "unrolled" loops, for example, or could generate entire algorithms based on complex parameters. An organization using assembly language that has been heavily extended using such a macro suite can be considered to be working in a higher-level language, since such programmers are not working with a computer's lowest-level conceptual elements.
Macros were used to customize large scale software systems for specific customers in the mainframe era and were also used by customer personnel to satisfy their employers' needs by making specific versions of manufacturer operating systems; this was done, for example, by systems programmers working with IBM's Conversational Monitor System/Virtual Machine (CMS/VM) and with IBM's "real time transaction processing" add-on, Customer Information Control System, CICS.
It was also possible to use solely the macro processing capabilities of an assembler to generate code written in completely different languages, for example, to generate a version of a program in Cobol using a pure macro assembler program containing lines of Cobol code inside assembly time operators instructing the assembler to generate arbitrary code.
This was because, as was realized in the 1970s, the concept of "macro processing" is independent of the concept of "assembly", the former being in modern terms more word processing, text processing, than generating object code. The concept of macro processing in fact appeared in and appears in the C programming language, which supports "preprocessor instructions" to set variables, and make conditional tests on their values. Note that unlike certain previous macro processors inside assemblers, the C preprocessor was not Turing-complete because it lacked the ability to either loop or "go to", the latter allowing the programmer to loop.
Despite the power of macro processing, it fell into disuse in high level languages while remaining a perennial for assemblers.
This was because many programmers were rather confused by macro parameter substitution and did not disambiguate macro processing from assembly and execution.
Macro parameter substitution is strictly by name: at macro processing time, the value of a parameter is textually substituted for its name. The most famous class of bugs resulting was the use of a parameter that itself was an expression and not a simple name when the macro writer expected a name. In the macro: foo: macro a load a*b the intention was that the caller would provide the name of a variable, and the "global" variable or constant b would be used to multiply "a". If foo is called with the parameter a-c, an unexpected macro expansion occurs.
To avoid this, users of macro processors learned to religiously parenthesize formal parameters inside macro definitions, and callers had to do the same to their "actual" parameters.
PL/I and C feature macros, but this facility was underused or dangerous when used because they can only manipulate text. On the other hand, homoiconic languages, such as Lisp, Prolog, and Forth, retain the power of assembly language macros because they are able to manipulate their own code as data.
A curious design was A-natural, a "stream-oriented" assembler for 8080/Z80 processors from Whitesmiths Ltd. (developers of the Unix-like Idris operating system, and what was reported to be the first commercial C compiler). The language was classified as an assembler, because it worked with raw machine elements such as opcodes, registers, and memory references; but it incorporated an expression syntax to indicate execution order. Parentheses and other special symbols, along with block-oriented structured programming constructs, controlled the sequence of the generated instructions. A-natural was built as the object language of a C compiler, rather than for hand-coding, but its logical syntax won some fans.
There has been little apparent demand for more sophisticated assemblers since the decline of large-scale assembly language development. In spite of that, they are still being developed and applied in cases where resource constraints or peculiarities in the target system's architecture prevent the effective use of higher-level languages.
Most early microcomputers relied on hand-coded assembly language, including most operating systems and large applications. This was because these systems had severe resource constraints, imposed idiosyncratic memory and display architectures, and provided limited, buggy system services. Perhaps more important was the lack of first-class high-level language compilers suitable for microcomputer use. A psychological factor may have also played a role: the first generation of microcomputer programmers retained a hobbyist, "wires and pliers" attitude.
In a more commercial context, the biggest reasons for using assembly language were size, speed, and reliability: the writers of Cardbox-Plus said simply "we use assembler because then all the bugs are ours". This held true for 8-bit versions of the program, which had no bugs at all, but ironically it turned out to be false with 16 bits: Cardbox-Plus 2.0 had to be upgraded to Cardbox-Plus 2.1 because a bug in Microsoft's macro assembler caused Cardbox-Plus to index the number "-0" differently from the number "0".
Typical examples of large assembly language programs from this time are the MS-DOS operating system, the early IBM PC spreadsheet program Lotus 1-2-3, and almost all popular games for the Atari 800 family of home computers. Even into the 1990s, most console video games were written in assembly, including most games for the Mega Drive/Genesis and the Super Nintendo Entertainment System . According to some industry insiders, the assembly language was the best computer language to use to get the best performance out the Sega Saturn, a console that was notoriously challenging to develop and program games for . The popular arcade game NBA Jam (1993) is another example. On the Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari ST, as well as ZX Spectrum home computers, assembler has long been the primary development language. This was in large part due to the fact that BASIC dialects on these systems offered insufficient execution speed, as well as insufficient facilities to take full advantage of the available hardware on these systems. Some systems, most notably Amiga, even have IDEs with highly advanced debugging and macro facilities, such as the freeware ASM-One assembler, comparable to that of Microsoft Visual Studio facilities (ASM-One predates Microsoft Visual Studio).
The Assembler for the VIC-20 was written by Don French and published by French Silk. At 1639 bytes in length, its author believes it is the smallest symbolic assembler ever written. The assembler supported the usual symbolic addressing and the definition of character strings or hex strings. It also allowed address expressions which could be combined with addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, logical AND, logical OR, and exponentiation operators.
There are really only a handful of situations where today's expert practitioners would choose assembly language :
Nevertheless, assembly language is still taught in most Computer Science and Electronic Engineering programs. Although few programmers today regularly work with assembly language as a tool, the underlying concepts remain very important. Such fundamental topics as binary arithmetic, memory allocation, stack processing, character set encoding, interrupt processing, and compiler design would be hard to study in detail without a grasp of how a computer operates at the hardware level. Since a computer's behavior is fundamentally defined by its instruction set, the logical way to learn such concepts is to study an assembly language. Most modern computers have similar instruction sets. Therefore, studying a single assembly language is sufficient to learn: i) The basic concepts; ii) To recognize situations where the use of assembly language might be appropriate; and iii) To see how efficient executable code can be created from high-level languages.
Many compilers render high-level languages into assembly first before fully compiling, allowing the assembly code to be viewed for debugging and optimization purposes. Relatively low-level languages, such as C, often provide special syntax to embed assembly language directly in the source code. Programs using such facilities, such as the Linux kernel, can then construct abstractions utilizing different assembly language on each hardware platform. The system's portable code can then utilize these processor-specific components through a uniform interface.
Assembly language is also valuable in reverse engineering, since many programs are distributed only in machine code form, and machine code is usually easy to translate into assembly language and carefully examine in this form, but very difficult to translate into a higher-level language. Tools such as the Interactive Disassembler make extensive use of disassembly for such a purpose.
A particular niche that makes use of assembly language is the demoscene. Certain competitions require the contestants to restrict their creations to a very small size (e.g. 256B, 1KB, 4KB or 64 KB), and assembly language is the language of choice to achieve this goal. When resources, particularly CPU-processing constrained systems, like the Amiga and the Commodore 64, are a concern, assembler coding is a must: optimized assembler code is written "by hand" and instructions are sequenced manually by the coders in an attempt to minimize the number of CPU cycles used; the CPU constraints are so great that every CPU cycle counts. However, using such techniques has enabled systems like the Commodore 64 to produce real-time 3D graphics with advanced effects, a feat which might be considered unlikely or even impossible for a system with a 0.99MHz processor.
On Unix systems, the assembler is traditionally called as, although it is not a single body of code, being typically written anew for each port. A number of Unix variants use GAS.
Within processor groups, each assembler has its own dialect. Sometimes, some assemblers can read another assembler's dialect, for example, TASM can read old MASM code, but not the reverse. FASM and NASM have similar syntax, but each support different macros that could make them difficult to translate to each other. The basics are all the same, but the advanced features will differ.
Also, assembly can sometimes be portable across different operating systems on the same type of CPU. Calling conventions between operating systems often differ slightly or not at all, and with care it is possible to gain some portability in assembly language, usually by linking with a C library that does not change between operating systems.
For example, many things in libc depend on the preprocessor to do OS-specific, C-specific things to the program before compiling. In fact, some functions and symbols are not even guaranteed to exist outside of the preprocessor. Worse, the size and field order of structs, as well as the size of certain typedefs such as off_t, are entirely unavailable in assembly language without help from a configure script, and differ even between versions of Linux, making it impossible to portably call functions in libc other than ones that only take simple integers and pointers as parameters. To address this issue, FASMLIB project provides a portable assembly library for Win32 and Linux platforms, but it is yet very incomplete.
Some higher level computer languages, such as C and Borland Pascal, support inline assembly where relatively brief sections of assembly code can be embedded into the high level language code. The Forth programming language commonly contains an assembler used in CODE words.
Many people use an emulator to debug assembly-language programs.
|Instruction (AT&T syntax)
|Object code
|.org 2048
|.equ 3000
|ld length,%
|be done
|00000010 10000000 00000000 00000110
|addcc %r1,-4,%r1
|10000010 10000000 01111111 11111100
|addcc %r1,%r2,%r4
|10001000 10000000 01000000 00000010
|ld %r4,%r5
|11001010 00000001 00000000 00000000
|ba loop
|00010000 10111111 11111111 11111011
|addcc %r3,%r5,%r3
|10000110 10000000 11000000 00000101
|jmpl %r15+4,%r0
|10000001 11000011 11100000 00000100
|00000000 00000000 00000000 00010100
|00000000 00000000 00001011 10111000
|.org a_start
Example of a selection of instructions (for a virtual computer) with the corresponding address in memory where each instruction will be placed. These addresses are not static, see memory management. Accompanying each instruction is the generated (by the assembler) object code that coincides with the virtual computer's architecture (or ISA).


