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107: Changing the Appearance of Moodle
Moodle Themes
This section will discuss configuring Moodle themes.
|Section 1:
Changing the default Standard theme in Moodle
When installing and working with Moodle 2.3 for the first time, the default theme Formal white is set as the theme. This tutorial will explain how to change the default theme.
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|Section 2:
Changing the Logo and Footer in Moodle themes
Another feature in Changing the Appearance of Moodle 2.3 themes is the ability to edit the footer and logo. This tutorial will explain how to update the Logo and Footer.
Hits: 52,349
|Section 3:
Adding a logo through the theme code in Moodle
When a theme cannot have the logo changed through the Moodle dashboard, you will have to edit the theme code. This article explains how to add a logo to the header and footer of the Fusion theme.
Hits: 14,206
|Section 4:
Manually installing a theme for Moodle 2.3
Moodle 2.3 themes can be installed manually. In this article, we will manually install a theme for Moodle 2.3.
Hits: 8,273
|Section 5:
Removing the branded Moodle image from a theme footer
In most Moodle 2.3 themes, the Moodle branded logo is shown at the bottom of each page. This article will explain how to remove the branded Moodle link at the bottom of a theme.
Hits: 32,626
|Section 6:
Changing the default font in the Moodle Standard theme
In Moodle 2.3, the default font for themes can be changed to a more palatable font type. This article will explain how to change the Standard theme font.
Hits: 18,589
|Section 7:
Clearing or Purging the cache from Moodle 2.3
When working in Moodle 2.3, there comes a time when the cache will need to be cleared from the server. This Article will detail how to clear the cache from your Moodle site.
Hits: 16,504
|Section 8:
Customizing the Moodle Frontpage Appearance
By default, Moodle 2.3 will show courses and categories on the Front page. This tutorial will explain how to customize the Frontpage in Moodle 2.3.
Hits: 32,744
Moodle Blocks
Blocks are great for making Moodle user friendly to navigate. This section will explain Blocks.
|Section 9:
Moodle Blocks Overview
Moodle 2.3 has the option to create different navigation functionality using the Moodle Blocks feature. This article will discuss an overview of Moodle Blocks.
Hits: 3,190
|Section 10:
Changing the Appearance of the Calendar in Moodle
After learning how to Change the default theme in Moodle 2.3, the administrator may want to customize the appearance of the calendar. This article will explain the Appearance settings for the calendar in Moodle 2.3.
Hits: 4,018
|Section 11:
Configuring the Navigation block in Moodle
In Moodle 2.3, the navigation block can be configured to the administrators specifications. This tutorial will go over the Navigation block configuration.
Hits: 18,544
|Section 12:
Adding and Deleting blocks from the Moodle sidebar
Moodle 2.3 has the ability to add blocks and remove blocks from the sidebar navigation. This tutorial will explain how to add and delete blocks from the Moodle sidebar.
Hits: 7,416
|Section 13:
Comments block configuration in Moodle
The Moodle 2.3 Comments block is a handy way of allowing comments in a course within the sidebar navigation. This article explains the Comments block.
Hits: 2,429
|Section 14:
Managing Blocks within Moodle 2.3
When adding blocks through out a Moodle 2.3 site, occasionally a block may need to be removed completely through out the entire site. This tutorial will show how to delete a block from the Moodle site.
Hits: 2,863
|Section 15:
Changing the Default My Moodle page
To customize the students home page you will need to edit the Default My Moodle page. This article will show you how.
Hits: 11,994
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text:
MARANA, Arizona (Reuters) - Matt Kuchar derailed Hunter Mahan's bid to win back-to-back titles at the WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship with a 2&1 victory over his fellow American in the final on Sunday.
Four up after nine holes on a chilly afternoon of biting winds at Dove Mountain, Kuchar fended off a late Mahan fight back before sealing the win at the par-four 17th where his opponent took four shots to reach the green.
It was Kuchar's fifth triumph on the PGA Tour and his first success in one of the elite World Golf Championships (WGC) events which bring together the game's leading players.
Defending champion Mahan, who had not trailed in any of his five previous matches this week, never recovered after going three down with a run of four consecutive bogeys from the par-three third.
Both players wore balaclavas as temperatures dropped to the mid-40s (F) with a wind chill factor of 37 and Mahan faltered early, bogeying the par-four fourth after failing to reach the green in two and hitting a poor chip 20 feet short.
He also bogeyed the fifth, after taking three shots to reach the green, and the par-three sixth, where he three-putted from long range, to go three down.
Kuchar then went 4-up with a birdie at the par-five eighth, getting up and down from just off the back of the green while Mahan had to settle for a par after missing the green well to the left with his second shot.
Mahan clawed one hole back with a two-putt par at the 10th, where Kuchar bogeyed, before recording his first birdie of the round at the par-five 11th to trim his opponent's lead to 2up.
Kuchar did well to birdie the par-three 12th where Mahan's tee shot ended up just five feet from the pin, sinking a 14-footer there to stay 2up.
Both Americans failed to reach the green in two at the par-five 13th but Kuchar pitched up to five feet and coolly sank the birdie putt to regain a 3up advantage.
Mahan immediately responded, hitting a pinpoint approach to within three feet of the flag at the par-four 14th for a conceded birdie as Kuchar was again pegged back to 2up.
Though Mahan birdied the driveable par-four 15th, Kuchar matched him by sinking a slick 11-footer before coming unstuck with a bogey at the par-three 16th where his tee shot sailed into a grandstand.
Both players ended up in the right fairway bunker off the tee at the par-four 17th but Mahan, from a relatively poor lie, struck his second shot under a bush in a waste bunker short of the green.
Kuchar's approach settled within five feet of the flagstick and he watched as Mahan blasted out of the bush for his ball to advance only a few feet. After chipping up to eight feet, Mahan conceded the hole and the match.
In the consolation match, Australian Jason Day beat 2010 Match Play champion Ian Poulter of Britain 1up to secure third place.
Reporting by Mark Lamport-Stokes; Editing by Gene Cherry

subset: commoncrawl


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Jordan Black, the Redskins offensive tackle who is serving a four-game suspension for violating the NFL's policy on performance-enhancing drugs, has lashed out against the NFL's process for suspending players. And he has also lashed out at PFT.
Appearing on ESPN 980 on Tuesday, Black said that the NFL treated him unfairly for using a prescription drug for a medical need.
"It is a prescription," Black said. "I gave the NFL the prescriptions that I received for it. They've known about the diagnosis. They've had their own doctors confirm the diagnosis, multiple times. I've seen more doctors than you can even imagine about this very case that we are talking about, but in the appeals process, it just doesn't matter. It is a system that, instead of having someone that can take a look at all the information and make a logical decision based on the information that's there, they instead have a attack-dog attorney who tries to paint some — mischaracterize a person and put labels on them like a doper or, you know, whatever in order to find the player guilty. I mean, it was clearly — I had no chance from the beginning."
Black then took issue with my post on Monday, which I headlined, "After gaining 50 pounds this year, Jordan Black busted for PEDs." Black says he did not gain anywhere near that much weight.
"There's a guy from Pro Football Talk, his name is Michael David Smith, and he wrote an article, I think either today or yesterday, talking about how I gained 50 pounds in the preseason, and he was trying to paint a picture that I was clearly using steroids," Black said. "Well, I took a picture of the scale and my weight, and the scale said 275.2 pounds. So this is why I'm so upset, is people like this, who just make up stories and put it in the news like it's true. He says I've gained 50 pounds. I've gained five pounds."
Black also mentioned me, and that picture of his scale, on Twitter.
Please check w/ me before you make up a story. http://t.co/KLQ6JU9B—
Jordan Black (@jordanblack78) December 18, 2012
To be clear, I didn't pull the 50-pound weight gain out of the clear blue sky. I got it from a piece published by the Washington Post on October 17, headlined, "Jordan Black on losing, then gaining, 50 pounds." That piece was published two months after another piece in the Washington Post, headlined, "Jordan Black is getting bigger, and he says, better." That story quoted Black as saying he had already gained 11 pounds in just two weeks after signing with the Redskins at the start of training camp.
Black has a fair point if the Washington Post headline citing his 50-pound weight gain was in error — which Dan Steinberg of the Washington Post acknowledged was a possibility today. I have no reason to doubt that the picture Black posted on Twitter really is a picture of a scale he's standing on, and that he really does weigh 275.2 pounds. But for Black to claim that I "made up" the 50-pound weight gain, when he knows full well that the information I was using came from the Washington Post, and when he had previously told the Washington Post that he was rapidly gaining weight during training camp, is absurd.
When asked on ESPN 980 whether the banned substance he took was the attention deficit disorder medication Adderall, which many NFL players have blamed for PED suspensions, Black declined to answer.
"First of all, my purpose on the show is not to confirm or deny whether or not it was Adderall or anything ADD-related," Black said. "What I want people to definitely know is that it has nothing to do with steroids. I mean, I guess it has to do with performance-enhancing drugs, because it's on the list, but it is not a steroid."
If Black is telling the truth, then it's surprising that he won't name the prescription medication he took. And if he's telling the truth, he should be unhappy with his own union for agreeing to a PED policy that demands strict confidentiality from the NFL: Because the NFL won't disclose what substance Black and other suspended players test positive for, there's no way to know which players were suspended for steroids, which players were suspended for Adderall or which players were suspended for any number of other substances on the banned list.
In many other sports, when an athlete tests positive, the announcement of the positive test also includes information about the banned substance that the athlete took. Everyone would be better off if the NFL would adopt such a policy. Everyone except steroid-using players who want to hide behind the NFL's confidentiality rules.


