text:
Creating a virtual radio station with Last.fm
Last.fm tracks your musical tastes and helps you find users with similar interests.
If your computer is anything like mine, it is probably full of MP3 and OGG Vorbis songs from various sources. Internet radio is a genuine alternative to filling up your hard disk with audio files. But just as with ordinary radio, the songs tend to repeat after a while, and you have to look around for a new station. Last.fm [1] is an alternative to traditional Internet radio players. The Last.fm player is linked to an online database that stores information on your musical interests. When you set up a musical profile, you create a space for Last.fm to store information on the music you like. This information can then be used to create a "personal radio station" based on your listening habits. Last.fm builds a music list tailored to your interests.
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Tag Cloud
An Even Smaller Raspberry Pi
The Raspberry Pi Foundation has announced an even smaller version of the tiny computer that will fit into a DIMM slot.
Newly Discovered Android Vulnerability Causes Privilege Escalation
A new class of problems lets a malicious app pre-configure an invisible privilege update.
Facebook Rolls Out New PHP-like Programming Language
New Hack language adds static typing and other conveniences.
Fedora Announces Innovative Crytography Policy System
New crypto policy system will offer easier configuration and more uniform security.
Shuttleworth Calls for Declarative Firmware
Ubuntu founder denounces insecurity in proprietary, close-source software blobs.
New TLS Attack Takes the S out of HTTPS
Vulnerability affects many Linux web servers
Munich Adopts Kolab
The Bavarian capital shuns Microsoft, Google, and other alternatives to implement an open source groupware solution.
Canonical Announces Ubuntu Smartphones
Phone vendor partnerships bring Mark Shuttleworth's dream of Ubuntu on a phone a step closer to reality.
Piviti Seeks Funding
Donors will get to vote on new features for the free video editor.
Debian Tech Committee Votes for systemd
Debian project puts init out to pasture and says no to Ubuntu's Upstart.


text: American-IDol By January 17, 2013 10:48 PM Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Category: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More From Power Rock And Roll On The 19th Hole Golf Tournament May 2nd At New Haven Texarkana Arkansas Firefighters Battle Grass Fire Amazing Chance to Win a Sandals Resorts Luxury Included® Vacation to St. Lucia Fire Eaters at Beach Party in St. Lucia [VIDEO] Best of the Web

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Injury finally forces Muralitharan out
Muttiah Muralitharan's participation in the Twenty20 World Cup finally has come to end after his groin injury forced him out of the tournament.
After picking up the injury in Sri Lankas opening game against New Zealand over a week ago; Muralitharan has tried to play on but he has finally admitted defeat and will fly home to seek further medical advice.
Sri Lanka has responded by calling up left arm pace bowler Thilan Thushara to replace Muralitharan for the remainder of the tournament.
Muralitharan missed Sri Lankas group game against Zimbabwe but he did play in the Super Eight game against the West Indies. Despite bowling; Sri Lanka coach Trevor Bayliss said Murali "didn't look great".
With Muralitharan going home; tournament rules state that a player cannot return to the squad after being replaced.


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Download this Toronto Star story (above) about Sean Slaven and his son, a Fathers Resources Client who went from almost having his parental rights terminated to having his son up to 65% of the time.
We do not offer legal advice at our support group meetings. Legal advice can only be obtained from a lawyer. We do not have a lawyer in attendance at our support group meetings. Our free support group meetings are chaired by a senior certified law clerk who is also a divorced father and an adult child of divorce. Our Support Group meetings are a place to share and exchange personal experience and knowledge about the process of separation and divorce. Discussions at our meetings are of a supportive nature so that fathers can gain a clearer understanding of separation/divorce from the perspective of fathers who have had success in Family Court. Meeting dates are subject to change.
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Download the Windows Media Player files below.
Documentary - "Dads Army: The Men Who Stormed the Palace"
UK activist group Fathers4Justice, make headlines worldwide with a protest at Buckingham Palace.
Download the Windows Media Player file below


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Very dynamic and punchy, perfect for the beginning of a show or podcast…
Version without the voice included, you can hear it at 30s in the preview
Included wav and mp3 :
Main track – 00:29s Main track without the voice – 00:26s
Don't hesitate to contact me if you want anything instead of what's the voice says.. your name's show or whatever !
If you purchase, don't forget to rate it, (in your Profile> Download tab : The 5 stars :)) and send me a link if you use it, i would love to see what is done with it…
Check also those Digital Logos ! http://audiojungle.net/item/high-tech-news-logo/3866482 and http://audiojungle.net/item/high-tech-digital-logo/3865601
Keep in touch ! http://www.studio.lebus.fr
My Collections
Enjoy !


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We've all seen it: Google is changing how they display search results. The moves are subtle, but they my have a big impact [...]


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An enhanced discovery service for distributed server platforms that helps you maintain an up-to-date inventory of your installed distributed software and hardware.
With Tivoli Asset Discovery you can quickly identify your distributed hardware and software inventory and use the information to minimize compliance risks and reduce usage related costs.
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Mark A Trump, PGA
Main Address:
Dick'S Sporting Goods
300 Lycoming Mall Cir
Muncy, PA 17756-8072
(570) 546-2625
300 Lycoming Mall Cir
Muncy, PA 17756-8072
(570) 546-2625
Mark Trump is a PGA Professional in Muncy, PA. The PGA of America comprises 27,000 men and women professionals with one singular goal in mind - to make the game of golf more enjoyable for you.