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As fast as banks are trying to outwit online hackers, the hackers are revising their strategies to evade the new security measures.
Banks have started to send one-time codes via SMS text messages to customers to use in addition to passwords for logging in to their accounts. So hackers have devised insidious software to steal the texted codes in real time.
Researchers at software security maker McAfee even found a pair of new malware programs that afflict users of Google's (GOOG) Android phones by replacing official bank apps with hacked replacements. Victims think they're logging in to their accounts legitimately, but the apps send all the info -- including the SMS codes -- back to the criminals.
Most of the action is in Asia, where customers are far more likely to use unofficial app stores that cater to their native language.
Overall, the number of malware programs attacking mobile users continues to skyrocket. McAfee researchers collected samples of more than 30,000 malicious mobile apps in the first half of 2013, almost exceeding the 35,000 apps seen in all of 2012.
Virtually all of the software attacks smartphones running Google's Android operating system, mostly through unofficial app sites. Android users can install security software just like PC users to protect their phones, including several apps made by McAfee, a unit of Intel (INTC).
Hackers mainly rely on the unofficial app stores as Google has taken steps to make its Play store more secure. Android phones can easily install apps from beyond the official channel, however. That's common practice in China, India and Japan.
"The drawback of the unofficial stores is they don't have as good oversight or malware checking in most cases," says Adam Wosotowsky, principal messaging operations engineer at McAfee.
Users of Apple's (AAPL) iPhone can't install third-party apps easily. And Apple's iTunes app store is tightly controlled and tough for hackers to penetrate, although it has been done.
Originally, most banks required a customer to log in with just a user name and password. Sometimes, the banks required additional security questions, such as the name of the customer's first pet. But cyber criminals had an easy time placing rogue programs on bank customers' computers to steal all of the required log in information.
So to combat the thieves, banks added so-called two-factor authentication. When a customer logs in with their password, the bank sends a special code in a text message to the customer's smartphone. That was supposed to ensure that criminals with a stolen password couldn't get into the account.
But with the text message-stealing apps, the criminals can get the texted code, as well.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I did a pre-Kickstart week, so I'm really more like two weeks in.
So at the very beginning of official Kickstart (one week ago), I started feeling terrible - headaches, nausea, light-headedness. I also developed vertigo, which seems to be unrelated to the diet (my doc says it's benign positional vertigo). Anyway, the vertigo just happens when I'm lying down, but I feel awful all the time. I had already given up dairy and eggs and was eating a fatty, meaty meal out maybe two times a week. It doesn't seem like enough of a change to account for how bad I feel. I have not cut down on caffeine - I drink three cups of tea a day. I do put sugar in my tea, but that is something that hasn't changed. I'm seeing my doctor again Wednesday, and I'm concerned that she'll think it's eating vegan (she has already told me that there's nothing wrong with eggs). But does anyone have any idea of what I could be doing wrong?
Just to provide more info, I eat oatmeal with berries for breakfast, bean soup with brown rice for lunch, and a veggie burger or hummus sandwich for dinner. I also eat lots of fruits and vegetables and some whole wheat bread for snacks. I eat when I'm hungry - I'm not trying to restrict calories.
I don't want to give up, but it's hard when I'm not only not feeling better - I'm feeling much worse.
I hesitate to guess, and I am certainly glad to hear you are going to see a health care professional soon.
Some people claim to feel ill when cleaning up their diets -- almost like a detox effect. Such a side effect would usually last less than the 21 days. However, I would only consider this a possibility if you are indeed eating enough calories from healthful foods.
Susan Levin, MS, RDPCRM Director of Nutrition Education
Good luck with seeing your doctor this week!
One family member is now in worse shape after being on the vegan diet for 5 months.
Their cholesterol has risen 36 points and not one drop of anything containing cholesterol was ever put into their mouth.
Their triglycerides also increased from 80 to 116.
Weight loss is so slow that they have only lost 10 pounds in 5 months!
They are hypothyroid, but with medication, their thyroid's THS is .69 which is normal. So what can be causing this?
Fat intake actually has more of an influence on one's cholesterol levels than does cholesterol intake, believe it or not. So the first thing I would assess is how much fat (even from plants) is being consumed.
Secondly, triglycerides go up when we consume excess calorie-dense foods. So this again could be a result of too much fat intake OR too much refined carbohydrate such as sugar, alcohol, or white flour.
The weight loss is not bad - 0.5 pounds per week. If this person were losing nothing, gaining, or losing more than 2 pounds per week, I'd be concerned.
Consider this: The average adult gains approximately 1 to 2 pounds per year, every year! If we were not gaining because we we were at an ideal weight or, as this person is doing, losing 20+ pounds per year, what a difference from the average American!
Thank you for your kind reply.
I will check the amount of fat consumed from the beginning as I record each family member's numbers at myfitnesspal.com.
Myfitnesspal.com is a very good website. One can choose the level of fat, cholesterol, potassium, etc. that one is consuming along with all exercise.
Our family eats no sugar and no white breads now. We cut out eating all those lovely French baguettes and croissants which was a difficult thing to do since we live in Paris. We now eat "pan complete" which is whole wheat bread.
However, we do have a small ballon glass of French wine once or twice a week for lunch.
Thanks for replying. I had wondered if it could be a detox thing. I have lost four pounds in two weeks, but I am almost 100 pounds overweight, so I don't think that's unreasonable at the beginning.
I will see what my doctor says on Wednesday.
I did check the family member's fat content at myfitnesspal.com.
Nuts were eaten at least 5 times a week. Popcorn popped with 1/2 Tablespoon of Canola Oil was another one that was entered, but only once a month.
Nutritionfacts.org said eating nuts increased your life expectancy and the calories did not count in the research that was done. So should they stop eating popcorn and nuts?
It's something to consider, although those are very small amounts.
I really think she should check with her doc or pharmacist about her elevated lipid levels and how they might be associated with any medication she is taking. As far as lifestyle goes, the best thing she can do is keep fat low, fiber high, and engage in some exercise. If all of those are in check, there may be a genetic factor at play. Rare but certainly possible.
VeganFamily wrote:
How much nuts? There's a big difference between a 1/4 cup of cashews and a bowl of mixed nuts. One of the baselines for the kickstart is 10% of calories from fat - 1 cup of dry roasted peanuts has 856 calories and 650 of those are from fat - WAY more than 10% (10% of 856 calories would be about 86 calories from fat). If you eat 6500 calories per day, then 650 would be all of the fat for the day. But, few people eat that much (unless you are a certain class of elite athlete working out 10 hours per day). For the 'average' 2000 calories per day eater, that's 200 calories from fat; fat is 9 calories per gram, so 200/9 is about 22 grams of fat per day for the target - which is about 1/4 cup of peanuts (if my calculations are correct, I could be off) - that would be ALL the fat for the day in one little helping of peanuts. (I just used peanuts because they are fairly ubiquitous)
Eating nuts, well, you would be nuts not to eat them.
View Nutritionfacts.org's video page on many different health benefits (lower cholesterol, longer life, no calories registered) of eating nuts.
See http://nutritionfacts.org/index.php?s=nuts
Sabreuse wrote:
I see you joined the forum over a year ago, so I'm assuming this isn't your first Kickstart. Did you experience these sypmtoms on previous Kickstarts ?
Wash your back
I've never done it very seriously before. This is the first time I've totally stuck with it.
Hi Sabreuse, sorry to hear that you're not feeling so well. i really agree with Susan that sometimes detoxing from all this non-vegan junk really does makes us, at first we don't feel so good!
haha, i really like that above comment, you would be 'nuts' not to eat nuts! =)when i started, for me i was already a lacto-vegetarian. so to stop dairy was so hard. mainly with dairy, milk, etc. i never thought i could conquer the craving. and the first 2 weeks i felt the crrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrravings and such. but it goes away! pls hang in there. this community is
oop sorry! my silly cat. he walks all over my keyboard and his tail goes all over the letter sorry!
Okay thanks Susan it's great that when she said, "you would be nuts not to eat nuts". She was just being playful.
I suspect VeganFamily was being playful with words, not judgmental.
There is no nutritional requirement to include nuts in the diet, just as there is no nutritional requirement to include soy, broccoli, or bananas. Their nutritional benefits can be found in other plants.
I just typed the symptoms into google. It's either pregnancy or carbon monoxide poisoning.
I'm actually feeling much better today - just a mild headache. And this morning my blood pressure was down 13/7 from a week ago.
I did add 10 almonds to breakfast this morning just in case I wasn't getting enough to eat. I don't know if that's what helped or if it's coincidental.
Thanks for the help everyone!
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text:
Functional Design of Proteins
A protein's function depends on its ability to bind other molecules, its ligands. The proteins' ligand binding site and its corresponding ligand are topologically and chemically complementary. The strength of binding between the protein and its ligand is referred to as the proteins' affinity; its specificity, to the restriction of binding to one or a few preferred ligands. Catalytic proteins are called enzymes which accelerate the rate of cellular reactions by lowering the activation energy for a reaction to occur and stabilizing transition-state intermediates. The active site of enzymes are made up of two functional parts: 1) A region where the substrate binds 2) A catalytic region. The amino acids composing the active site are not necessarily adjacent in the amino acid sequence, but are brought into proximity in the native conformation. The Michealis-Menton equation describes the kinetics of many enzymes. From plots of reaction rate versus substrate concentration, two characterisitic parameters of an enzyme can be determined: the Michaelis constant Km a measure of the enzyme's affinity for substrate, and the maximal velocity Vmax. Allostery is exhibited in many enzymes and proteins that are multimeric. The binding of one ligand molecule (a substrate, activator, or inhibitor) induces a conformational change, or allosteric transition, that alters the protein's activity or affinity for other ligands. When multimeric proteins bind multiple ligands, binding of one ligand molecule may increase or decrease the binding affinity for subsequent ligand molecules. Enzymes that cooperatively bind substrates exhibit sigmoidal kinetics. These allosteric mechanisms at times act like switches, turning protein activity on and off. Cyclic phosphorylation and dephosphorylation of amino acid side chains can have the same regulatory effect. Proteolytic cleavage irreversibly converts inactive zymogens into active enzymes. display_block('protein_functional_sites'); ?>