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Genevieve R. Haverilla, 90
Genevieve R. Haverilla, 90, Rossiter, died Sunday, Sept. 1, 2013, at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh.
She was born July 15, 1923, in Punxsutawney, a daughter of the late Angelo and Daily (Coretti) Ferrara.
On Sept. 21, 1946, she married Henry J. Haverilla, who preceded her in death on Sept. 25, 1988.
She was a study hall monitor at Punxsutawney High School from 1963 to 1971; she then founded the Haverilla Personal Care Home, where she continued to work until this past week.
She was a member of the Church of the Resurrection in Rossiter.
Genevieve was also a member of the American Legion and the Buffalo Lodge, and she was a past member of the St. Ann's Society.
She had a love for many things, such as cooking, baking and sharing her goods with her family and friends; flowers and gardening, especially her spring tulips; but most of all, she loved spending time with her family.
Surviving relatives include a son, Ray D. Haverilla and wife Karen of Rossiter; two sisters, Sylvia Ferrara of Rossiter and Adela Zinzella of Rossiter; three grandchildren, Angela Gotwald and husband Eric of Rossiter, Kelli Haverilla of Rossiter and Ray Haverilla and wife Heather of Indiana; and three great-grandchildren, Logan and Sara Gotwald and Madison Haverilla.
In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Henry J. Haverilla, Jr; two sisters, Gloria Zemlin and Josephine Pisano; two brothers, Herman and Richard Ferrara; and an infant sister, Theresa Ferrara.
Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2013, at the Deeley Funeral Home.
A funeral Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 5, 2013, at the Church of the Resurrection, in Rossiter, with Father Timothy J. Kruthaupt officiating.
Interment will be at Church of the Resurrection Cemetery, Rossiter.
Online condolences may be made at www.deeleyfuneralhome.com.


text:
Supporting LGBT Kids
Supporting LGBT Kids
In an era when gay celebrities marry and popular TV shows commonly feature gay characters, it might seem as if Americans are now quite comfortable with the idea of gay rights. But while pop culture might be accepting, many lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) youths are finding that the going is still rough.
Sexual orientation, which refers to a person's pattern of physical and emotional attraction to others, starts to assert itself before and during adolescence, a time of self-discovery, great change, and questioning. Gender identity refers to whether people think of themselves as male or female. Most people's gender identity matches their anatomy, but transgender people feel different from their physical appearances.
Kids who start feeling that they are or might be lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender typically struggle with whether to tell their parents — or anyone — about these thoughts.
Particularly during adolescence, kids who are viewed as being different by their peers can be the targets of bullying and harassment. Recent well-publicized suicides by gay teens and young adults had in common an element of taunting and bullying.
Experts in children's emotional development stress the importance of teaching tolerance — and increasingly, that includes greater acceptance of the LGBT community. Many schools now look for ways to curb homophobic teasing, and even have clubs that provide social and emotional support for LGBT students. Acceptance in schools, homes, and the workplace, though, is far from universal — and might not be so for some time to come.
What This Means to You
Self-confident kids with supportive friends and family might have a relatively easy time disclosing their orientation and living openly as LGB or T. But coming out might feel painfully difficult or out of the question for kids who come from conservative families, live in smaller towns, or lack supportive friends.
LGBT youths are reported have one of the highest rates of suicide attempts, as well as other health and mental health problems (including substance abuse), especially if they are rejected by their families because of sexual orientation. Their risk is increased not because they are LGBT, but because they find themselves in a world that can be hostile about a very basic aspect of themselves. Without support, they can feel extremely isolated. A 2008 study indicates that parental acceptance — or even a neutral reaction — could go a long way toward lessening these risks.
If your child comes to you to discuss his or her sexual orientation, it's important to react with love and understanding — even if that is not your first inclination. Experts say that even a slightly accepting attitude is helpful, as is not trying to force a child to change his or her orientation.
Support needs to go beyond the home. It's also important to make sure your child isn't being singled out at school. Despite changing attitudes, the mainstreaming of tolerance in schools is not a certainty. Some parents and religious groups are pushing back against incorporating discussion and acceptance of gay issues in schools. Many schools have LGBT support groups to help kids through the rough patches. If your LGBT student doesn't have support at school and is struggling, it's important to find help elsewhere. There are many excellent online resources and support groups for LGBT youths as well as their families.
Finally, if you are having difficulty understanding and accepting your child's sexuality, consider meeting with a psychologist who specializes in supporting LGBT people. Talking through your reactions and receiving guidance can help you come to terms and identify ways you can best support your child.


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ON Semi announces its Q1 2017 results. Here is the image sensor business update:
"For the first quarter, image sensor revenue related to ADAS and viewing applications grew at an impressive high-teen percentage rate quarter over quarter. Our design win pipeline continues to grow for ADAS and active safety applications, and we expect robust growth in our ADAS related revenue to continue... we are making investments in ADAS to further accelerate our growth in this market.
We all well positioned to benefit from growth in machine visions and industrial automation applications with our CMOS and CCD image sensors. Our Python line of CMOS image sensors for machine vision applications continues to grow at an impressive rate. We have been repurposing products from our consumer end-market for industrial applications, which drive higher margins and long-term sustainable revenues."
SeekingAlpha publishes ON Semi earnings call transcript with a question about Aptina business:
Q: "Perhaps, you guys can talk about new Aptina capacity, both front-end and back-end. I think, SMIC was putting some more online from you – for you guys. Is that up and running now? And if not, where are we with capacity? What kind of utilization do we have for Aptina specifically?"
Keith D. Jackson, CEO: "We're in a very good situation with capacity for image sensing business, running less than 70% full globally on an overall basis."