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Free Fitting Month
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Home » Golf Courses » Pennsylvania » Williamsport » Mark A Trump, PGA


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Fun Facts and Statistics
Statistics out of all 197 people named Minnie Cohen
Income Average
Average Age
Phone, Email, & Address
News and Updates
Interesting Facts about Minnie Cohen
Meaning of Last Name
Cohen (כֹּהֵן kōhēn', means: 'A Priest') is a Jewish surname of biblical origins (see: Kohen). It is a very common Jewish surname, comparable to 'Smith' in an English-language context. Bearing the surname indicates that one's patrilineal ancestors were priests in the Temple of Jerusalem. A single such priest was known as a Kohen, and the hereditary caste descending from these priests is collectively known as the Kohanim. Being a Kohen imposes some limitations: by Jewish religious law a Kohen may not marry a divorced woman, and may not marry a proselyte (someone who converted to Judaism). Nor should an observant Kohen come into contact with the dead. An effort to trace whether or not people named 'Cohen' actually have a common genetic origin has been undertaken in the specific DNA signature associated with the name known as the Cohen Modal Haplotype. Cohen may refer to:
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During the screening interview of a P3 applicant, request medical information. Ask the client to sign a consent to release medical records for each provider or agency to be contacted (See WAG 03-08-01). Issue Form 183A with consent form attached for the applicant to have completed by their source of medical care. Advise the applicant to return the completed form at the eligibility interview.
Advise the applicant that failure to provide medical information will result in denial of assistance.
If the client returns for the eligibility interview with no medical information and states that they are unable to obtain medical documentation without payment, assist the applicant in finding a doctor and scheduling an appointment. Use the Instructions to Physician for Completing Form 183A (Form 654) to confirm the appointment and advise the doctor to submit a bill to the FCRC. The medical provider's bill must contain the appropriate procedure code(s) which identifies the service rendered and/or a clear description of each service provided.
Upon receipt of the medical bill, prepare Form C-13, Invoice Voucher. Enter in the description area the case name, case number, the date the examination was performed, and the notation "CAU Determination." Do not enter the amount of payment authorized. Attach the original copy of the medical bill to Form C-13 and submit to:
Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services
Bureau of Claim Processing - Pricing Unit
PO Box 19106
Springfield, IL 61794-9106
If the applicant requests medical transportation to the doctor, authorize payment in accordance with procedures in WAG 20-22-00.
If the client does not cooperate with obtaining medical information, deny the P3 application.
When a completed Form 183A or other medical information is received, complete Form 183B and Client Assessment Unit (CAU) Memorandum (Form 183F). If a detailed medical report is received instead of Form 183A, staple the medical report to Form 183A. Form G of Mail-In Application for Medical Benefits (Form 2378H) may be used in place of Form 183B. Forward Form 183A, Form 183B or Form G, Form 183F, and copies of signed consent(s) to release information, along with any medical reports submitted by the applicant, to:
Client Assessment Unit
PO Box 19492
Springfield, IL 62794-9492
If CAU returns Medical Evaluation - Client Assessment Unit (CAU) Decision (Form 183C) to the FCRC requesting further information, notify the applicant of CAU's request. If the applicant states that they are unable to obtain the information without payment, follow the procedures outlined for the applicant who states at the eligibility interview that they are unable to obtain medical information without payment.
If CAU finds the client disabled, review the status of the client's SSI application. Compare the client's countable monthly income to the appropriate MANG Income Standard. If the client is eligible for P3, approve benefits (see WAG 25-08-02-a). Process the approval using Zero Grant Reason G for cases in the City of Chicago, or Zero Grant Reason 5 outside the City of Chicago.
If CAU finds the client disabled and the client meets all eligibility requirements except their countable income exceeds the MANG Income Standard, change the category to 93 and approve as a 93 spenddown case.
If CAU finds the client "not disabled," or if the client does not meet one of the other nonfinancial requirements, deny the application using the TAR that applies.


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I've googled everywhere about this but can't find a working answer yet. I want to divide a solid circle into 5 equal parts. All of the suggestions out there suggest I use the "paste in place" function. I create a circle. I draw a horizontal line that's equal to the radius of the circle. I align it to the right and centered vertically in the circle. Then, I do a "paste in place." This confuses me because I see a little flash as it duplicates the line. But, when I try to rotate that second line 72 degrees, nothing happens. I don't see where that second line is that I supposedly duplicated from the first. So, I end up just duplicating the line, rotating it appropriately and try to have it start at the same point as the first line. I do this for 5 lines, 72 degrees from each other.
360 degrees divided by 5 is 72. That's why I'm creating these lines 72 degrees from each other. And, I get my circle with 5 equal parts with these lines. But, they're just a bunch of lines. I want to use them to cut the circle into 5 pie shapes. I've tried compounding the paths, but, that doesn't work.
Thanks a lot for any help.
If you've got Adobe Illustrator, it would be easier to do it there and then import it into ID.
There's a useful piechart script available from Marc Autret at Indiscripts.
http://www.indiscripts.com/post/2010/06/claquos2-pie-chart-builder-for -indesign
It's a beta but it works very well. I'm not sure if a final version ever got released.
You could also look at purchasing the font FF Chartwell which uses glyphs to create piecharts.
Very reasonably priced and very cool. See it in action at
You could also try this...
Select two of your lines - which I assume are meeting in the middle of your circle. Go to your Pathfinder palette and click 'Join Path', then click 'Close Path'. This will give you a segment of your pie. Repeat this for all your five segments, duplicating the lines as necessary.
Once you have got your five segments, colour them as required, group them and then paste inside the circle.
I should add - you should make your lines extend past the edge of the circle to make it simpler when closing the path. Easier than having to extend the shape afterwards!
If you wish to have the individual segments selectable, perhaps so you can offset one of them, you can take this method a step further.
Once you have the segments created, draw a box large enough to cover both the circle and the segments. Select your circle and bring it to the front. Punch the circle out of the box using the pathfinder tools. This now gives you a mask that you can use to curve the ends of your segments.