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Total Strap Length (at longest): 14"
Rated 4.5 out of 5Â by 8 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by HippieAngl Cute Cute!! I got this in the floral size Medium (I'm a size 6) and it is loose like it should be, when I tightened the string around the waist it was perfect. It's not super short either like I was expecting. I "could" wear this without leggings or tights under it. I layered the ivory crochet crop top like the FPBlog did for the valentine's day Molly outfit ADORABLE!! I am planning to order the black/white polka dot one now. It's so soft and sweet and I love that in the winter I can wear something under it and a long sleeve. The frayed hem on the floral one is perfection too. 2.16.2012
Rated 4 out of 5Â by jeanchie It is cute, but why the description is different? I bought this romper (B/W polka dot) last year and liked it so much, I ordered this floral one this time. And it was very cute but I didn't like the fabric at all (It was rayon that has tendency to be winkled easily). So I returned it. On FP site the description says it is polyester but it wasn't. Disappointed. But the girls who like flowy and soft feel, I recommend this romper. It is kind of short but I can say the fit is TTS. Reference: I'm 5'2" and S for most cloths from FP, sometimes an M for a good loose fit, a 27 for most designer jeans, a 26 for boyfriend. An M would be good fit for me with a bit loose feel (like the one I bought last year). But I ordered this a L for more flowy fit. Even though the fit was quite loose one me, I would have kept it if the fabric were polyester. 10.18.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by PetiteVintage Adorable!! I bought this romper in both the black and taupe color. I bought the black one is a size xs and the taupe in a small since the xs was sold out. I REALLY love these rompers!! The material is super soft and comfortable. I'm very petite, only 5ft and slender. These rompers fit well and are flattering once you adjust the belt on the side. The small is a little big under the arms but I'm going to get that taken in. These are super versatile and you can change the look by wearing it with a cardigan, jean vest, or leather jacket!! LOVE IT!! 2.20.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by k80sig Super cuteee!!! I love this romper!!!! the material is very silky and comfy!!! My only complaint is that the end of the ruffles at the bottom fray (but it actually gives it a kind of '"worn" look which is kinda cute!) Be carful if u are taller cause its short. otherwise it fits tts (i am 5'5 115 pounds and i got my usal size and xs) overall really cute romper!! 6.11.2012
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Peaceattack Adorable & Short This is adorable. However, you should be aware that it's made for shorter to average size girls. I'm 6' tall and I'd like to size down, but I can't because the small wouldn't be long enough for my torso. That said, the slightly bigger size is still cute, and it's helpful that the straps are adjustable. Be prepared for your booty to be a prominent feature. 5.12.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Freepeople520 FABULOUS! Adorable, wearable, comfortable, feminine and sexy all rolled into one! 3.9.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by natalia1 THIS IS A NICE PEICE So when this came in the mail I ordered it in a small and my size is usually and 00, 0, or 1. I ordered a size small thinking it would be a perfect size. When i put it on it was way to loose. so i ended up taking it to a free people store so i could return it. once the sales associate told me it had to be adjusted they took me into a dressing room and adjusted the straps and tightened the strap around the waist and it loooked AAHHMAZING! i love this peice cant wait to wear it this spring! 2.8.2012
Rated 3 out of 5Â by elocin Darn... I was really excited to get this romper in the mail! Ordered the taupe dot print in my usual size xs. Unfortunately this was a really awkward fit on me--really loose on top and too short from the crotch to shoulders. I don't have an abnormally long torso, but it was riding up on the bottom and because the top was already so loose, letting the shoulder straps out just made that issue more noticeable. The material is also very thin, was imagining it to be a little more sturdy. Very cute, but not for me, will be returning this one. 2.7.2012
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All original OEM parts
Wide range of car parts
Full warranty on all car parts
Free shipping on all orders above $50
Toll free support on calling 1-800-565-5021
If you have a Mercedes Benz SL600 and are looking for OEM replacement car parts then you are in the right place. At Car Parts Warehouse we have wide range of Mercedes Benz SL600 car parts that best fits your Mercedes Benz SL600. You can choose the right car part you were looking from our online catalog. Our Mercedes Benz SL600 parts are tested to meet the quality standards of the industry. The shopping experience in our website has been made simple. It is just a three-step process. All you need to know is the year, model and make of the vehicle. On entering them we will have the list of parts for your Mercedes Benz SL600 from our online catalog. We have got warehouses at different places and hence you can find the quality parts from our online store. We sell a full line of car parts, truck parts, performance parts and accessories for all domestic and imported vehicles.
All the parts we sell are genuine OEM replacement. All the parts in the online catalog come with warranty and in special cases it is mentioned separately. We sell auto parts that are tested to meet the quality standards of the industry. You can be assured of quality parts at very much affordable prices. If you own a Mercedes Benz SL600 and if you are looking for car parts to enhance or replace your worn out factory-fitted parts then Car Parts Warehouse is the right choice. All the parts listed in the online catalog undergo strict quality control process and hence you can be guaranteed of quality car parts.
We prioritize the needs of our customers. We make the shopping experience a pleasant one and help you in finding the right car part. You can trust on us for quality as we do not sell any junkyard parts. You are sure to get cost-effective Mercedes Benz SL600 car parts on going through the simple buying process. On finding the right part, just place an order with us and we will have them shipped to you on time. We guarantee you on-time and safe deliver and also provide free shipping for orders above US $50. If you are unable to find the parts you were looking, then you can call or write to us. We have customer support and service experts to answer your call. For any assistance regarding car parts you can call us toll free and speak to our parts expert today.
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Buffalo Lite
2665 Temple Ave.
Signal Hill,
(562) 427-6040
(888) 878-3249
Feature Galleries
Starburst designs have truly exploded onto the fixture scene. With no shortage of options available, we've curated our favorites to...
Euroluce 2015 proved once again why it's worth waiting two years for this lighting fair's arrival, offering designs as directional as...
New intro design makes the show, June 24-27, one to look forward to.
Vintage industrial touches are right at home in fan design.