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text:
DEar Don,
I agree that we should make an exception for those with contagious diseases
for public health reasons. But you spoke in blanket terms about the sick and
-----Original Message-----
From: Don Perrett [mailto:email@example.com]
Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2002 1:49 PM
To: Shuan Rose
Cc: Asa@Calvin. Edu
Subject: RE: Some Questions for Kamilla
You views are well taken. I do have one problem though. Would you allow a
person with a disease into your work place? Even in schools they send people
home when they are sick. So why would one allow a sick person in church to
spread the disease in God's house and to his people. No one said they
couldn't go when they were well. Common sense is harder to find than it
-----Original Message-----
From: firstname.lastname@example.com [mailto:email@example.com]On
Behalf Of Shuan Rose
Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2002 11:00 AM
To: Don Perrett
Cc: Asa@Calvin. Edu
Subject: RE: Some Questions for Kamilla
Sorry, Dan. It was meant to be a " bit of Fun". Ah, well,
everyone's sense
of humor is different. More seriously , you touch on the point of the
applicability of OT law to our Christian life today. According to Paul,
Christ is the end of the law. The law still remains as a guide and a pointer
to what is sinful. But it is no longer authoritative. According to Paul,
there is only one commandment that is authoritative as to conduct towards
fellow human beings-love your neighbor as yourself (Rom 13:8 et seq).
Everything you do, should be in the light of that commandment.
As to the OT law, it was a good model for people of that time. There is much
that remains good in it. But lets face it, many of those regulations are as
incomprehensible to us as our tax code would be to the ancient Hebrews. You
may be correct about the past health benefits of some of the food
regulations. But they are pretty much irrelevant to us today. ( For the
record, I don't even like shellfish. But I'll pig out on pork.)
Most importantly, I totally reject the view that the sick or the handicapped
should not have a chance to go to the altar or otherwise participate in
worship. that to me is completely contrary to the love commandment. I find
it arrogant that anyone would bar a sick person from going to the altar, if
that would bring them comfort. If you don't see it that way, then I'll pray
for you.
Loving you in the Lord,
-----Original Message-----
From: Don Perrett [mailto:email@example.com]
Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2002 9:40 AM
To: Shuan Rose
Cc: Asa@Calvin. Edu
Subject: RE: Some Questions for Kamilla
To be honest I do not wish to get back into this debate. I find it
fruitless. I initially did so but intended only to get a clear understanding
of JB's position. But as I read this one, I find it disheartening. I realize
that many still feel that the OT does not apply to people today. Some would
say that the laws you cite below are intended for the people of the time.
Some would say that it was rescinded by Christ. The laws of the OT are not
necessarily outdated. Even Christ admitted that. Would one say that murder
is no longer a sin because Christ forgives? Let me start with the various
remarks below. Sacrificing animals was part of a covenant and since Christ
is the final sacrifice it is no longer required. This was a definite and
clear change, few question it. Slavery is not condemned by the bible. The
problem is that we see slavery as the type from Egypt or more recent in our
own country. The type of slavery allowed by God is servancy. Slaves were not
supposed to be mistreated and in fact many did better than if they were so
called "free". This is not needed today because we have social programs to
help those with little or no income. This does not mean that it is still
wrong in God's eyes. Working on the Sabbath is a debatable issue. Some say
it is required to rest others don't. I don't think this was a good example,
since you were obviously trying to point out old laws that don't apply. On
shellfish, are you not aware of the health benefits of eating fish with
scales? Are you also aware that those without, including shellfish, are high
in cholesterol? I find it amazing that a culture that had no medical
science, as we do today, was able to determine that there were health risks
such as this. Just as then, it is still bad for you. Glasses may still be
unclean. The bible does not say that handicapped people cannot go to church,
it says that they cannot approach the altar. It also allows them to take
communion. The reasoning is that someone sick or ill, even crippled is
unclean. Many diseases can cause loss of sight, paralysis, etc. Because of
this they are unclean. Today we know the causes of most ailments and know
whether the person is clean or not. I would say that a person who is
presently sick should not go to the altar, but then I believe in the OT. God
never said that someone that cuts his hair should die. The gloves contain no
blood and have been clean. Again, health comes in to play. Some crops are
still not compatible even today. In fact the recent genetic engineering of
crops will come back to haunt us later. As with most things our arrogance
will be punished. Most farmers will plant different crops on their land, but
who will mix match them. usually they are separated within the field. One
does not plant one tomato then a grape then a tomato etc. They plant one
field of tomatoes then a field of grapes etc. The point is that unless we
know what the outcome in nature will be, we should not be playing with
genetics or manipulating crops. But I try to be humble others may not be. I
understand your points and sarcasm, but again one must be humble and believe
in His grace. Some laws may seem outdated but even at the time of Christ
some punishments were harsher than God intended. Even when death was a
punishment it does not mean that one was supposed to be put to death. In
some areas it is clear, especially when it gives the means of death. In
others it is meant to convey the idea that certain acts would bring death,
short life. Still others were just detestable, no death required, but still
unhealthy. We may forgive now and not put to death because Christ died for
our sins, but they are still sins. Those detestable are still so although
health risks may have been reduced by science and hygiene techniques. But if
you feel that eating shellfish for example is ok, then please feel free to
eat several a day and nothing else. I'll pray that you don't fie of heart
disease. But until then please lower the arrogance level of the discussion.
-----Original Message-----
From: email@example.com [mailto:email@example.com]On
Behalf Of Shuan Rose
Sent: Wednesday, May 15, 2002 5:12 PM
To: email@example.com
Cc: Asa
Subject: Some Questions for Kamilla
T This is from the website, Reluctant Journey. Maybe Kamilla can answer
these qustions!
A bit of serious fun that I received not so long ago!
The following was an open letter which was posted on the internet to a
radio/tv personality, who had converted to Judaism, and who dispensed
'Biblical' advice and who made very unflattering comments about homosexuals,
"Dear .......
Thank you for doing so much to educate people regarding God's Law. I have
learned a great deal from your show, and I try to share that knowledge with
as many people as I can. When someone tries to defend the homosexual
lifestyle, for example, I simply remind him that Leviticus 18:22 clearly
states it to be an abomination. End of debate.
I do need some advice from you, however, regarding some of the specific laws
and how best to follow them.
a) When I burn a bull on the altar as a sacrifice, I know it creates a
pleasing odour for the Lord (Lev. 1:9). The problem is my neighbours. They
claim the odour is not pleasing to them. Should I smite them?
b) I would like to sell my daughter into slavery, as sanctioned in Exodus
21:7. In this day and age, what do you think would be a fair price for her?
c) Lev. 25:44 states that I may indeed possess slaves, both male and female,
provided they are purchased from neighbouring nations. A friend of mine
claims that this applies to Mexicans, but not Canadians. Can you clarify?
Why can't I own Canadians?
d) I have a neighbour who insists on working on the Sabbath. Exodus 35:2
clearly states he should be put to death. Am I morally obligated to kill
him? Am I morally obligated to kill him myself?
e) A friend of mine feels that even though eating shellfish is an
Abomination (Lev. 11:10), it is a lesser abomination than homosexuality. I
don't agree. Can you settle this?
f) Lev. 21:20 states that I may not approach the altar of God if I have a
defect in my sight. I have to admit that I wear reading glasses. Does my
vision have to be 20/20, or is there some room for variation here?
g) Most of my male friends get their hair trimmed, including the hair around
their temples, even though this is expressly forbidden by Lev. 19:27. How
should they die?
h) I know from Lev. 11:6-8 that touching the skin of a dead pig makes me
unclean. May I still play football if it means wearing pigskin gloves?
j) My uncle has a farm. He violates Lev. 19:19 by planting two different
crops in the same field, as does his wife by wearing garments made of two
different kinds of thread. (cotton/polyester blend). He also tends to curse
and blaspheme a lot. Is it really necessary that we go to all the trouble of
getting the whole town together to stone them? (Lev. 24:10-16) Couldn't we
just burn them to death at a private family affair like we do with people
who sleep with their in-laws? (Lev. 20:14)
I know you have studied these things extensively, so I am confident you can
help. Thank you again for reminding us that God's word is eternal and
Your devoted disciple and adoring fan.
Shuan Rose, Attorney at Law
2632 N Charles Street, Baltimore MD 21218
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Thu May 16 2002 - 15:33:11 EDT


text:
Nestled into the Wasatch Mountain range, the
Departments new home (foreground) is located next
to the University Hospital & School of Medicine (upper
left) providing a clinically immersive educational
experience that is unique among BME training
programs. Center for Medical Innovation
Internationally recognized researcher, Professor Ghandehari, leads a team on the cutting edge in the development of novel approaches for gene delivery, water-soluble polymers for targeted therapy and nanoconstructs for controlled chemical delivery. Visit Prof. Ghandeharis group
Graduate students in Distinguished Professor Doug Christensen's lab design and test new ultrasonic bioinstrumentation. Visit Prof. Christensen's U Profile
Prof Kopecek is internationally recognized and one of the true pioneers in drug delivery developing biomimetic macromolecules as targetable delivery systems for anticancer and antiinflammatory therapies, and new biomaterials. Visit Prof. Kopecek's group
Prof. Frank Sachses lab applies high-resolution confocal microscopy, image analysis and computational modeling to gain insights into cardiac cells and their remodeling in heart disease. Visit Prof. Sachses page
The James L. Sorenson Molecular Biotechnology Building marks the beginning of a new era of interdisciplinary translational research between medicine, engineering, pharmacy, business, law, and digital media. Bioengineering Department At a Glance
The Tresco lab is developing biologically informed approaches to reduce persistent inflammation and the foreign body response surrounding basic science tools and biomedical devices chronically implanted in the CNS. For more see Dr. Tresco's page
Work in Prof. Vladimir Hladys Proteins - Polymers - Interfaces Group (PPIG) focuses on proteins and other macromolecules at biomaterial-host tissue interfaces. Their main approach is to observe interfacial events involving few molecules at short length and time scales. The PPIG laboratory utilizes various experimental techniques such as AFM, RICM and FCS. For more see Visit Prof Hlady's page
Prof. Gregory Clarks lab develops and implements high-electrode-count interfaces to the nervous system, restoring sensory and motor function after nervous system damage or disease. Focus areas include interfacing residual arm nerve and muscle to a dexterous, sensorized prosthetic hand after hand amputation and reanimating paralyzed limbs after spinal cord injury. Visit Prof Clark's page
Prof. Weiss' lab laboratory focuses on developing and applying experimental and computational methods, primarily in the area of biomechanics, to address research questions in musculoskeletal science and cardiovascular mechanics. Visit Prof. Weiss page
Dave Grainger's research group seeks to improve patient integration of implanted medical devices using antimicrobial
approaches, cells and matrix-derived biomaterials, and on-board
local drug-release technologies to modulate tissue-implant. Prof Grainger's group
Prof. Robby D. Bowles lab is developing therapeutic strategies to treat patients suffering from back pain. They use a combination of tissue engineering, gene delivery, and immunomodulation to alter disease progression, which affects both the function of the spine and pain felt by the patient. Visit Prof. Bowles page
Prof. Michael Yus research group pioneered a new peptide-based collagen targeting strategy which is being developed into new biotechnology in disease detection, tissue engineering and targeted therapy. Visit Prof. Yus page
Prof. Hsus lab is working on developing advanced noninvasive imaging techniques including high-resolution CT and MRI for visualizing, quantifying and modeling the anatomy and structure-function relationships of the body and applying them toward preclinical and veterinary research Visit Prof. Hsu's page
A Distinguished Professor of Bioengineering and Pharmaceutics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Dr. Kim's pioneering works covers a broad range of biomaterials including hydrogels, biodegradable drug conjugates, self-regulating drug delivery systems, and stimuli sensitive polymers. Visit Prof. Kim's group
Prof. Rabbitt is internationally recognized for his work on the neurophysiology of the inner ear vestibular organs and is developing new technologies to measure the biophysical properties of excitable membrane proteins and exo-endocytosis in cardiac myocytes and inner-ear hair cells. Visit Prof. Rabbit's page
View short videos and read about our exciting student experience, Click here
Prof. Susan Bock's lab works in the areas of protein structure, function and design, and is currently trying to modulate flu immunity through the modification of vaccine antigens. Visit Prof Bock's page
Working closely with clinicians and other researchers, Prof. Bob Hitchcocks team identifies unmet clinical needs and creates new medical device technologies and designs in the fields of catheter design, infection prevention, imaging, biosensors and tissue engineering. Visit Prof. Hitchcocks team.
Prof. Deans is combining synthetic biology and materials science to engineer bioinspired microenvironments for stem cell maintenance and proliferation that catalyze the development of cell-based therapies for disease. Visit Prof. Deans's group
Prof. Chuck Alan Dorvals team aims to improve existing neuromodulatory therapies and devise novel neural interventions using electrophysiological recordings, computational neuroscience and neuronal information theory. Visit Prof. Dorvals page
Prof. Joshi focuses on development of specialized mathematical and computational tools for the precise study of anatomical variability and the application of these tools for improved medical treatment, diagnosis and understanding of disease. Visit Prof. Joshis page
Prof. Christopher Butsons lab focuses on neuromodulation, or the therapeutic alteration of activity in the nervous system resulting from the application of electromagnetic energy. Their projects focus on deep brain stimulation (DBS) for Parkinsons disease, essential tremor, depression and Tourette Syndrome. See Prof. Butsons page Prof. Butson's page
Prof. Rob MacLeod and his group use both computational and experimental approaches to understand the electrical activity of the heart and brain. Specific topics include cardiac ischemia and heart attacks, heart rhythm disorders, cardiac defibrillation, and modulation of brain activity with electrical and magnetic stimulation. Visit Prof. MacLeod's page
Video: Clinical Immersion Experience
Greg Clark is profiled by tech blog Mashable
Neural Interface Research: Thoughts Controlling a Virtual Arm
Video: Faculty Profile
Student's View of Bioengineering at the U.