Using the pathfinder tools again, use the mask to round of the end of each segment individually. You will then end up with your 5 segments individually selectable/movable
Message was edited by: flaming1
Illustrator has a pie creater as well simple to use.
Is a discription how to use it
If you don't have Illustrator and you have to do it in InDesign, here's another way. I'm not saying it's better or worse than any other way, but it does work.
1. Start with a circle, and place guides at the center both vertically and horizontally.
2. Make a straight line.
3. Rotate the line 72° from the left side, and hit the Copy button instead of the OK button.
4. Join the angle at all three sides with the Join Path tool in the Pathfinder.
5. Snap the bottom left corner of the triangle into the intersection of the two guides in the center of the circle.
6. Select the circle and the triangle and use the Intersect tool in the Pathfinder. This will create a wedge with one rounded edge.
7. Use the Rotate tool to rotate a copy of the wedge 72°, with the rotation proxy set to the lower left corner where the guides intersect.
8. Repeat the rotation/copy for the other 3 segments with Object>Transform Again.
Thanks, Larry, but, I really am trying to do it in InDesign, if at all possible.
This is a beautiful script. It's sort of unbelievable, actually. This is perfect for me. I just created five slices, at 72 degrees each and it worked. Then, a little satin effect and I've got what I need. Thank you very much.
I looked at the Chartwell font info., too. I might invest in that.
This looks great, but, it doesn't seem to work for me. I managed to make the triangle, but, not in the way you suggest. Pathfinder did nothing for me. There is no "join" for PathFinder. So, I just used Path/Join. After I placed it at the center of the circle, though, all of the PathFinder attributes are grayed out. I can't use them to slice the section out of the circle. Your finished product up there looks great to me, so, I'm open to more prodding.
Thanks, but, I don't have Illustrator at present.
Thanks to all of you. This forum can really help me at times. If I can clearly state my problem, inevitably, someone can help me. Thanks again!
Peter Britt Bailey wrote:
There is no "join" for PathFinder.
It's the one in the pallet that I circled in red. You have to select two points before you hit the button, so that it knows what to join.
Peter Britt Bailey wrote:
After I placed it at the center of the circle, though, all of the PathFinder attributes are grayed out.
Did you select the circle and the triangle beforehand, as I suggested?
OK, Michael. I'm doing better here. I managed to make the wedge, finally. But, when I copy-rotate it, the copy is way off of the same axis. How do you manage the "rotation proxy" to be the lower-left point?
When I created the first line and tried to create a copied second line at 72 degrees from it, it made the second line, but, it wasn't in any relation to the first line. I had to manually place the second line's endpoint in synch with the first line. The same with the pie wedges as I just described above. I had to manually place each wedge after it was created. How do you make sure that when you create a second rotated object, that it remains in relation to the first object???
I got it!! I just had to change the reference point from top right to bottom left. I had to pull up the transform panel to see the anchor reference points. Incredible. This is a beautiful way to do this, Michael. And, actually, quite simple. Thank you very much.
Interesting alternative Michael. Really just the same solution as I gave though, but working from 'left to right' rather than from 'right to left'. Well explained with the step-by-step pics though.
It goes to show that Indesign users would rather come up with a solution in Indesign than use Illustrator for this!
Peter, I'm glad you got it sorted out.
flaming1, I'm not so sure that it's better to do this in InDesign, rather than in Illustrator (where it's much easier and faster), but it's always nice to know for those who don't have Illustrator.
Michael, your solution is quite elegant and fairly simple to do, and suits those of us who prefer working in Indesign.
The ONLY advantage Illustrator has over Indesign is the initial input of the data. Once the data has been entered, any advantage in speed or otherwise is gone.
So for a lot of us it is better purely because we can avoid Illustrator and all it's ugliness!
I've always found that Indesign's vector drawing capabilities are more intuitive and easy to use than Illustrator. I frequently find that I can create complex vector artwork just as easily in Indesign.
Illustrator's not so bad. I think the advantage it has is that Illustrator's Pathfinder has a Divide function, so it let's you skip a few steps. I know this isn't the Illustrator forum, but I can lay it out for you:
1. Start the same way, with a circle and some guides.
2. Make a line (same as InDesign).
3. Snap the line to the center of the guides (no need to make the triangle).
4. Rotate the line 72° from the center (you do this in InDesign as well, but you don't have to join the lines).
5. Repeat the Rotate/Copy with Object>Transform Again (Command D) 3 more times.
6. Here's the difference. You can select the circle and the 5 lines by dragging a marquee, and just hit the Divide button in the Pathfinder (circled in red).
7. From there, you can fill the segments with color, and if you need to pull one out, you have to ungroup first, but you probably want all of the segments anyway.
It's not significantly easier, but the Divide button is pretty useful. By the way, this object may be placed into InDesign like a graphic, but since it isn't all that complex, you can copy/paste it, and it will function like an object made directly in InDesign, including the ability to edit the object. Not too shabby, eh?
Well, i'll just thank both of you guys. Flaming, you showed me that incredible script, and, I believe that would work best in situations where my pie isn't divided evenly. And, yes, your little tutorial was probably as relevant to me as Michael's, but, I have to admit, all the cool screenshots and stuff from Michael caught my eye first. ( -;
Thanks Peter. Michael explained it much better than I did and yes, the screenshots definitely help!
Michael - thanks for taking the time to explain that Illustrator method too. I hadn't come across the the 'divide' function before.


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JC's Helm gains opportunity with Buffaloes
MOUNTAIN CITY — Academically, Daniel Helm could have been a fit anywhere. On the baseball diamond, Milligan College was the perfect place for the Johnson County standout.