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By LEE ADAMS
firstname.lastname@example.com [2]
If there is one position that is key to the spread offense, it's the wide receiver position and the No. 20 Mississippi State Bulldogs has plenty of depth at the position.
Returning starters for 2011 are Chad Bumphis, Arceto Clark and Chris Smith, but the spread offense relies on more than just three receivers. Michael Carr, Brandon Heavens, Ricco Sanders, Jameon Lewis, Sam Williams, Malcolm Johnson and Robert Johnson are all in line to see some playing time.
With that many receivers at the same position, competition is natural but it's not getting in the way of their preparation.
"It's going really good," said Clark. "We are all working really hard and pushing each other. We are progressing pretty good and everybody is grindin' to improve every day."
Bumphis, who led the Bulldogs in several receiving categories in 2010, has seen good things from his fellow receivers during practice especially Clark and Lewis.
"Everybody is looking good," said Bumphis. "Arceto is one of the best players on the team and Jameon is just so athletic and quick. We get to see him (Lewis) every day but this fall the world will get to see what he can do with the ball in his hands."
Bumphis has also noticed his other fellow receivers and feels the Bulldogs have many options for senior quarterback Chris Relf to throw to.
"Chris Smith, Ricco, Heavens are all great receivers and Sam Williams is a good and fast possession receiver," said Bumphis. "We have a bunch of weapons that we can spread the ball around."
Helping prepare the Bulldog receivers in first year wide receiver coach Angelo Mirando, who took over for Mark Hudspeth. Mirando brings a lot of energy to practice and has even been seen diving after fumbles during drills.
"He brings excitement and he can relate to us," said Clark. "I love it."
Mirando is doing everything he can to make his receivers better while getting them ready for the season.
"Coach Angelo is doing a good job of pointing out stuff that we need to work on," said Bumphis. "Every day we watch film and work on something different."
After 2,424 total passing yards in 2010, the Bulldog receivers are predicted to play a bigger role this season, but Clark, who had 362 receiving yards last season, is just ready to get on the field.
"I'm just excited about the season. I'm ready to play," said Clark. "I know we are going to make plays, but I'm just ready for it to start so we can show what we can do."
The prospect of the Bulldogs passing more in 2011, the receivers will have to be prepared, but Clark isn't worried about himself or his fellow receivers as he says, "The sky is the limit."
Expectations are high for the Bulldogs and its receivers and on September 1, they hope their production will be a part of a championship season.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/Arceto px 21.JPG
[2] mailto:email@example.com


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A KosherEye Signature Recipe
8 ounces of Smoked Mozzarella cheese, cut into small chunksParmesan cheese, grated1 pound package gemelli pasta - cooked per package instructionsFresh spinach, chopped or torn into small piecesRed bell pepper- fresh or roasted – cut in small strips or choppedFresh basil – a few sprigs, choppedOptional: grape tomatoes, sun-dried tomatoes, black olives
Dressing:3/4-cup mayonnaise1/4- cup red wine vinegar1 tablespoon minced garlic2 cups fresh parsley2 cups diced red onion1/4-cup sour cream1 1/2 teaspoons black pepper1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice1 tablespoon honey1/8 teaspoon Tabascopinch kosher salt
Mix together salad dressing ingredients. Toss with remaining ingredients. Serve chilled or at room temperature. KosherEye suggests serving at room temperature to savor the full flavor of the cheese.


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Does anyone know if there are any Discworld desk calendars? You know those day a page tear-away style calendars?
Though I'll be gone from this job in the new year, chances are I'll find myself in another desk job (at least for a while). It's one of the few personal items I can get away with on my desk. Last year I had a Gary Lawson calendar and this year I've got a Simpsons one, but I'd really love to have a Discworld one for next year.
I'm not holding much hope, though a google search shows there has been at least one in the past.


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The holidays are over and it's time to focus on you. Do you feel like your skin care regimen could use a little boost? Are you looking for fresher, brighter and more youthful skin?
A standard regimen might include a cleanser, toner, moisturizer and sunscreen. Sometimes our skin needs something extra to get the results we desire. These simple additions can give you the boost you're looking for and round-out your routine for 2014!
Adding a scrub or peel pad to your regimen will boost the efficacy of all of your other products. By reducing the dead skin cell buildup on the surface, the products you use afterwards can penetrate deeper into the epidermis. Exfoliators and peels will leave your skin feeling smooth and bright with a radiant glow.
Though masks are often looked over, they are great companions for your skin. Masks contain concentrated ingredients that are left on the skin for a short amount of time, but are highly beneficial. Clay masks help to pull out impurities, gel masks help to increase skin hydration levels and cream masks will usually deliver oils that help to repair dry skin.
At-home devices really do make life easier and they give results faster than just serums and creams alone. For instance, Clarisonic devices take cleansing to the next level leaving skin clearer, cleaner and softer, allowing treatments to absorb better. Need a renewed look quickly? Take a look at the NuFace devices, these gems help to give you a lifted appearance in as little as 5 minutes.
We have all been told that beauty comes from within, so keep your insides functioning at optimum levels by incorporating some amazing supplements. Whether trying to lose weight, firm skin or correct acne there is a supplement formulated to specifically address your personal concerns.
To find a daily routine that's effective, easy
to follow and appropriate for your skin type.


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Kind of a longshot question, but I was wondering if there's an addon for IE10 that allows users to set their own compatibility settings for certain sites and make them persistent without having to hit F12 and changing it each time I visit the site. Official position from MS would be to contact the webmasters and get them to fix their sites, but not all webmasters are that responsive or bothered to cater to a browser with a fairly tiny marketshare at the moment (ironic for IE).
Only site that I would like to use this on is the Canadian Metro news site. Took them months to make the site work properly in IE after I emailed them in early October. Before it was stuck in IE7 standards which completely broke the site. Now it's in IE8 standards, which is okay but font rendering isn't as great as in IE9/10 standards mode.
I also know of that XML file you can edit for compatibility settings, but that file gets overwritten each time MS issues an update.