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HANG TIME HEADQUARTERS — If the championship game of the FIBA Americas didn't really mean anything, since both teams had already locked up their Olympic bids, someone forgot to tell the players from Argentina and Brazil. Because Sunday night's game in MarDel Plata, Argentina didn't look anything like a friendly exhibition.
Luis Scola scored a tournament-high 32 points to lead Argentina to the 80-75 win and their second FIBA Americas title, their last coming a decade ago. Scola earned MVP honors after carrying his team in a tight game for the win. Carlos Delfino added 16 points and nine rebounds for the winners. Marcus Vinicius led Brazil with 17 points and Tiago Splitter added 12.
Scola was joined on the All-Tournament team by his Argentina teammate Manu Ginobili, the Dominican Republic's Al Horford, Puerto Rico's Carlos Arroyo and Brazil's Marcelo Huertas.
By virtue of making the title game, Argentina and Brazil earned spots in London next summer for the Olympics. Horford led the Dominican Republic with 23 points as they topped Puerto Rico 103-89 in the third-place game. The Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Venezuela all earned invites to the qualifying tournament next July with their top five finishes in this competition.


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About Moscow, Idaho
The Town of Moscow is a friendly community of 22,000 people located in the beautiful rolling Palouse hills of northern Idaho. Moscow offers clean air and water, low crime and traffic, a moderate cost of living, a relatively mild climate, exceptional public and private schools, and myriad recreational opportunities, as the area is surrounded by magnificent mountains, lakes, rivers, and forests. Residents have ready access to skiing, hiking, hunting, fishing, and boating; Hells Canyon National Recreation Area, the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, and the scenic Snake, Clearwater, Salmon, Lochsa, and Selway Rivers are all within easy driving distance. Moscow is known as the "heart of the arts", ranked in the top 10 small arts towns in America. Our town is accessible by the nearby Pullman-Moscow and Lewiston airports, and the urban amenities and airport of the Coeur d'Alene/Spokane metropolitan area are less than two hours drive.
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University of Idaho's Annual Security Report
This report includes statistics for the previous three years concerning reported crimes that occurred on-campus; in certain off-campus buildings or property owned or controlled by the University of Idaho; on public property within, or immediately adjacent to and accessible from, the campus. The report also includes institutional policies concerning campus security, such as policies concerning sexual assault, and other matters. You can obtain a copy of this report online or through the University of Idaho Risk Management Office by email or by phone at (208) 885-7177.


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The Maryland State Police are investigating as a hate crime graffiti on a former military building proposed as housing for immigrant children in Westminster.
Saturday night or early Sunday, someone spray-painted the former Army Reserve Center with this message: "NO ILLEAGLES HERE NO UNDOCUMENTED DEMOCRATS.''
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services considered using the center for children who cross the U.S.-Mexico border illegally, but told local officials Saturday they had dropped the idea.
Lt. Patrick McCrory, commander of the state police's Westminster barrack, told the Carroll County Times that police don't have suspects or witnesses. He says police may get leads from someone who starts bragging about what happened.
Hate crimes are a misdemeanor punishable by up to three years in a prison and a $5,000 fine.