Helm recently signed a letter of intent with Coach Nathan Meade and the Buffaloes in a ceremony at JCHS.
"It's fantastic," Helm said. "It's a dream that I honestly thought would never have come my way. It did and I took the opportunity.
"It took me a little while. I was trying to pick out choices as far as where to go. I applied to Wake Forest and others. Milligan was the right choice. It just turned out real good."


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Dallas >Restaurants > Bread Winners Bakery & Cafe
3301 McKinney Ave, Dallas, TX | Directions 7520432.804657 -96.799522
Mon 7am-4pm
Tue-Thu 7am-4pm, 5pm-10pm
Fri-Sat 7am-4pm, 5pm-11pm
Sun 9am-3pm, 5pm-10pm
Neighborhoods: Oak Lawn
Bread Winners is a great casual brunch restaurant. A lot of their selections have Tex Mex influences. I had the San Antonio Tacos (eggs, black beans, cheese). They're pretty simple, but they were really good and filling. The restaurant is also dog friendly if you sit on the patio (which is heated). The restaurant also turns into a bar at night. Both are pretty casual and both have fun atmospheres. Nice place to not have to dress completely to impress and enjoy Uptown Dallas.
You can't usually find fresh bread in this area and I realized that I haven't been in this place yet. Starting this month I will buy my bread from this place.
Best for every meal! – I love Breadwinners! Not only do they have an amazing atmosphere, great food, awesome bread, great frozen mimosas but they have the nicest wait staff in town. Every time I go there we are treated so great. They also have free dessert on Sunday nights!
One of the Best Brunches in Dallas – Breadwinners is one of my favorite places for brunch in Dallas. Show up early so you don't have to wait forever with all the Uptown riff-raff, but the food is worth it.
An immediate favorite in DFW – First off, this place makes a good cup of coffee, which is just the first thing telling you you've made the right decision to eat at Bread Winners. I had a southwest-inspired egg dish and my girlfriend had the strawberry waffles. Both were excellent. The egg dish had a nice complement of tastes, and everything was perfectly fresh. The waffles were crisp and perfect with hand-whipped cream; hard to beat. Made for a great morning.
Great food and ambiance - good drink specials daily – I have been to both the uptown and plano locations.
They have half priced bottles of wine on wednesdays and martini specials on thursdays.
the bread on the table is awesome and the service has always been good.
The side dishes - especially the mac and cheese to to die for.
The vegetarian plate is one of the best meals I have ever had.
One of my favorite bars – This place is always a great time. Good drinks, good music, cute bar. Although you will find some douches populating the place (it is Dallas), most of the people there are friendly, fun people. I love the second floor patio! It gets sooooooooooooo crowded on Friday and Saturday nights, but it's worth it.
Popular Uptown bakery, restaurant and bar charm the relaxed yet sociable patrons and their appetites. – In Short
The smell of pastries and homemade breads carries people into the quaint bakery entrance of this enchanting New Orleans style eatery. Greenery and eclectic accents bring the French Quarter to the ever hip McKinney Avenue. An outdoor bricked atrium and small front patio makes for a perfect brunch spot with great people watching. A vast variety of their popular menu items can be enjoyed throughout the day-a mimosa and smoked salmon scrambler for brunch, a grilled Portobello sandwich for lunch and buttermilk pan-fried chicken breast for dinner.
Great Sunday Brunch – This is the perfect place to spend your Sunday afternoon - good food, great waitstaff, not to mention the mimosa's - if you can stand a 30 minute wait your Sunday will be perfect!
overrated – I do not understand why people rave about breadwinners. I have been there multiple times and am a dallas native...i simply don't get it. the breakfast bread sampler at the beginning generally has four types of bread and only one is good. why would i want tomato basil bread in a breakfast pastry mix every single time? Last time i went i decided to try some type of french toast with cinnamon or something but it didn't have any taste. it's decent but definitely does not live up to the hype. really, if you want good breakfast, go to the pancake house where they have good waffles, good pancakes and real syrup. mmmm
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The heart and soul of great basketball rivalries doesn't just exist on the court but also in the old pennants, pictures and books found in quaint used bookstores.
With plenty of sports memorabilia, a unique Canton shop and a little digital magic, ESPN is creating several 30-second book and memorabilia-themed clips that will be shown during its college basketball rivalry week, Feb. 11 to 18.
On Wednesday, a small crew from ESPN's event production department visited On the Road Bookshop in Canton. Using the store's shelves and features as a backdrop, the crew added banners, old photographs and other items they brought to create the scenes for the broadcasts. Taking both video and stills, the team shot scenes to be used as segments during major games throughout the week, such as North Carolina vs. Duke and UConn vs. Syracuse, both set to air on Feb. 13.
"I envisioned a cozy, little, quaint used book store," said producer Bryan Rourke, an Avon resident.
Rourke learned of the Canton store after reading a feature story on Patch.
"I fell in love with On the Road Bookshop," he said. "You can't recreate that feeling you get in a used book store."
Still Rourke visited a few places before making the ultimate decision.
"It confirms my belief that even in this modern time people still appreciate old books," store owner Susan Grzyb said. "Bryan, the producer, chose my shop after visiting several others, including Barnes & Noble, because of the atmosphere and the old books. So today I watched them working with modern cameras and checking their high-tech smartphones, all the while appreciating my old-fashioned low-tech bookshop. There really is a place for both in the world."
The crew, all employees of ESPN in Bristol, spent much of the day at the store, using a still camera, high-end digital SLR camera to shoot video, plenty of lamps, and props from the ESPN archives.
Jason Fiedler, senior post production editor, said it will take some 50 hours of editing to produce the daily segments, as well as a few extra scenes.