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The world of Corvette collecting is a niche unto itself. But even within that niche, there are pockets of collectors for all types and variations of Corvettes. Some collect by generation. Others like pace cars, anniversary editions, or Grand Sports. You name it and somebody, somewhere, collects it.
For Mark Donnally of Harrodsburg, Kentucky, L88s are the thing.
"I'm an L88 nut," Mark says. "The '67s are too expensive, so I started looking for '68s and '69s. By 1996, I had found eight L88s that suited my needs of being absolutely stock, fully documented, and having won major awards."
This car met Mark's requirements and then some.
"I found it in Hemmings," he says. "I went [from Kentucky] to Connecticut to inspect it, and I bought the car on the spot. I was attracted to the side pipes, the color (I like green), and the fact it was so well documented."
This Corvette has two buildsheets-one on the framerail and another glued to the fuel tank. But to find more documentation, Mark would have to do some detective work.
"It took me about a year of searching on the Internet to locate the original owner," Mark says. Alfred R. Eubanks Jr. was the first to experience this L88, and though he owned it only about a year, he made the most of that time. "He raced it extensively in and around the streets of Seattle," Mark adds. "But after a year of associated headaches trying to keep his L88 running, he traded it in for a four-door grocery getter." That was in September 1970, and Eubanks has not seen the car since. But Mark says he plans to rectify that. "I am reuniting him with the car at the NCRS meet in Charlotte in April 2004," he says. "He and I have had a lot of discussions and I've sent him pictures and even some video of the car. He says it is exactly how he remembers it. For example, the car had redline tires when I bought it. They looked good, but of course, that's not how it originally came."
Eubanks has reciprocated, providing Mark with some valuable pieces of documentation, including the bill of sale, pre-delivery sheet, and the Protect-O-Plate, as well background info on the car's history.
"I'm a mid-year guy," he says, "but this is the most special car I've had." That is high praise from a man who once owned Porter Wagner's '67 435 Corvette.
One of this Stingray's most outstanding features is the original side pipes. "Those are carbon-steel GM pipes," Mark says. "There's no aluminum or stainless. To me, they're sexy."


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FORT WALTON BEACH — Josh Sprinkle may be gone, but his memory lives in the hearts of runners throughout the Emerald Coast.
The 8th Annual Josh Sprinkle Memorial 5K will be held at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 18 at Fort Walton Landing. Proceeds from the event will benefit Fort Walton Beach and Choctawhatchee high school running clubs.
"This is something more than a race," said George Tomazcak, longtime boyfriend of Josh's mother, Pat Bailey. "This is an opportunity for kids to run and start a life's goal."
Josh was killed shortly after graduating from Choctaw in 2005. He was just 18 years old when his car was rear-ended on Okaloosa Island, leaving him clinging to life. He died a week later.
"Even after eight years, it's not any easier," his mom said. "I don't know how to describe it, but we're going on. It's just nice to have this to remember him so a little part never dies."
The run was initially put on by two of Josh's friends from cross country as a way to help alleviate some of the costs of the funeral. The following year, the students asked if the run could continue with proceeds going out to area running clubs.
Since its inception, numbers have grown and students from as far as Escambia County have come out to pay tribute to Josh, who excelled in cross country, soccer, and track and field.
"The idea of remembering him, keeping his spirit alive and really positively affecting the community is what's important to us," said Jeff Fields, a coach at Fort Walton Beach High School who is helping to coordinate the event. "It's a small way to keep running programs alive."
In addition to awarding the top runners, the run also gives out donations to the schools with the most participants. The high school or middle school with the most students earns $350 and the elementary school earns $150.
"Josh was always into sports. He was outgoing, happy, a jokester," Bailey said, smiling at the memory of her son. "He was fun-loving. He was a great son, a good friend. He was just a good kid."
Bailey and Tomazcak hope the run will expand to honor not just Josh's memory, but the memories of other area children who died early in their lives.
"This is not a solemn event anymore. Now it's fun and it's a way for his friends to come out and remember him," Tomazcak said. "But we also want to remember other children who passed away before they became adults. Too many children have died before they should."
The race has grown from 150 the first year to more than 300 last year. All ages are welcome, but most of the runners are young.
"There are a lot of students that participate in this run," said Run With It owner Donna Harris. "Especially the high school kids, they use it as training for the start of the year."
Fields said no matter the reason, local coaches are encouraging area students to come out and participate.
"It's nice that out of something tragic, something beneficial has risen," said Fields, the Fort Walton coach. "We could be inspiring the next Josh from an early age on up. We want to keep the excitement of running, the benefits of running and the community of running moving forward."
Early registration is $15 through Friday. After that, registration is $20 and $25 on the day of the race. For more information, call 803-3126 or 803-9110 or email email@example.com.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Angel McCurdy at 850-315-4432 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @AngelMnwfdn.


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You are here
2013 Southern California, Los Angeles Regional Event
Los Angeles Alumni Event
Ohio Northern University Alumni and Friends
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
6:30 p.m. Reception
7:00 p.m. Dinner
The Palm Restaurant
1100 South Flower Street
Los Angeles, CA 90015
$30 per person, cash bar available
President Dan DiBiasio and Chris Burns-DiBiasio cordially invite you to share your love for Northern and reminisce with alumni and friends at The Palm Restaurant in downtown Los Angeles. A brief presentation will follow dinner which will include an update on the university by President Dan DiBiasio and a Northern perspective from current students. Please join us in celebrating Ohio Northern University in your area!
So the chef will have enough food prepared, kindly respond with your reservation on or before Wednesday, October 23, 2013.
Please register online with a credit card at onualumnicommunity.com and click "ONU Events" on the right. A username or password is not required to register online for events. For questions, please call (866) ONU-ALUM. If you would prefer to write a check, please make checks payable to ONU Alumni and return with this postcard to: Ohio Northern University; Office of Alumni Relations; 525 South Main Street, Ada, OH 45810.
Valet parking available for $8 at the restaurant and is recommended due to a Kings game at the Staples Center.


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Contact Us
Current Region:
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Chairperson. OPEN
Mission. Promote professional interaction that builds the scientific capability of our members to measure and communicate the medical need, health impact, and economic value associated with medical products.
Take advantage of all the benefits of membership.
Become a DIA Member


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A record-breaking powerboat pilot has survived crashing at 130 mph on Coniston Water.
Keith Whittle, 57, from Hayling Island in Hampshire, was taking part in the Power Boat Records Week when his boat flipped. The annual event has been running in the Lake District for over 40 years.
Mr Whittle escaped with minor injuries but his accident was reminiscent of Donald Campbell's fatal crash in January 1967.
The accident was caught on film by a spectator and Keith reflected on the incident in an interview with the BBC: www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJlt-WjeAIE
10:10am Wednesday 6th April 2011
A POPULAR visitor attraction in Bowness is in the running for a prestigious award for excellence.
Blackwell, The Arts and Crafts House project by Lakeland Arts Trust – one of Britain's finest surviving arts and crafts house by M.H.Baillie Scott - has been shortlisted from hundreds of entries for an award at the national Museums and Heritage Awards for Excellence.
Comedienne and broadcaster Sue Perkins will announce the 11 lucky winners at a ceremony at Westminister on May 11.
The Awards applaud projects ranging from groundbreaking achievements of national institutions to those crafted with limited resources and budget and winners will be selected by a panel of judges including Diane Lees, Director General, Imperial War Museums and Sam Mullins, Director, London Transport Museum and other leading sector professionals.