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2019 Hyundai Sonata
$23,380 • New
Asking Price
Ext. Color
Stock Number
4 Cylinder
Int. Color
Front Wheel Drive
Installed Options
Blind Spot Sensor, Cross Traffic Alert Rear, Infotainment With Android Auto, Infotainment With Apple Carplay, Audio Streaming: Bluetooth, Audio Voice Recognition, Phone Wireless Data Link Bluetooth, Windows Front Wipers: Speed Sensitive, Audio - Internet Radio: Pandora, Airbags - Driver - Knee, Rear View Camera, Airbags - Front - Side, Airbags - Front - Side Curtain, Airbags - Rear - Side Curtain, Seats Premium Cloth Upholstery, Audio - Radio: Touch Screen Display, Cruise Control, Electronic Messaging Assistance With Read Function, Electronic Messaging Assistance With Voice Recognition, Power Steering Speed-Proportional, ABS Brakes (4-Wheel), Audio System 6 Speakers, Power Windows: With Safety Reverse, Audio Auxiliary Input: IPod/IPhone Integration, Audio Auxiliary Input: USB, Seats Front Seat Type: Bucket, Air Conditioning - Front, Auto-Lock, Exterior Mirrors Power, Daytime Running Lights, Multi-function Remote Keyless Entry, Rear Seats 60-40 Split Bench, Mirror Color Body-Color, Air Conditioning - Air Filtration, Spare Wheel Steel Rim Type, Airbags - Side-curtain Rollover Sensor, Security Remote Anti-Theft Alarm System, Windows Front Wipers: Variable Intermittent, Windows Rear Defogger, Braking Assist, Drivetrain Drive Mode Selector, Braking assist hill start assist, Airbags - Front - Dual, Front Brakes Ventilated Disc, Power Brakes, Rear Brakes Disc, Rear Seats Split Folding, Security Engine Immobilizer, Audio Auxiliary Input: Jack, Front 12V Power Outlet (2), Rear 12V Power Outlet, Driver Information System, Steering Wheel Tilt And Telescopic, Windows Solar-Tinted Glass, Child Seat Anchors LATCH System, Front Suspension Classification: Independent, Front Suspension Type: Macpherson Struts, Headlights Auto On/Off, Multi-Function Display, Multi-Functional Information Center, Vehicle Assistance App - Roadside Assistance, Audio - Radio: AM/FM, Center Console Front Console With Armrest And Storage, Electronic Brakeforce Distribution, Window Trim Chrome, Rear Seats Center Armrest: With Cupholders, Armrests - Rear Center, Headlights Auto Delay Off, Audio - Radio Data System, Engine Alternator: 140 Amps, External Temperature Display, Fuel Economy Display MPG, Fuel Economy Display Range, Rear View Monitor In Dash, Stability Control, Traction Control, Airbags - Passenger - Occupant Sensing Deactivation, Door Courtesy Lights, Driver Seat Manual Adjustments: 6, Exhaust Tip Color Chrome, Grille Color Chrome, Inside Rearview Mirror Manual Day/Night, Interior Metallic-Tone Accents, Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: 6, Reading Lights Front, Seatbelts Emergency Locking Retractors: Front, Seatbelts Seatbelt Force Limiters: Front, Seatbelts Seatbelt Pretensioners: Front, Spare Tire Temporary Size, Tachometer, Vanity Mirrors Dual Illuminating, Cargo Area Light, Engine Battery Saver, Floor Material Carpet, Multi-function Remote Keyless Entry With Panic Alarm, One-Touch Windows: 1, Rear Bumper Color Body-Color, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Audio, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Cruise Controls, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Phone, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Voice Recognition Controls, Storage Front Seatback, 2-stage Unlocking, Air Conditioning - Front - Single Zone, Audio - Speed Sensitive Volume Control, Exterior Mirrors Manual Folding, Multi-function Remote Trunk Release, Retained Accessory Power, Seatbelts Seatbelt Warning Sensor: Driver And Passenger, Assist Handle Front, Assist Handle Rear, Audio - Antenna: Mast, Body Side Reinforcements Side Impact Door Beams, Child Safety Locks, Clock, Crumple Zones Front, Crumple Zones Rear, Digital Odometer, Driver Seat Manual Adjustments: Recline, Emergency Interior Trunk Release, Energy Absorbing Steering Column, Fixed Rear Headrests, Front Headrests Adjustable, Front Seatbelts: 3-Point, Headlights Halogen, Linked Or Integrated Apps - Information And Entertainment: Google POIs, Linked or Integrated Apps - Information and Entertainment: Google Search, Number Of Front Headrests 2, Number Of Rear Headrests 3, Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: Recline, Seatbelts Second Row 3-Point, Seats - Driver Seat Manual Adjustments: Height, Seats - Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: Height, Spare Tire Inside Mount Location, Storage Accessory Hook, Storage Door Pockets, Suspension Front Arm Type: Lower Control Arms, Suspension Front Shock Type: Gas Shock Absorbers, Suspension Front Spring Type: Coil Springs, Suspension Rear Coil Springs, Suspension Rear Gas Shock Absorbers, Tail And Brake Lights Rear Center Brakelight, Trip Computer, Trip Odometer, Warnings And Reminders Low Fuel Level, Warnings And Reminders Low Oil Level, Windows Lockout Button
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2019 Hyundai Sonata SE
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by Mark Jagord, sports information assistant
ANDERSON, S.C. – The No. 7-seed Georgia College softball team (34-17) dropped a 2-0 elimination game to No. 6-seed USC Aiken (33-15) in the NCAA Southeast Region Tournament Saturday evening at Smethers Field. The teams registered a combined six hits after the game started five hours late.
Although the Bobcats were unable to produce a run, they did strand at least one runner in each of the game's first four innings. The Pacers produced runs in their first and last at-bats.
Kaitlyn White was the first Pacer batter, starting with a triple. A Bobcat fielding error allowed White to score for a 1-0 USC Aiken lead. The game stayed that way until the sixth inning when the Pacers added the game's final run.
Senior Whitney Okvist (Kennesaw, Ga.) had the lone Georgia College hit, registering a double in the third inning. The senior advanced to third, but the Bobcats couldn't bring her home. Okvist's first at-bat was a line-shot to centerfield on which the Pacers made a great defensive play.
Sophomore Marisa Boyette (Marietta, Ga.) (12-7) went the distance allowing five hits and one earned run for the hard-luck loss. The second-year hurler had four strikeouts with one walk.
Sophomore Abi LeRoy (Dublin, Ga.) sent one to the warning track in the sixth that was close to tying the game, but Georgia College's best chances came in the fourth. LeRoy led-off with a walk and senior Whitney Horton (Acworth, Ga.) reached on an error. A Kristen Humphries (Columbus, Ga.) sacrifice advanced the Bobcat runners to scoring position with one out, but Georgia College just couldn't find a way to bring home its base runners today.
Georgia College couldn't solve Pacers pitcher India Kornegay (23-5). She threw a one-hit shutout with seven strikeouts to give USCA its first NCAA Tournament win in program history.
Although the game was scheduled for a 1:30 p.m. start, rain delayed the game until 6:30 p.m.
This marks the second-straight NCAA Regional bid for GC Softball and the seventh overall. The Bobcats have won the region championship twice, the most recent coming in 2006.
Georgia College placed four players on the All-PBC Teams and had five players listed in the Peach Belt Conference's (PBC) top-10 in several categories this season.
Okvist and sophomore Taylor Campbell (Warner Robins, Ga.) were named to the All-PBC First Team, while freshman Danielle Bernstein (Cumming, Ga.) and LeRoy were named to the second.
Okvist finishes No. 5 on the NCAA Division II all-time stolen bases list finishing the season with 163 swipes for her career. Her 44 this season led the PBC, adding to the conference's career record.
LeRoy trailed Okvist in both batting average and stolen bases, but was second on the team in both. Her 16 swipes were good for seventh in the PBC. She ranks sixth in the conference and first on the team in RBI with 43.
Campbell was second on the team in RBI and co-led the team in home runs with five. She was named as a first team third baseman on this year's All-PBC Teams.
Bernstein finished tied-ninth in the PBC for stolen bases with 15. The steals total also ranked third on the team behind Okvist and LeRoy, respectively.
Both Boyette and freshman Carly Lewis (Seymour, Tenn.) were ranked in the four PBC categories. Lewis lead the PBC in saves with three, was fourth in ERA with a 2.02, sixth in wins with 16 and tied-ninth in strikeouts with 103. Boyette was tied-ninth in wins with 12 and eighth in ERA with a 2.36.
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, two-time winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 11 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at @GCBobcats on Twitter and Facebook for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit GCBobcats.PhotoReflect.com to purchase photo prints from home athletic contests.


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316657/gnarly-theme-preview/01-gnarly-home.png 316657/gnarly-theme-preview/gnarly-cart.png 316657/gnarly-theme-preview/gnarly-category.png 316657/gnarly-theme-preview/gnarly-checkout.png 316657/gnarly-theme-preview/gnarly-login.png 316657/gnarly-theme-preview/gnarly-myaccount.png 316657/gnarly-theme-preview/gnarly-product.png
Gnarly Magento supports Magento CE version1.4.1.x, 1.5.x, 1.6.x, 22.214.171.124, 220.127.116.11 and 1.7.02
What You GetThis cohesive theme includes design for everything you need to launch your online store:
- Homepage (Image gallery is included for free)
- Category Landing Page / Product Listing Page
- Product Page with free Lightbox gallery integration included
- Register / Sign In Page
- My Account Pages
- Shopping Cart Page
- Checkout Page
- Content Page template
- Email Header
InstallationThe purpose of this guide to get you up and running with this fine theme you purchased my friend!
Please be sure to backup your Magento installation before beginning this process.
This guide assumes that you have successfully downloaded the Gnarly theme and have the zip file unzipped. Please make sure that you have a compliant Magento version (Magento CE Version 1.4.1.x, 1.5.x and 18.104.22.168 and 18.104.22.168 ! Stable).
STEP 1Upload the app folder from the theme package to the root directory of your Magento software, using an FTP client.
STEP 2Upload the skin folder from the theme package to the root directory of your Magento software, using an FTP client.
STEP 3Go to:
Magento Admin » System » Configuration » Design and enter info in the following fields:
In Themes / Skin (Images / CSS) write gnarly
In Themes / Default write gnarly
In Header / Logo Image Src write images/logo.gif
click Save Config
STEP 4Under Magento Admin » System » Cache Management clear the store cache as well as all cookies for your store domain.
Help Is At Hand!Need a little help? » Post a comment to us here on this page.
Want us to do the heavy lifting for you? » We can do that, please contact us directly via our Profile page (you must be logged in to view the email form on the right side) and we'll be in touch shortly!
Thank you!
Release HistoryVersion 1.1 – 2011/08/30 – Updated to version 1.6
Version 1.0 – 2010/03/23 – inception!


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This site is operated by a business or businesses owned by Informa PLC and all copyright resides with them.Informa PLC's registered office is 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG. Registered in England and Wales. Number 8860726.
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A new elementary school is coming to St. Albans to help alleviate overcrowding in the neighborhood's existing schools.
The current St. Pascal Baylon Roman Catholic Church on 112th Avenue is being renovated into the new school, P.S. 892, and will welcome about 380 students.
"Once P.S. 892 opens, it will help relieve the overcrowding currently taking place at P.S. 118 and P.S. 134, while helping to ensure our youth have the resources to learn and be successful in the future," said Councilmember Leroy Comrie, who advocated for the renovation.
The abandoned church was once home to the Police Athletic League where they were able to provide various youth services to the community. However, after the group left the building, residents grew concerned not only that there would be a decrease in resources for their young people, but also that the site would be negative on the community, Comrie said.
But the new school is on its way. Once the $19 million renovation is complete, estimated to be by July 2014, students in pre-kindergarten through 5th grade will walk through the doors and head to one of the 13 standard classrooms, two pre-kindergarten rooms or two special education classrooms.
It will also have a gym, science/art resource room, music suite, library, cafeteria, kitchen and an outdoor playground.
The building will additionally be equipped with wireless routers and LAN lines for Internet access, as well as interactive white boards in the classrooms.
An opening date has not yet been decided but is projected for 2015.
"We're working hard as we can to work with and deliver for this community, and the new school reflects our efforts," said a Department of Education spokesperson. "Anytime we open a new school, we're confident it will achieve great outcomes for kids. When we can do it in a new building, even better."