The company will combine the still and moving images, along with some digital effects, and will add titles such as "The Battle for Tobacco Road" for the Duke vs. Carolina game. The segments will also include voiceovers and acoustic music.
Grzyb said it was fun to watch the filming portion and she appreciated the respect the crew showed to the items in the store and her dog Brock.
"I had an interesting day seeing behind-the-scenes work that most people don't get to watch," she said.


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CURE Infographic
CRCHD's CURE program and its unique opportunties are given a polished, graphical representation in this exciting new infographic.
CRCHD Annual Report
CRCHD's Annual Report outlines CRCHD's programs, and selected projects, investigators, and partnerships.
CURE Monograph
This monograph describes the Continuing Umbrella of Research Experiences (CURE), a model training paradigm for increasing workforce diversity.
Read through the 2013 Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer.
More about the 2013 Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer
AACR Minorities in Cancer Research
Minorities in Cancer Research (MICR) is a membership group within the AACR.
Special Spotlight: Minority Health Awareness Month
The month of April is dedicated to Minority Health Awareness. Cancer is either the first or second leading cause of death for racial and ethnic minorities in the United States. Cancer survivorship also continues to be a very real struggle for our underserved populations. African Americans have the highest incidence and mortality rates of any racial/ethnic group for various types of cancer, followed closely by Hispanics, Asians/Pacific Islanders, and American Indians/Alaska Natives.
Please visit the links below to find out more on the topic of minority health:
- New! National Cancer Survivorship Week Highlight
- Minority Health Awareness Highlights
- Asian Hepatitis B/Liver Cancer Prevention and Intervention Program
- Recruitment of African Americans to Clinical Trials
- Training the Next Generation of Hispanic Cancer Researchers
Current Features
The National Cancer Program: A Plan and Budget Proposal for Fiscal Year 2013
Read more about this description of NCI's Fiscal Year 2013 budget proposal and broad research programs that address a wide range of cancers and their underlying biological properties
2013 Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer: Excerpts on Cancer Health Disparities
CRCHD is pleased to provide cancer health disparities-related statistics excerpted from the Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer.


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Raytheon Co. has won a $179.5 million follow-on contract to continue providing a range of technical and testing services to the Air Force.
The award calls for the company to provide Contractor Field Service support for U-2 sensors, data links and the Air Force's Distributed Common Ground System, according to a Jan. 12 company news release.
Raytheon is also the prime contractor for the Air Force DCGS system, which modernizes the Armed Forces' distributed intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) exploitation systems, creating a worldwide, network-centric enterprise for real-time information sharing, according to the company website.
Under the terms of the contract, Raytheon will provide support at the Air National Guard and Predator Operations Center, Air Force Flight Test Facility, Consolidated Remote Operations-Facility Airborne and DGS-X Test-bed Facility.
Company engineers and technicians also will perform other services, such as training, the announcement said.
"This contract allows us to provide more than 500 field engineers, supporting around-the-clock worldwide operations across 27 locations," Raymond Kolibaba, vice president of Defense and Civil Mission Solutions at Raytheon's Intelligence and Information Systems business, explained in the release.
"The program includes pre-flight system checks, mission support during flight and post-mission problem analysis," he said.
Raytheon Co., of Waltham Mass., ranks No. 4 on Washington Technology's 2011 Top 100 list of the largest federal government contractors.
About the Author
David Hubler is the former print managing editor for GCN and senior editor for Washington Technology. He is freelance writer living in Annandale, Va.
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Editor Nick Wakeman explores the puzzle of why SBA has been so silent on the latest contractor fraud scandal when it has been so quick to act in other cases.
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Join Washington Technology's Editor-in-Chief Nick Wakeman as he analyzes the annual Top 100 list and reveals critical insights into how market trends have impacted its composition. You'll learn what movements of individual companies means and how the market overall is being impacted by the current budget environment, how the Top 100 rankings reflect the major trends in the market today and how the biggest companies in the market are adapting to today's competitive environment.
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Welcome International Customers
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We're excited to share our jewelry collection with you!
Just choose your country and currency to personalize your shopping experience.
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Item#: 823973
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Details Gift
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1/8-1 1/4 inches
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2.30 Carat London Blue Topaz and 1.90 ct. t.w. Multi-Stone Flower Ring With Diamonds in Sterling Silver
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1605 East Whitestone Blvd., Cedar Park, TX | Directions 7861330.529148 -97.804949
Open Daily 24 Hours ; Open Holidays
Choose One of the Best Cedar Park, Texas Hotels The 100% smoke-free Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Cedar Park (NW Austin) welcomes guests to the Austin area. Guests enjoy breathtaking views of the Texas Hill Country, our hotel's knowledgeable staff and terrific accommodations. If business brings you to Austin and Cedar Park, Texas, our hotel's guests know they can count on our business amenities to stay productive. With a well-equipped business center with print and copy services, free high-speed, wireless Internet access throughout the hotel, and a meeting space that can seat 60 guests, we're the smart choice. You'll find it easy to get to meetings in Austin or to nearby companies such as Motorola, Samsung Semiconductor and Cedar Park Regional Medical Center. Our Cedar Park, Texas hotel's location is ideal for a Texas vacation.
Horrible connection! – I made three phone calls to this hotel to book a room for a wedding. The first two times I called the person asked me to hold, put me on hold, and then hung up on me (both times mind you!). The third time I called they asked me to hold again, being put on hold. Finally, after I had been on hold so long, the phone rang back around to them. They asked me to hold again.I was put back on hold and decided this was not acceptable! I used to work in the hotel business and this is TOTALLY unacceptable!!! I will NOT be calling them back. My family will be staying elsewhere.