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Aqualinea is a high tech/high design in stone. The patterns are versatile, scalable and transformed by palette choices. Precision waterjet computer generated technology has given us the opportunity to explore new design capability for stone.
THE COLLECTION: Aqualinea
- Stone mosaics produced using a waterjet process
- Waterjet cut pieces are assembled into pattern mosaics by hand
- Modern technology revives the ancient art of mosaics with curves, circles, and laser-like precision
- Contrasting finishes and or stone colors create texture and balance
- Large color palette, available in polished and honed, achieves detailed color combinations and perfect gradation
Contact your sales associate or 1 (800) 899-6757 for assistance and availability of stop ends, corners, bullnose, and other technical pieces related to this style.


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You may have noticed the banner at the top with the snarky t-shirts, that's the project that caused me to take a "leave" from TLS for a couple of months. It's also going to be a reason why future posting will be relatively lighter for some time.
CultureCorrect.me aims to be a place to buy creative and humorous stuff with a conservative message. Right now it's only shirts, but I'm working on getting other things into the mix as well.
I'm not just trying to sell stuff, I also have pages on Tumblr (follow me here) and Facebook (like the page here) that post "culturally correct" content that wouldn't be a good fit at TLS.
I'm also using this to focus on original graphics based more on iconography and illustration rather than the Photoshop work and memes normally seen here. I also want to try to create pieces here that will be a bit more timeless conceptually, as most memes tend to be more of a snapshot in time.
Here are some of the original designs that you can find on shirts and elsewhere on the site(s). If you like this stuff you can keep up with me by following CC via the links above.
I hope you will!


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This comparison price is the highest price at which this hotel is available on Travelocity for at least one of the next 14 days.
© 1996-2015 Travelocity, Inc.. All rights reserved. Travelocity, the Stars Design, and The Roaming Gnome Design are trademarks of Travelocity, Inc. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the Travelocity User Agreement and Privacy Policy. CST# 2056372-50


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only left in this size
A silken body lends a feminine twist to the classically sporty design of this crewneck pullover in soft black. Raglan sleeves in lightweight linen jersey. Banded hem and cuffs.


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Search for any place in the USA:
Compare Cost of Living
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If you are considering relocating to Texas, you need to know about the rapidly rising crime rate. Crime is on the increase not only along the Texas/Mexico border and large cities throughout the state. Crime is increasing in rural areas as well. Thoroughly research the area of Texas you are considering relocating to. Better yet, choose a safer state and city to live in.
Login to reply to SperlingViews. (Membership is Free)
Relocating - 9/21/2014
Seeking information on the best zip codes to live and work in.[Comment on this Posting]
Texas, a great place to grow business - 9/3/2014
Texas is a growing and bustling place to do business! [Comment on this Posting]
TX is great in many ways but one is there's no sta - 3/11/2014
TX is great in many ways but one is there's no state income tax![Comment on this Posting]
Texas - 3/5/2014
Great housing costs down here.[Comment on this Posting]
I am researching the usa for a place to relocate with my 24 year old daughter who still resides with me. I prefer an area with little humidity.[Comment on this Posting]
first time home buyer - 11/11/2013
first time home buyer - looking to move from va to possibly Houston tx with a budget of 180000[Comment on this Posting]
Relocating to Texas - 9/16/2013
I am an African American single mother planning to relocate to the great state of TX in June 2013. I am trying to research the safest, kid-friendly and family oriented places here. I am a professional in the accounting/finance industry looking for a change from the hustle and bustle of Georgia. I would love information on rental properties and jobs as well.ANY advise or information is welcome.[Comment on this Posting]
A beautiful Place (sunsets,sunrises, some parts ju - 9/6/2013
I am a born and raised Texan and yes it gets pretty darn hot but that could change in just a few hours or even 1 hour. You never know what to expect with Texas weather.We have absolutely gorgeous sunrises and sunsets. Our cost of living isn't bad and we have an amzing fall and spring most of the time and on occassion dependin where in Texas you live you see snow in the winter.
[Comment on this Posting]
I hate living in Texas - 4/18/2013
I have been here 17 years now and I'm sure my life has been shortened because of it. It is way too hot for man or beast. It is oppressive to say the least. Dry and brown. Cannot wait to leave this god forsaken state. [Comment on this Posting]
Empowered Mission - 1/25/2013
Empowered mission is led by Travis Methany, a church consultant and
mission consultant specializing
in church leadership, church vision, church consulting and
church leadership training.[Comment on this Posting]
looking to relocate to florida - 11/17/2012
Am in the health industry and am looking to relocate to florida[Comment on this Posting]
Finding a place to call home - 11/9/2012
Texas has many positive reasons for people to relocate here. However, I am ready to move to a more beautiful landscape, rolling hills, an area with four seasons, excellent transportation system (no cars necessary to get around the town or city), and affordable living and safe area to walk, run, and have fun. I am seriously looking to move to Atlanta or northern west coast area. Maybe Kentucky. I am interested in cities with populations of over 50,000, diverse group of people, plenty of things to do outdoors and inside, etc. Hopefully I can narrow down my selection of where to move to.[Comment on this Posting]
RELOCATE TO TEXAS?? Good Idea or Not - 10/24/2012
I currently live in New Jersey with my 3 children and husband. My husband and I are looking to relocate. I work in healthcare so there wont be any problem with me finding a job. My husband, however, is a different story. I'd like to get feedback from people that actually live in Texas about the job growth. Is there really jobs out there? And I dont mean mcdonalds. He managed the Washington Nationals Stadium environmental crew so something along those line...Warehouse, ect. Also want to know how the schools are. I know nothing about Texas so I dont even know what city we should be looking into. Id like to live near a large city but not in it. What cities do you recommend and why?[Comment on this Posting]
Texas is not for the "entitled" - 9/12/2012
there are jobs here in Texas, you just have to get off your "entitled" butt and go after them.[Comment on this Posting]
A poor choice - 9/6/2012
I have lived in Texas for the past 25years. A lot of people here believe that Texas is the greatest place to live. What fools! 99%of Texas isn't even pretty country. 1% is gorgeous the rest is miserable. It's too hot in the summer and not nearly cold enough in the winter and most of the people are rude. It may have been great once but that was long ago. There are a lot nicer places to live. My greatest wish is when I retire to be singing 'Happiness is Texas in My Rear View Mirror'! This place sucks rice paddy water.[Comment on this Posting]
texas - 9/5/2012
Hot weather and creepy people..[Comment on this Posting]
East Texas - 9/2/2012
I have lived in the mid-west, northwest, northeast and Gulf Coast sections of the United States and have travelled extensively. I have resided in Texas for the past 40 years, and for the most part it's been a great experience. Recently I retired to the northeast part of Texas, an area in which I had very little exposure. My mistake. The populace is remarkably clanish and pride themselves on how many family generations have lived in the same area. For that reason, I believe the gene pool has become so narrow that it's just about dry. Come to Texas, enjoy all it has to offer, but somewhere other than northeast Texas. Do a little background work and concentrate on avgs. for education, growth, income, jobs (particularly govt.), crime, and welfare recipients. You'll be amazed.[Comment on this Posting]
Hot Summers - 8/13/2012
If you like the hot weather and long summers, then you would love Texas. I grew up here in Dallas, TX. Some days it catches me by surprise and I am really enjoying the hot weather. It is really very nice at night if you happen to be somewhere with a breeze after the sun goes down. It makes a double edge sword when it comes to outdoor activities. When there is water involved, it can be very nice but also stifling at the same time. If water is not involved, it can be plain miserable.[Comment on this Posting]
Pine Drive not so Christian School, Dickinson TX - 8/13/2012
Do not believe any of the ratings posted recently. They are probably from the church pastor and not from satisfied parents. The school is in total chaos. The juniors and seniors from last year did not have the right classes and credits. Many of the juniors had to attend school this summer to get caught up. The curriculum is terrible and not up to date. The school's athletic program is in shambles. The former headmaster was caught in unprofessional situations by students. She had to be one of the most unprofessional, uncaring, incompetent school administrators that have ever been in teaching. She has NO certificates in the state of Texas. DO NOT enroll there!!! Home school your child if needed. [Comment on this Posting]
Houston - 8/11/2012
I found Houston to be Over Crowded, Low Wage Jobs,High crime, my Apartment got broke into with me and my 2 small children still there. The Police took along time to respond,it was A LOW iNCOME NEIGHBORHOOD.I got the impression that the Police Really Didnt Care About Us .[Comment on this Posting]