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By Kristen Henneman, The Daily Nexus
To win a championship, a team needs players who step up in big moments. For the UCSB women's basketball team this past season, Kelsey Adrian was one of those players.
"Kelsey's always had a reputation as a clutch shooter and she steps up big at the end of the season," senior guard Emilie Johnson said. "To win a championship, you have to have all the pieces to the puzzle and Kelsey was a big piece."
One of Adrian's big moments came early in the season against one of the Gauchos' toughest opponents: Washington. Coming off the bench, the senior forward shot 4-6 from behind the arc. In 18 minutes, she tallied 14 points, 38 percent of the Gauchos' game total. Subsequently, Adrian's role as a bench player was done.
Although her effort wasn't enough to carry the Gauchos over Washington as the team lost 46-37, Adrian emerged as the team's premier three-point shooter.
"When Kelsey can get her feet set, she's a deadly shooter," Head Coach Carlene Mitchell said. "That [game] showed us that when she gets hot and she shoots with confidence, she's able to hit any three available to her."
Over the course of the season, the Langley, British Columbia native averaged 1.5 threes per game, shooting 36.4 percent from downtown. Not only were both numbers team bests, but they ranked Adrian sixth in the Big West.
"Kelsey represented a 'pro-type' guard because she's right at six feet," Mitchell said. "It was easier for us to get her a shot because she's got a quick release and because of her size."
In 62 games at UCSB after transferring from Cal, Adrian's name is now found in the record books for total three-pointers. She finished with 100, good enough for seventh all-time.
"[Kelsey's] been my go-to player," Johnson said. "As a point guard, you have to have that shooter, and she was that player for me. I always knew where she was on the court because she'd be ready to knock down the big shot."
Another monumental game for Adrian took place on the road against Cal State Northridge, in which UCSB won 71-67 in double overtime, proving that the Gauchos could contend with the best in the league. Prior to the game, Mitchell challenged both seniors to set the tone for their team.
"What I wanted Kelsey to realize is that she's not just a shooter," Mitchell said. "I wanted her to be a scorer. Kelsey needed to find a way to score, whether it be rebound put backs, posting up or getting to free throw line."
Adrian responded with 17 points, tying her career high. She shot 7-13 from the field, including 3-6 from three-point land and tallied eight rebounds. Adrian's stats weren't just big; she made the big plays too. She hit a critical three that eventually brought the game to overtime and came up with a steal at the end to clinch the game.
"In that game, I knew I needed to do more for the team for us to win," Adrian said. "I tried to be more aggressive and I think that showed."
A little over a month later, Adrian topped her career-tying offensive performance. Defeating UC Davis on the road 60-56 in a game which gave the team momentum heading into the playoffs, Adrian tallied a career-high 21 points. She shot 7-13 from the field and 4-8 from behind the arc.
"Since I had been at UCSB, I hadn't beat Davis," Adrian said. "I was not going to go out in the last game, last time playing Davis, and [lose]."
Adrian's impact wasn't only on the offensive end. In many games, Adrian defended the opposition's best shooter. Against Davis, Adrian was given the task of guarding the smaller Hannah Stephens, who scored 16 points, including four threes, in the first matchup. The second time around, Adrian held Stephens to just five points.
"Kelsey's length creates a problem [for opponents] and she doesn't have to guard [them] as close as Emilie or Nicole," Mitchell said.
Then, in the playoffs, Adrian made the needed plays. In the second half of the first-round matchup against UC Irvine, a late charge and trey from Adrian helped clinch the 61-51 victory.
"It's funny because everyone asks me [if I like taking the big shots,] but during the game, I'm not thinking about it," Adrian said. "When you're in the middle of the game, it's just another shot, which works for me because I'm not thinking about the time and pressure."
Then, Adrian hit another crucial three in the championship. After going down 40-41, she put a dagger into Long Beach with a three that gave UCSB a lead with 7:20 remaining, which was never relinquished.
"Some players shy away from late game [opportunities], but when you put in the time, that's why you play the game," Mitchell said. "She has that killer instinct. We wanted somebody taking those shots that has ice in their veins and that's Kelsey."
Adrian tallied just six points in the game, but her impact was felt far beyond the box score.
"She didn't even have to score a point," Mitchell said. "Her steady play and calmness … she's been there before and everyone fed off of that."
In fact, personal stats were never the priority for Adrian. It was always about the team. While her numbers were down this season, averaging 6.6 points this year compared to 9.2 last season the team accomplishments were far superior. For Adrian, a championship was the best way to leave her mark on the Gauchos' program.
"Kelsey's impact goes beyond [the numbers]," Johnson said. "It makes me really happy when she puts up those huge games on the stat sheet, but she doesn't care whether she has two points or 20. For her, all that matters is the win."


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512-328-9642 |
© 2000, 2014 Susie Johnson Interior Design, Inc.


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One former teammate of Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez says confidence is a major problem.
LaDainian Tomlinson, who played with Sanchez for two years in New York, says that Sanchez's biggest issue is that he hesitates to make throws because he doesn't believe in himself.
"Mark has to start to trust himself. Mark does a great job in the film room but when he comes out on the field, he doesn't trust what he sees out there in terms of coverages and the timing with his receivers," Tomlinson said, via the New York Post. "If he starts to trust himself and not hesitate in throwing the football, then he possibly could turn his career around. I think it'll be tough at this point because rarely does a zebra change his stripes."
Tomlinson said he doubts rookie quarterback Geno Smith will be ready to start in Week One, but that Sanchez will have a short leash if things go badly.
"Early on, we probably will see Sanchez take the snaps at the starting spot," Tomlinson said. "But here's the thing: in preseason, if Mark Sanchez doesn't show the ability to improve from turning the football over and that race is close between the two, Geno Smith will be the starter."
If Sanchez needs to build confidence, a former teammate speculating that he'll lose his job probably won't help.