Budget-minded travelers appreciate amenities like complimentary breakfast buffet and a kids-stay-free policy. – In Short
Since its 1952 debut in Memphis, Tenn., Holiday Inn has become one of the most recognized hotel brands in the world. In addition to the Kids Eat and Stay Free program, Holiday Inn Express offers amenities like free high-speed Internet access, in-room data ports and cable television. Upgraded showers feature multi-function shower heads, curved curtain rods and upscale bath products. A complimentary breakfast bar is available with warm cinnamon rolls and 100-percent Arabica coffee.
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FLIER (pdf)
Please see our "Referrals" page for information on sources of help for substance-involved young people and their families. In addition, the "recovery groups" area provides information on "self help" and "mutual aid" groups that may be helpful for young people and their families.
The sites listed below provide fact sheets and/or publications with facts about various substances. Several of the sites listed in "Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Information …" and in "Sites Especially for Children, Teens and Young Adults" also include facts sheets or publications with facts about alcohol, tobacco and other drugs.
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) provides a set of drug fact sheets.
Indiana Prevention Resource Center (IPRC) provides Drug facts pages.
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) provides a Drugs of Abuse page. (freebie!)
Partnership at Drugfree.org has a "Drug Guide" page, a one-page "Drug guide (pdf) for Parents," a "Synthetic Drug Guide for Parents" (pdf) and a "Prescription and over-the-counter drug guide" (pdf.)
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) provides Facts and publications about drugs. (freebie!)
USA Today: Guide to Illegal Drugs page.
Drug Paraphernalia and Drug Identification
The sites listed below provide pictures and/or descriptions of various substances and of paraphernalia that may be associated with use of various substances. Several of the sites listed in "Alcohol, Tobacco and Drug Information …" also include this information.
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) "Get Smart About Drugs" provides drug and paraphernalia information and images.
Pillbox (National Library of Medicine/National Institute of Health) enables rapid identification of unknown solid-dosage medications (tablets/capsules) based on physical characteristics and high-resolution images. Once a medication is identified, Pillbox provides links to drug information and FDA-approved drug labels.
Web MD has an online tool for identifying pills.
Alcohol/Other Drug Terminology, "Street" / Slang Terms, and On-Line Teen Lingo
(Many of the drug descriptions in sites listed under "Alcohol/Other Drug Facts" include slang/street terminology.)
An Addiction Recovery Glossary: The Languages of American Communities of Recovery by William White: Just as people in the culture of addiction often have a shared "language" so too do people in recovery from chemical dependency have a "language" shared and understood by others in the "culture of recovery." This document (pdf) lists and describes words and phrases common to members of the "culture of recovery."
Web MD provides a "teen drug slang" directory for parents.
Legal Information and Drug Schedules (Legal Classification)
Alcohol Policy Information System (APIS) provides detailed information on a wide variety of alcohol-related policies in the United States at both State and Federal levels.
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) describes drug schedules and lists the various drugs in each schedule.
Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Information, Including Prevention, Intervention, Addiction, Treatment, Recovery, Research, Advocacy, Policy, Legal and Family Issues
Addiction Project (produced in partnership between HBO and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation) provides science-based information about addiction and recovery, and information about help for adolescents and adults.
- HBO: Addiction, The Films posts segments of the feature-length documentary film "Addiction."
American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) provides medical information and news about addiction and treatment and lists board certified addiction medicine specialists.
Association of Recovery in Higher Education (ARHE) a network of professionals, administrators, faculty, staff, students, parents and policy makers that provide education, resources and community connection to support college students in recovery.
Association of Recovery Schools site provides information on secondary and post-secondary schools that have recovery programs to support students in recovery from alcohol or other drug dependence.
- University of Michigan Collegiate Recovery Program (CRP) is a recovery support service that provides holistic, tailored support to Michigan students who are in recovery from alcohol or other drug problems
Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America (CADCA) provides information for community coalitions advocating for prevention and treatment of substance abuse.
Institute for Research, Education and Training in Addictions (IRETA) provides science-based information, documents, education and training related to addiction treatment.
Love First provides comprehensive information on "intervention," including articles, suggestions, and checklists. The site is maintained by Jeff and Debra Jay, intervention specialists.
National Association for Children of Alcoholics (NACOA) provides information for professionals, family members, other caring adults, and for children who are affected by family alcoholism/addiction. (freebie!)
National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University (CASA) provides research reports, news and other information.
National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) provides reference for criminal justice issues including law enforcement, drugs and crimes, and juvenile justice issues. (freebie!)
National Inhalant Prevention Coalition (NIPC) provides comprehensive information on inhalant abuse.
National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) provides alcohol information, research, facts, resources, and pages for children, teens and college students. (freebie!)
- NIAAA Alcohol and Alcohol Problems Science Data base provides links to journals, web sites, and data bases with alcohol/other drug research information.
- NIAAA College drinking: Changing the Culture.
- NIAAA Rethinking Drinking provides research-based information to help individuals who drink to assess their drinking habits and how their health may be affected.
National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) provides drug abuse information, research, facts, resources, and pages for children and teens. (freebie!)
- Drugs, Brains and Behavior: The Science of Addiction (pdf) explains how addiction is a brain disease and how the disease affects behaviors. (freebie!)
National Library of Medicine "Medline Plus" provides information from the National Institutes of Health and other sources on a variety of health topics, including prescription and nonprescription drugs and substance abuse issues.
- Medline substance abuse link.
Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) provides information on national drug control policies, strategies, enforcement, prevention, treatment, news, and publications.
- "Above the Influence" for teens.
Partnership at Drugfree.org provides drug facts and parenting resources and advice for prevention, intervention and treatment of substance abuse in any stage of substance use.