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Memorial Hall Library
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12 things we hope get funded on Kickstarter
Koduko Origins
This comic book project is set on a horror island of solitude, billed as "Lovecraftian inspired by Japanese folklore."
Barobot holds 12 full-sized bottles and knows 1,000 recipes. So you can tend the party, instead of remembering what's in a Negroni sbagliato.
For just $12, iCorners give your iPad minimalist protection with tough, clear polycarbonate.
Punk Pizza Tee
We gave up on T-shirts expressing our inner soul. Until we saw this project from freelance photog George Powell.
Mission Denim
Back the blues from Mission Denim and get premium, built-to-last dungarees that will be on heavy rotation in your wardrobe.
Mixed Animals
Mixed Animals are sort of Mr. Potato Head 2.0. These super softies come with magnetic interchangeable parts. Making your dreams of an elephant demon come true.
We're already breaking out the popcorn for this movie, an "electric fairytale" that follows a day in the life of street hooker Stereo, lo-fi cowboy Analog and a wordless drifter.
Bikers Against Child Abuse
Probably the only redeeming thing about Bad Grandpa was the scene with Bikers Against Child Abuse. This photo project documents the faces behind the organization.
You Are Here - Coast to Coast
This project combines our love of old maps and urban icons. Starts with Portland, Oregon, with plans to spread from sea to shining sea.
Cyanotype photography
Send photographer Ben Panter to Toronto and he'll produce some of these cool cyanotype pieces. Kick in just $25 for a print.
Castor double-flavored toothpicks
Now you can get the grit out with Castor, a line of toothpicks that comes in dueling flavors like Habanero & Honey, Bacon & Maple and Raspberry & Wasabi. Classy.
Love these stylish modular solutions for your ever-changing work space: You can turn these into desk risers, shelves and stools.
As warmer weather hits even San Francisco, we're pooling our beer money for a robot bartender. And some wasabi-flavored toothpicks. Our ever-expanding crew could use some of these modular Modos bookshelves and stools, too. There are so many things on Kickstarter that we want — jeans, maps, comic books — that we're sharing our wish list with you.
Even cranky futurist Jaron Lanier supports Kickstarter — it "turns consumers into a priori funders of innovation" and we're pretty sure that translates into robotic cocktails for everyone.


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the best reviews
their picks
what to buy
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, water heaters account for up to 25 percent of the utility bills in most homes, and they are second only to heating and cooling as a major cost. While the newest generation of energy-efficient water heaters can make a big dent in these bills, it can get complicated trying to sort through manufacturers' efficiency claims. Due to the overwhelming number of water heater models available, we found that many reviews (and surveys of builders and contractors) tend to rank brands rather than specific products.
Water heaters are categorized into a few different types based on the fuel they use and whether hot water is stored in a tank or generated on demand. Hybrid water heaters, for example, use energy-efficient heat-pump technology to heat the air surrounding the unit, which is in turn transferred to the water in a storage tank. Typically, this type of water heater also uses a backup electrical supply when the heat pump can't keep up with the hot water demand. Hybrid water heaters are more expensive than natural gas water heaters, typically costing between $400 and $1,500.
Natural gas water heaters use, as their name suggests, natural gas or liquid propane to generate heat. These are the most affordable water heaters available, with some models costing as little as $250 while others may be found up to $700. Standard electric water heaters, which have been around the longest, also use a storage tank. Because they sap so much energy, most consumers today are opting for more energy-efficient models, such as hybrid or natural gas-powered water heaters.
Tankless water heaters are much smaller and easier to install but not any less expensive. They range in price from $500 to well over $1,000. Tankless water heaters don't use a storage tank to supply heated water; instead, hot water is generated on demand. Some are designed to provide enough water for an entire home, while others are portable for outdoor showers and other smaller activities. Tankless water heaters may run on electricity or natural gas, depending on the model.
Due to the current trend toward more energy-efficient models, most of our review sources cover newer and more efficient types of water heaters. In fact, we found very few reviews overall recommending any standard electric water heaters. Consumers are accepting the larger initial purchase price of energy-efficient models, which is more affordable than ever, in favor of long-term energy savings.
We found dozens of professional review sources offering water heater buying guides, many discussing the various types in terms of cost and energy efficiency, such as BuilderOnline.org and GreenBuildingAdvisor.com. Some evaluate brands only, but a few do recommend specific water heater models. We also consulted thousands of owner-written reviews on water heater discussion forums like TerryLove.com and on retail sites like Amazon.com, HomeDepot.com and Lowes.com. We look at efficiency, Energy Star status, upfront and ongoing costs of ownership, and long-term durability to select the best water heaters in each category.
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Skipper® Doll #1030 Original Outfit
Release Date: 1/1/1965
Product Code: 1030
Bendable leg Skipper® doll came in a new swimsuit. It was a navy suit with red and white inset with anchor. A brass headband and red flats completed her look.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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+ - Tropical Storm KIRK->
Submitted by JThaddeus
JThaddeus writes: Someone at the National Weather Service has a sense of humor. In reporting on the eleventh named storm of the Atlantic season, yesterday's NWS bulletin reads, "KIRK IS NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE LONG AND PROSPER."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Exceptional grip
and handling,
mile after mile
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Purchase four (4) new qualifying Pirelli brand tires between May 22, 2015 and July 6, 2015 and be eligible to receive a $60 Visa® Prepaid card via mail-in rebate. You will also be automatically entered for a chance to win a weekend trip to Las Vegas, including a full day experience with Dream Racing at Las Vegas Motor Speedway!
Each car manufacturer defines in the design phase a dynamic "personality" for each model
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Search over 84,800 real estate listings for sale in the metro Atlanta area
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage proudly presents Concierge... a whole new level of truly remarkable service. Your Concierge Service Counselor will refer you to qualified vendors in your area who fit your home repair, home improvement and moving needs. All of these Concierge services are designed to save you time and money.
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Select your location and the service required to view the available service providers. Select a Service Provider and click Submit to view details.


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Compatible with all media
The web site you will create with Gandi Site will be compatible with all modern web browsers, as well as smartphones and tablets.
Your site will be rendered in HTML (not Flash), so no plug-ins are required to display it on different browsers, ensuring compatibility with all modern electronic media. With the Business Pack offer, you can even create an optimized version of your site for smartphones and tablets.