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Weekly Release No. 10
• The Schedule
Friday, October 19, 2012 at 8 p.m.
No. 16 UC Santa Barbara (9-2-3, 3-2-1) vs. Cal Poly (8-5-1, 3-2-1)
at Meredith Field at Harder Stadium
All-time record vs. Mustangs: 43-15-5
Last meeting: W, 2-0 (Nov. 4, 2012)
Streak: Won 1
Televised by FOX Soccer Channel
Gameday Central: Video • Audio • Live Stats • Chat
• Rivalry Renewed
UC Santa Barbara and Cal Poly will meet for the first of two matches this season between the Central Coast rivals in a FOX Soccer Channel televised match on Friday at 8 p.m. at Meredith Field at Harder Stadium. The first 1,000 fans in the gates will receive a car flag.
• Get Your Tickets
To ensure you don't miss out on the biggest rivalry game in college soccer, purchase your tickets by visiting the Ticket Office in the Intercollegiate Athletics Building on campus, calling (805) 893-UCSB or by clicking here.
• Watch or Listen Live
If you live in the Santa Barbara area, FOX Soccer Channel can be found on channel 265 on Cox Cable, channel 149 on Dish Network and channel 613 on Direct TV. For all other areas, check your local listings. If you can't tune into the game, KZSB AM 1290 will be broadcasting Friday's match-up and the live audio stream of that broadcast, which will feature the Voice of the Gauchos, Gerry Fall, can also be heard online here. Gameday Central – the one-stop-shop for all Gaucho match information, including audio, Live Stats and a live chat with other fans – will once again be live for Friday's match.
• For The Record
The Gauchos snapped a two-game losing skid on Tuesday evening by handing Sacramento State – which is currently first in the Big West standings – its first conference loss of the season. UCSB improved to 9-2-3 on the season and 3-2-1 in league matches.
• How The Big West Was Won
With the win over the Hornets on Tuesday, the Gauchos helped tighten the Big West's North Division standings. UCSB and Cal Poly currently are tied for third with 10 points and trail second-place UC Davis by two and Sacramento State by three points. The top-two teams in the division will advance to the Big West Tournament, which will be played Nov. 7 and 10.
• Pulse on the Polls
The Gauchos have dropped in each of the national polls this week following the loss to UC Davis last Saturday. They are ranked 13th by College Soccer News (previously No. 8), 15th by TopDrawerSoccer.com (No. 9), 16th by the NSCAA (No. 8), 19th by Soccer Times (No. 10) and 23rd by Soccer America (No. 11). The Gauchos have also dropped from No. 2 to No. 5 in the NSCAA's Far West Region rankings.
• RPI Report
The NCAA's Rating Percentage Index, which weighs many factors and helps determine the selections and seeding of the NCAA Tournament was released for the first time this season on Monday. The Gauchos currently rank 65th.
• The Biggest Rivalry in College Soccer
The UCSB-Cal Poly rivalry has been dubbed the best in the country by College Soccer News and for good reason. Over the past five seasons, the pairings between the teams have resulted in nine of 25 of the largest regular season crowds in NCAA history. The largest crowd to come out to a Cal Poly and UCSB match-up was 13,822 fans on Nov. 4, 2011 at Harder Stadium, which was also a televised pairing by FOX Soccer Channel.
• The Series
UCSB leads the all-time series 43-15-5 against Cal Poly. The series between the teams has been tightly contested over the last several years as seven of the last 12 pairings have been decided by one goal, while another three have ended in a tie. Five of the last 12 match-ups have also extended into overtime. Over the past 14 years, Cal Poly has been unable to knock-off the Gauchos at Harder Stadium - a streak of 14 games that UCSB will look to extend on Friday.
• Lights, Cameras, Gauchos!
The Gauchos have become a yearly fixture on FOX Soccer and this marks the second game this season to be broadcast by the channel. UCSB has posted a 9-2-4 all-time record in TV games and has gone 7-2-1 in FOX Soccer televised pairings.
• Nationwide Leaders
After hosting the highest-attended match nationally of the season on Sept. 21 against UCLA (7,542 fans), UCSB topped itself against UC Irvine on Oct. 5 as 7,822 people visited Harder Stadium for the pairing with the Anteaters. The Gauchos – who have led the nation in attendance the past five seasons – are averaging 4,934 fans per game.
• Darn Good Defense
The UCSB defense currently leads the Big West with the fewest goals allowed (11) and the best goals against average (0.74). In league games, UCSB has allowed just four goals and owns a 0.62 goals against average. Freshman goalkeeper Austin Mansker's 0.70 goals against average is tops in the league and he is fourth with a .767 saves percentage. He is in a three-way tie for the most shutouts (5.0) and shutouts per game (0.36).
• Senior Strength
Senior Nic Ryan is having a standout senior season for the Gauchos. The midfielder leads UCSB in goals (7) and points (15), tripling his previous career points output. Ryan scored his seventh goal of the season in Tuesday's win over Sacramento State a mere 12 seconds after Ema Boateng scored the eventual game-winner. Ryan also leads the team with four game-winning goals, which ranks second in the league.
• Vom Steeg Nears 200
In his 14th year leading the Gauchos, head coach Tim Vom Steeg is the winningest coach in Big West history. Vom Steeg has posted a 195-74-30 record at the helm of UCSB and a 174-57-29 record since the program rejoined the Big West in 2001. Vom Steeg is also the winningest coach in UCSB men's soccer history and has turned the Gauchos into an annual national title contender. The 2004 and 2006 NSCAA National Coach of the Year, Vom Steeg guided the Gauchos to the NCAA title in 2006 and the championship game in 2004. He has guided UCSB to five Big West titles in the past 10 years and 10 consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament. He won Big West Conference Coach of the Year honors in 2004, 2005 and 2010 and has produced 17 All-Americans.


text: Celeb nudes hacker JAILED for stealing snaps Edward Majerczyk sentenced to 9 months for hacking celebrities By Video Desk PUBLISHED: 09:58, Wed, Jan 25, 2017 Latest Videos Piers Morgan's Life Stories: Mel B cries over her father's death Britain's Got Talent: Amanda FORGETS Queen impersonator BGT: Ant and Dec PRANK judges with dog dancing act Britain's Got Talent: David beats a Pinata of Simon's head Frostbite engine demonstrates new hair movement graphics Monaco Grand Prix: Max Verstappen pays tribue to Niki Lauda Dominic Raab CONFIRMS Conservative party leadership bid Barcelona vs Valencia: Team train ahead of Copa Del Rey clash Alexis Claude-Maurice hangs out with Matteo Guendouzi Britain's Got Talent: Dance act IMPERSONATES Theresa May Pointless: Dr Chris admits live consultations are 'TERRIFYING' Leighton Bennett hits perfect nine-darter in Norwich competition Dario Zuparic scores incredible goal for HNK Rijeka Neil Jones exposes AJ Pritchard's fake 'no sugar diet' Tyson Fury WANTS to fight Dillian Whyte says Eddie Hearn Tranmere vs Newport: Fans wear Mike Dean masks to clash The Chase: The Sinnerman tells Ben 'you got what you deserved!' Glasgow Warriors vs Leinster: Dave Rennie previews Pro14 final Tammy Abraham reveals WHY he stayed at Aston Villa Celtic vs Hearts: Lennon reacts to the team's Scottish Cup victory The Persistence: PlayStation launch TERRIFYING VR game trailer Merseyside: Monkey URINATES on car window after being mocked Sheffield: Police give statement following 'serious' incident Harkemase Boys vs Hoek: Referee KICKS the ball towards the goal Cabin crew reveal plane passengers get drunk QUICKER in the air Brexit: Britain will 'thrive and prosper' under no deal says expert The US are 'on the brink of war' with Iran says Tulsi Gabbard European election 'kicking' may lead to no deal Brexit says IDS Lewis Capaldi serves Greggs customers in Middlesborough Man United target Joao Felix told to stay at Benfica by Hislop Maryam Rostampour reveals 'persecution' she suffered in Iran Brexit: Francois WARNS France 'you can't stop us leaving the EU!' Brendan Rodgers claims he'd return to Celtic 'without hesitation' French Open: Nadal practices on the clay court Stacey Solomon shares a CUTE first glimpse of her baby boy Meghan Markle: Royals 'competing' on Instagram says expert Brexit: EU leaders may 'panic' over no deal PM says expert M6 traffic: Drivers get out of vehicles following accident Meghan Markle baby: Privacy line is 'hard to tread' says expert Meghan Marke baby: Privacy line is 'hard to tread' says expert Brexit: Yvette Cooper constituents brand her a 'traitor' Prince William saved man from life or death situation says expert


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Viser af 1 til 2 af 2 resultater
Gothic Barcelona and Las Ramblas.
Routes | City tours
…Barcelona. (Catalonia) A tour of the city. In the first century BC, the Roman town of Barcino was founded here, and since then it has been and continues to be the historical, political and religious core of excellence in…
The La Ribera quarter and the maritime face of Barcelona.
Routes | City tours
…Barcelona. (Catalonia) La Ribera. This neighbourhood is probably one of the most beloved and charming in the old town. In the Middle Ages it was the centre the guilds, trade and navigation of Barcelona. To step into La R…


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text: Guy Coates wrote: > On Thu, 31 Mar 2005, David Kewley wrote: > > >>If customers show RH that there are real-life needs for xfs that are not >>satisfied by ext3, then RH may well be willing to invest in in-house xfs >>expertise. > > > > XFS has dump/restore programs that actually work, and allows for online > filesystem expansion; the things that should be de rigeur for any > "enterprise" OS and filesystem. It is also faster than ext3 (google for > the benchmarks). > > If you want to pay SGI some money, you can also cluster it and add HSM > functionality too. > > Cheers, > > Guy > Not to mention that xfs doesn't need fsck! No more waiting until 8PM after a crash on a 1.4TB ext3 disk array at 5:15! -- Matt Phelps System Administrator, Computation Facility Harvard - Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics mphelps at cfa.harvard.edu, http://cfa-www.harvard.edu


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Energy Discussion Video Now On Web
HOBBS, N.M. November 9, 2009 -- The New Mexico Center for Energy Policy recently had a successful special event featuring oil-and-gas expert John Hofmeister.
The two-hour video of his presentation and a lengthy question-and-answer session is now posted on the Web.
The Center for Energy Policy is a New Mexico Tech research division in Hobbs. The Center was first funded by the state legislature in 2008 and has held two day-long conferences in its first year.
After retiring from Shell in 2008, Hofmeister founded the non-profit group, Citizens for Affordable Energy. This Washington, D.C.-based public policy firm promotes sound U.S. energy security solutions for the nation.
Citizens for Affordable Energy is an educational group that stresses four action plans for energy: availability, technological advancement, environmental stewardship and infrastructure improvements.
Hofmeister is a frequent energy industry guest expert on Bloomberg TV, CNBC, and the Glen Beck Show on energy policy and oil prices.
During his talk in Hobbs, he spoke about American energy policy, or the lack thereof, the politics of energy, alternative energy development, cap-and-trade policy and other topics.
Hofmeister and Tech Vice President of Research Dr. Van Romero answered a variety of questions, giving their opinions and vital facts about future oil exploration, cap-and-trade policy, alternative fuel research and other topics.