- DrugFree.org provides a free "parent helpline" (1-855-378-4373) that parents/guardians can call to talk to "parent specialists" who are "licensed social workers and psychologists with years of experience" about substance abuse problems (please note this is not a "crisis line" and is not open around the clock.)
Prevention Network (PN) is a Michigan coalition of volunteer and professional groups that provides support to Michigan prevention groups and efforts.
Project Cork provides information on substance abuse issues targeted to professionals; including a bibliographic database; resource materials; and an extensive, searchable database.
Project GHB provides information about GHB, Ketamine, "Ecstasy" (MDMA) and prescription drugs.
Reclaiming Futures pilots and reports on collaborative programs to help young people who are in trouble with drugs, alcohol, and crime.
Recovery Research Institute (RRI) is a program of the Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital working to expand knowledge of treatment and recovery through research, and disseminating and implementing research results.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is the part of the US Department of Health and Human Services that provides information on substance abuse prevention and treatment programs, funding, policy/legislation, links to clearinghouses, data/statistics, and other issues. (freebie!)
- SAMHSA Collaborative for the Application of Prevention Technologies (CAPT) is a national substance abuse prevention training and technical assistance system.
- SAMHSA National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices (NREPP) is a searchable database of interventions for the prevention and treatment of mental and substance use disorders, designed to help people, agencies, and organizations implement programs and practices in their communities.
- SAMHSA Division of Workplace Programs provides centralized access about drug-free workplace issues.
Treatment Improvement Exchange (TIE) provides information exchange between Center for Substance Abuse Treatment staff and state/local agencies.
Treatment Research Institute (TRI) is a private, non-profit research organization working to reduce the effects of alcohol and other drug abuse on individuals, families and communities by employing scientific methods and disseminating evidence-based information to help convey the results of research to policymakers, treatment providers, prevention organizations and the families of those affected by substance abuse.
United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) provides information about enforcement issues related to controlled substances, and substances of abuse.
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey - Violence Institute of New Jersey "Source Book" of violence and prevention programs provides summaries of promising and effective prevention programs that are available for adoption or adaptation for schools, agencies, and community members.
FOR PARENTS OF PRE-TEENS and TEENS – guides to talking to your child about alcohol, tobacco and other drugs
Mothers Against Drunk Driving "Power Of Parents" web site has underage drinking information and tips for talking with teens about drinking.
Parent Central provides parenting information, help lines for parents, and an opportunity for parents to ask questions and receive answers from parenting professionals.
Parent Further (from the SEARCH Institute) describes a positive, strength-based approach to parenting, including for preventing and intervening with substance use problems.
Partnership at Drugfree.org has a guides to help parents prevent substance abuse in children of any age.
FOR PARENTS who are concerned that their child may be using alcohol/other drugs
The section above on "Alcohol, Tobacco and Drug Information" includes many sites with parenting information, and our "Referrals" page includes information about sources of help for alcohol/other drug problems. The "recovery groups" area of this page provides information on "self help" and "mutual aid" groups that provide help for substance-involved young people and for parents. Suggestions for on-line sources of information specifically for parents who are concerned that their child is or may be involved with alcohol or other drugs are listed below.
Partnership at Drugfree.org provides information for parents concerned about possible substance use of their child.
- Time To Act provides information on how to tell if your teen is using and how to take action to intervene.
- Intervention E-Book (pdf) provides suggestions for what to do if your child is using alcohol or other drugs.
- Time To Get Help is for parents of young people experiencing alcohol/other drug problems.
- Treatment E-Book "How To Find The Right Help for Your Child With An Alcohol or Drug Problem" (pdf) guide to finding treatment.
"Intervention" is an effective technique that can be used by families, friends and others who care, to help someone suffering from chemical dependency. Through intervention, people who care use love and honesty to break through the denial that keeps a person with addiction locked in the downward spiral of his or her disease. Intervention is designed to bring about a moment of clarity that will allow the person with addiction to accept help. The intervention process helps "raise the bottom" to where the person is, rather than waiting for him/her to become sicker and to "hit bottom" on his/her own. The section above on "Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug Information" includes sites with information about "intervention." Specific sources of intervention information follow:
Love First provides intervention information.
Partnership at Drugfree.org provides intervention information. Also, a guide (pdf) to intervention.
SITES ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN, TEENS and YOUNG ADULTS
Above the Influence, from the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign (a program of the Office of National Drug Control Policy,) provides information and fun activities to encourage young people to choose to be drug free.
Adolescent On Line Smoking Cessation Program (ASPIRE) is a tobacco cessation site for teens from the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
Alateen provides support for young people affected by a parent or guardian's drinking.
Alcoholics Anonymous includes a message to teens (pdf.)
Marijuana Anonymous includes stories from teens.
National Association for Children of Alcoholics has pages for children and young people.
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism has a site for young teens and for college students.
National Institute on Drug Abuse "NIDA for teens" site has facts about drugs, addiction, recovery; real stories from teens; learning activities.
Partnership at Drugfree.org "Check Yourself" site has quizzes and information to help using teens evaluate their relationship and possible dependency on alcohol/other drugs, and information, stories and resources to promote a drug free life style to teens who have used substances.
Reach Out is a web site for teens who are dealing with difficult issues that provides information, encouragement and stories from other teens who have successfully dealt with adversity.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) has pages for children and young people: (freebie!)
- Building Blocks for a Healthy Future (for children.)
- Stop Underage Drinking (for teens.)
Teen Central (from KidsPeace) is an interactive site for young people to share stories and receive professional advice. It lists teen help lines for all states, and other information.
(IF YOU THINK SOMEONE MAY HAVE OVERDOSED ON ALCOHOL OR OTHER DRUGS, CALL 9-1-1 IMMEDIATELY! Don't wait, don't let them "sleep it off," don't try to diagnose or treat the situation yourself; don't think about legal or social ramifications – CALL 911!)