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Don'thate the '77 Corvette because it's popular. Sure, its powertrain choices weren't as strong, or as numerous, as they were earlier in the '70s, and there was only one body style available. But that didn't stop 49,213 sharks from rolling out of St. Louis that year-the third-highest Corvette production total ever, only topped by the '79's 53,000-plus and the 51,000-plus made in the extended '84 model run.
The year 1977 was a year of refinement for the Corvette (no longer called Stingray). The steering column was redesigned, placing the steering wheel 2 inches closer to the dash, and the headlight dimmer switch moved from the floor to the turn-signal stalk. The console was redesigned so any standard-size Delco radio would fit, plus the HVAC controls were relocated to the console from the dash. A new leather-wrapped, three-spoke steering wheel was included with the tilt-and-telescope wheel option, which most '77 Vettes were built with, replacing the unpopular "Vega" four-spoke wheel first seen in 1976. Add in power steering, power brakes, and leather seats that were now standard, and Corvette's base price jumped over a thousand bucks for 1977, up to $8,647. Not too many "stripper" Vettes were made that year, as production records show the majority of them were optioned with air conditioning, power windows, the tilt-and-telescope steering column, and an automatic transmission.
Dick and Jill Countryman's '77 is one of nearly 7,100 '77s built with a four-speed manual transmission; one that left St. Louis with the full complement of luxo-tourer features that Corvette buyers of the day were going for. It's an early-production '77, as evidenced by the separate alarm actuator on the left front fender (a running change moved it to the driver's door lock around midyear).
When Dick found the car in 1987, it was neither a basket case nor a trailer queen. It had about 78,000 miles on it, and it had been maintained reasonably well. But age takes its toll, and it was due for some fixes. "I did all the upgrades for driving it on the highway," he says from his Belvidere, Illinois, home. "I went through everything on it." That included the front and rear suspension systems, which were completely rebuilt with new bearings, polyurethane bushings, front ball joints, rear trailing arms and adjustable struts, a composite rear spring, and more. The brakes were treated to stainless-sleeved calipers, plus new brake lines and hoses. "I actually pulled the body off when I put the new fuel lines, brake lines, and body mounts on," Dick recalls. "After I did all that stuff, it took another three years before it went into a body shop."
Before the bodywork happened, more mechanical upgrades were in the works. That included a Keisler five-speed transmission and a GM Performance Parts ZZ4 350ci crate engine to replace the shark's stock L48 350. "Best move I ever made," Dick says of the ZZ4 swap. "It runs excellent-you can put your air on, and you don't feel the pull down in horsepower as you did with the stock 350." He says it was an "easy drop" with no problems encountered, even with headers like his ceramic-coated Hooker Super Comps. "A lot of guys are worried about their hood clearances," he adds. "I never had a bit of trouble putting it in." His success with the ZZ4 swap caught the eye of his fellow C3 Vette Registry members, several of whom are either considering-or have already-swapped a ZZ4 for their original L48.
Other recent mechanical upgrades are a hydraulic clutch to complement the Keisler five-speed, and Steeroids rack-and-pinion steering to replace the ancient (and worn) Saginaw recirculating-ball system. "It's nice and tight and snug, and you don't have any 'play' in the steering wheel like you did with the old steering boxes," Dick says. "When you touch it, it's right there."


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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 5/10/13
Last year, NFL fans were stunned by the play of the Washington Redskins and the Indianapolis Colts. The two teams who literally went from the worst, to (almost) first, in only a year's time.The Colts and Redskins had the No. 1 & 2 pick in the 2012 Draft, and essentially bought themselves a ticket to the playoffs.Some of the teams on this list may come as a shock, but if you would have told me two years ago that the San Francisco 49ers would go onto make two NFC Championship appearances in a row, I would have laughed in your face, and said something along the lines of, "With who!? Alex Smith?!?"Oh how the tables can turn in the NFL.With so many disappointments in 2013, which losers (team with record below 8-8) will be able rebound in 2013 and possibly make a trip into the postseason?
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At DFK Crosbie we take the time to fully understand your needs so we can provide a truly holistic service to help your business and investments grow.
As one of Australia's leading accountants and business advisers, we provide you with specialist accounting and business services from growth strategies and accounting solutions to mortgages and financial services and wealth management advice.
We take pride in explaining everything we do in an understandable and completely transparent manner so you are always in control of your business decisions.


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My after-market sewing goal was to make a quilt only from scraps. Sorting, measuring, pressing, and trimming my scraps is what took forever…the rest of it went together quickly.
Sophie had rolls and cracks full of sand by the time we got home from the beach.
When using a lot of different prints and colors, a simple pattern and a lot of solids makes it a bit easier on the eyes.
It was fun to see what colors I use the most while sorting my scraps….red, green, blues, yellow, a little orange, and of course gray…SO much gray.
This one measures 64" x 80". These blocks are simple to make and it's a great way to use scraps.
And of course…my scrap basket is still full, and ready for more.
Edit: Thanks for the recommendations on good homes for scraps!!


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by Ann Stettner, Wild Thymes
1 cup uncooked bulgur1 cup boiling water1 1/2 cups thinly sliced nectarines (about 3) or substitute peaches, apricots, plums or figs1/2 cup thinly sliced green onions1/4 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill6 tablespoons any Wild Thymes Salad Refresher or the following Wild Thymes Vinaigrettes: Tahitian Lime, Mandarin Orange, Roasted Apple Shallot, Fig Walnut, Raspberry Pear, Mediterranean3/4 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper3 tablespoons chopped pistachios
Combine bulgur and 1 cup boiling water in a large bowl. Cover and let stand 1 hour.
Stir in nectarines and remaining ingredients except nuts; toss well. Sprinkle with nuts.
Yield: Serves 4


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Article no.: 2025-1034
Sterling Silver,
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Share the personality and pride of your birth month. Roll out the sparkle of pure joy with the June Birthstone bead.
Royale Lock with Safety Chain
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Hello chaps,
Earlier today my section manager signed-off on a product website I've been working on with an agency:
I was responsible for the concept, content, and some layout, with the agency handling all the coding.
I'm quite happy with the results, and hope to update the site with additional content in the future.
One thing I have noticed, however, is that the header will sometimes disappear momentarily when changing pages, or that the page will appear, flash, and appear again. I'm hopeful that these minor glitches can be ironed out by the agency.
I would be interested to hear the opinions of other Neowin-ers, as I know there are some very talented web developers within our ranks.


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Member Since: 07/27/10Send This Person a Message Give this person a Gift Add This Person as a Friend
great PL friend Thanks for your support to all LE Great supporter of LE God Bless you and your family if you cloned her and she gave ou a script You could not duplicate her Thoughtful and sweet always STAY SAFE SHE CARES FOR EVERYONE AND EVERYTHING Kristine is a terrific friend Kristine is a caring loyal friend and very interactive Wonderful wife and mom Beautiful inside and out An amazing woman Thanks For Your Friendship It Means The World To Me MAKE YOU FEEL HAPPY WITH ALL HER THOUGFUL WAYS ALWAYS FOREVER
You can reach this milestone by accruing more than 50 reputation points in the last 7 days
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KCecala: Quiz Results
Stew Smith's Fitness Challenge taken over 2 years ago
More Fit than Most
What Kind of Police Vehicle Are You? Round II taken over 4 years ago
You wouldn't be a police car. You'd be getting stopped by one!
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PL, PL MemberSummary: Where do I start. Kristine is a true American hero. Selflessly giving of herself to help another while suffering a physical condition of her own. I admire and respect her. She exemplifies the human spirit.
Policelink, MemberSummary: There is no one like Kristine! She will deal with your problem as she she multitasks and deal with her own. She does not miss a beat!
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"I am doing pretty well. My legs are still really weak but they still work ;-) Hope your fourth was good. We had a great time. We went to see the s..."
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Hope you have a great week. Take care and stay safe.
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Have a good 1. Shetland
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Thanks for the sentiment. Hope you and your family had a great weekend.
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Hi Kristine and thank you for all your kind thoughts and sentiments. I hope you are feeling better every day. Let us hope this is a good week for all LEO's. I'm getting tired and depressed and hate to open my email knowing there will likely be a LODD notification for me. Say prayers for it to be better... Please. (((BIG HUGS))) for you and your family.
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Wishing you a wonderful week. Speaking of wildflowers, mine are coming up, but sadly so are the weeds! lol
God bless you and yours. Thanks for stopping by.
Hope your weekend is going well. Take care.
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Kristine--hope you are doing fine and well. hope your friday was great. now its time to enjoy your weekend just relaxing and having a few. Always stay safe my friend.
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Thank you for the request... Welcome to my group of friends... >
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Happy St. Patrick's Day


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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More than just a movie! Dress up in your best, flowing princess ball gown and join your favorite Disney on-screen characters for an interactive curtsy school with Sleeping Beauty and a sing-a-long with Ariel. Then, check out the feature film "Mulan"--back on the big screen! A fun-filled morning at the movies for movie lovers of all ages!
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Opens: Mar 06, 2009