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For what is likely to be the final time in their prep basketball careers, Kinston�s Josh Dawson and Denzel Keyes will be on the court together this weekend wearing the same uniform.
For what is likely to be the final time in their prep basketball careers, Kinston�s Josh Dawson and Denzel Keyes will be on the court together this weekend wearing the same uniform.
The dynamic duo � who led the Vikings to their second consecutive NCHSAA 2A boys basketball championship two weeks ago � will be representing Kinston High School and Lenoir County in Saturday�s Southeast Elite 24 Classic at Wilmington New Hanover�s historic Brogden Hall. The venerable facility, which seats more than 3,000 fans, will be host to an event that organizer Adrian Robinson hopes will raise money and awareness for heart disease.
It�s a cause that is near and dear to Robinson�s heart; his mother has been battling heart disease for the past two years. All money raised after paying the bills will go to the American Heart Association, Robinson said.
�I felt like there was no better cause to dedicate this (event) to than beating heart disease and raising awareness of it,� he said. �I wanted to host an event where kids aren�t just out here throwing up dunks, but playing for a reason and for something bigger than themselves.�
It�s the second year in a row Robinson has held the event.
�A lot of kids in the Cape Fear region and around here weren�t getting a lot of opportunities to play in all-star games,� Robinson said of his reasons for starting the event. �I knew they�d want another chance to play and to play with guys from within their own conferences and region instead of just against each other.�
Saturday�s event will also mark the last time Kinston girls star Monique Lofton will play for head coach Hubert Quinerly in her prep career. Quinerly and Lofton led the Vikings to the school�s first girls state championship two weeks ago.
�I�m excited I get another chance to coach Monique,� Quinerly said. �It�s for a great cause and I�m proud to be a part of it.�
Twenty boys from around Eastern North Carolina have been split into two teams. Dawson and Keyes will play on a squad which includes Jacksonville Northside�s Jamal Parker; West Craven�s Joshua Cuthbertson and Demetres Abrams; and New Hanover�s Trevon Brown, Logan Chaucer and Nigel Holley.
Over the past two seasons, Dawson and Keyes teamed up for dozens of alley oops and jaw-dropping plays as teammates. Both said to expect more of the same in Saturday�s game.
�You�re going to see some good action from us Saturday,� Dawson said with a laugh.
Keyes estimated there�d be �at least three� slams on passes from Dawson.
�We�ve had such a good connection through the years,� Keyes said. �He�ll give me a look, I�ll give him the look back, he throws it up there and I�ll go get it.
Like the boys, 20 girls are split into two squads. Quinerly�s team includes Lofton, Chatori Major of Lejeune, Brittney Woodard of East Duplin, Jotionette Jones of New Bern, Kaylin Reid of Winterville South Central and Lyric Levester of Jacksonville White Oak.
�It�s a chance to be around a great group of girls who can go get it,� Quinerly said.
The Brogden Hall doors open at 12:30 p.m., with a skills challenge tipping off at 1. There will be a 3-point contest and other activities taking place before the girls game tips at around 2 p.m. A dunk contest takes place after the girls game and the boys game is scheduled to start around 4.
Although all four Kinston participants are looking forward to having a good time at Saturday�s event, they�re happy knowing they�re helping raise money for a good cause.
�It�s a blessing from God to be able to give back to people,� Keyes said. �It�s also a great opportunity to play against some good competition from around North Carolina.�
Dawson said, �You never really know what�s going on in someone�s life. But the fact I get to play basketball again with Denzel and help someone at the same time is a good feeling.�
Bryan C. Hanks can be reached at 252-559-1074 or at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter: @BCHanks.
The Southeast Elite 24 Classic
What: All-star boys and girls basketball games from players throughout Eastern North Carolina
When: Saturday from 1-6 p.m.
Where: Brogden Hall on the campus of New Hanover High School, 1307 Market Street, Wilmington
Who�s in it: Kinston High School girls basketball coach Hubert Quinerly will be coaching one of the girls teams; KHS� Josh Dawson and Denzel Keyes are playing in the boys game and KHS� Monique Lofton is in the girls game
Admission: $8; all proceeds go to the American Heart Association
For more information: Visit the event�s page by searching �Southeast Elite 24 Classic� in Facebook


text: I read the manual Section 6.2 Enabling SSL For The ISPConfig Web Interface I use Centos 5.7 64 Bit. Manual is for Other linux OS. I'd like to know how to turn on SSL https://ip:8080/ Please help me. I like HowtoForge Forum. I can install ispconfig3 on centos 5.7 successfully except https web panel configuration. Thanks for making great website control panel.


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April 2010 Archives
UMBC's Center for History Education (CHE) and New Media Studio have collaborated with teachers from Baltimore County Public Schools to create a new online resource for Hampton National Historic Site. "Hampton: A Revolutionary Place" was created as part of CHE's Making American History Master Teachers in Baltimore County Program, funded with a grant to Baltimore County Public Schools from the United States Department of Education. The Hampton project is one of several "virtual fieldtrips" to come out of last summer's workshop in digital storytelling and oral history. During the program, the New Media Studio worked with BCPS teachers to create rich media resources combining digital storytelling, photography, videography and web design.
The National Park Service is featuring the project on the Hampton website.


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Painted Church - Serbin, Texas
About 50 miles East of Austin in Serbin, Texas is St. Paul Lutheran Church. Serbin was settled in 1854 by almost 600 Wendish immigrants persuing religious freedom led by Pastor Johann Kilian. Built in 1870, St. Paul Lutheran Church is an example of Wendish architecture and culture. In October, I had the chance to visit Serbin. Enjoy some of the images I captured during my visit. Click on an image to see a larger version.
The church looks rather plain when you approach it.
Here's a monument on the property.
This is the view from the back of the church when you step through the doors. Notice that the pulpit is upstairs.
Here's a fisheye view of the entire ceiling.
A fisheye view from the altar looking back to the entrance. Notice the pipe organ upstairs in the back.
Pastor Johann Kilian's cabin.


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Everything but the book
She already has two best-sellers under her belt. She has 100 percent name recognition, prohibitive political support in the polls — and more money than most ordinary people could ever dream of. So why does Hillary Clinton need another book, much less one that's pre-sold a million copies and dominated news coverage even before its official release?
The answer: Her forthcoming book tour and the attendant multiplatform media blitz are about everything but the book and the bucks. To begin with, the rollout of "Hard Choices," which officially begins Tuesday, presents a perfect way to gather priceless retail consumer data that can later be put to political use.
Story Continued Below
"She'll have a very, very robust not just book website, but an entire digital strategy," said Robert Gibbs, who eight years ago helped then-Sen. Barack Obama organize the book tour that morphed into his presidential campaign.
( Inside POLITICO: Book-touring politicians)
"They'll use all these events she goes to acquire information that can later be purchased by some political entity – whether it's her campaign, or a super-PAC, or both. These will be people who'll be exhibiting a relatively fresh desire to see and hear more of Hillary. We always figured if someone was going to buy a book, we'd made about half the sale, in a political sense, if someone was going to stand on line and wait to get an autograph. Knowing who's in that line, and where they live and how to cultivate them — my guess is they'll do a lot of that."
The blockbuster political book is nothing new. In 1948, Dwight D. Eisenhower, then being courted by both political parties, set the publishing world afire with "Crusade in Europe," his memoir of World War II, for which he was paid the stunning advance of $635,000 (and allowed, by a special IRS ruling, to treat the income as a capital gain because he was not a professional writer, thus saving about $400,000 in taxes).
Nearly 20 years ago, Colin Powell released his memoir, "My American Journey," with a first printing of 800,000 copies and a whirlwind trip that Time magazine called "the D-Day of author tours," one that took him to 23 cities in 20 days, and included interviews with Barbara Walters, Larry King, Jay Leno and Tom Brokaw and a private preview with top editors and reporters at The New York Times. It was all a prelude to a prospective presidential campaign that struck fear in Bill Clinton's White House, though Powell ultimately decided against running.
( Also on POLITICO: 10 key passages in Clinton's memoir)
But Powell's politics were a comparative mystery — he had recently retired as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff — while Hillary Clinton's are already well known, and she herself is a grizzled veteran of the mega book tour with her first memoir, "Living History," in 2003. Still, the release of her latest effort is being universally treated as big news (whether or not it really reveals anything more newsworthy than her confession that her Senate vote for the Iraq was wrong, "plain and simple").
Personal appearances will drive book sales, which could eventually drive voter turnout, and Clinton has data resources available to her in the age of social media that Powell and his would-be backers could only dream of.
"They can really take advantage of all these new tools with her, because she has a huge social media following," said Gretchen Crary, a veteran book publicist who now runs February Media, her own public relations and marketing firm. "Authors really should take a page from politicians' playbooks, because you build an audience the same way you build a constituency: You have to go to these anemic coffee klatches where three people show up, and turn them into your ambassadors."
( Also on POLITICO: Clinton's Obama challenge)
Clinton's house party days are well behind her, but Gibbs noted that as a sitting senator in 2006, Obama faced legal constraints on the gathering and use of sales data upon publication of "The Audacity of Hope," limits that Clinton will not have to deal with. At the same time, he noted, the ability to collect and analyze such information has greatly improved, and the book — and attendant media interviews — will give Clinton a chance to articulate her potential platform for a 2016 race.