An information sheet (pdf) on alcohol and other drug overdose.
American Association of Poison Control Centers has a national 24-hour toll-free telephone hotline.
CSAP's Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) Center for Excellence provides information and resources about FASD.
F.A.S. Family Resource Institute provides information, referrals, family support, prevention, and training related to fetal alcohol spectrum disorders.
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Web Site provides information about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders, and is sponsored by the FASD Community Resource Center.
National Organization on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (NOFAS) provides information on prevention of, research about, and resources for fetal alcohol spectrum disorders.
(Information on tobacco and smoking issues can also be found on several sites in the "Alcohol, Tobacco and Drug Information …" section.)
American Lung Association (ALA) offers tobacco information and smoking cessation assistance.
Adolescent On Line Smoking Cessation Program (ASPIRE) is a tobacco cessation site for teens from the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
Center for Disease Prevention and Control (CDC) Tobacco Information Center provides tobacco information, including prevention and cessation. It also provides materials on smoking and tobacco, including literature, posters, and videos for various ages- most of which are free. (freebie!)
Kid'sHealth provides doctor-approved health information about children from before birth through adolescence.
- Kid'sHealth for Parents includes suggestions for helping your teen with smoking.
- Kid'sHealth for children includes tobacco prevention information.
- Kid'sHealth for teens includes tobacco information and smoking cessation for teens.
National Cancer Institute (NCI) Tobacco Control Research provides a step-by-step cessation guide; local, state and national telephone quit lines; instant messaging service; and publications. (freebie!)
Nicotine Anonymous is a "twelve Step" recovery program for people who want to stop using nicotine.
QuitNet is a comprehensive tobacco and smoking information and cessation site.
The Teen Years Explained: A Guide to Healthy Adolescent Development (pdf) from Johns Hopkins University.
Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS) provides information about the prevalence of behaviors practiced by young people that put their health at risk, including alcohol, tobacco and other drug use.
The "Monitoring the
Future" school survey, developed by Lloyd Johnson at the
National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) provides criminal justice and juvenile justice data and statistics.
Partnership at Drugfree.org Partnership Attitude Tracking Survey (PATS) tracks the attitude of parents and teens about illegal drugs (most recent report 2012.)
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Data, Outcomes and Quality (DAQ) provides state and national data and statistics on alcohol, tobacco and drug abuse, drug related emergency department episodes and medical examiner cases, and substance abuse treatment. The site includes reports and data tables.
- Academic performance and substance use among students age 12 to 18.
- Information from the 2003 NSDUH on the relationship between age of first use and development of alcohol dependence.
- National Survey on Drug Use & Health (NSDUH)
provides data on the prevalence of substance use, serious mental illness,
related problems, and treatment in the
- Underage Drinking has reports focusing on underage drinking.
- Youth and Substance Use has reports focusing on substance abuse and youth.
Washtenaw County Public Health Department (WCPH) web site includes fact sheets and reports pertaining
SUBSTANCE ABUSE NEWS and CURRENT EVENTS
Center for Substance Abuse Research (CESAR) fax is a weekly, one-page overview of timely substance abuse trends or issues, sent to subscribers by e-mail or fax.
Dawn Farm Blog provides current addiction-related news, research and opinion.
Faces and Voices of Recovery (FAVOR) provides recovery-related news.
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) "Spectrum" summarizes news from alcoholism research.
Partnership at Drugfree.org provides news on alcohol and other drug issues.
Reclaiming Futures blog provides news and information on effective ways for communities to help young people in or at risk for trouble with drugs, alcohol, and crime.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Newsroom provides new government reports and information.
ADVOCACY for SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION, and ADDICTION TREATMENT and RECOVERY
The Alcohol Justice Institute works to reduce alcohol problems through environmental prevention, works to promote effective alcohol policy, conducts media advocacy, and supports grassroots campaigns.
Behavioral Health Recovery Management Project (BHRM) posts several papers that discuss recovery advocacy.
Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) advocates for sound science-based policy on health, food safety, and alcohol policy.
Ensuring Solutions to Alcohol Problems (ESAP) at George Washington University Medical Center seeks to increase access to treatment for individuals with alcohol problems. The site provides information on alcoholism and issues related to access to alcoholism treatment.
Faces and Voices of Recovery (FAVOR) provides news, campaign information, resources, stories related to recovery advocacy.
Facing Alcohol Challenges Together (FACE) is a Michigan-based organization that provides information, resources and training for addressing underage drinking issues.
Livonia Save Our Youth Task Force is a local, grass-roots group of parents, professionals and community advocates working to reduce alcohol and drug-related problems in the Livonia, Michigan area.
National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month encourages involvement in advocacy and promotes the message that recovery from alcohol and drug use disorders is possible. (freebie!)
National Association for Addiction Professionals (NAADAC) is a membership organization serving addiction-focused health care professionals, who specialize in addiction prevention, treatment and education. NAADAC supports research and advocates for policies improving the prevention and treatment of addiction.
National Organization on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (NOFAS) provides advocacy information related to fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD,) including policy initiatives and statements, legislative news, and FASD advocacy events.
National Youth Recovery Foundation (NYRF) supports young people ages 15-30 in recovery from drugs and alcohol, and funds and promotes programs and public policy initiatives related to addiction recovery.
Physicians and Lawyers for National Drug Policy (PLNDP) provides research reports and advocacy recommendations on substance abuse issues. (freebie!)
- "Adolescent Substance Abuse: A Public Health Priority" (pdf) contains recommendations for policy changes aimed at the prevention, screening, assessment, and treatment of adolescents.
Recovery Is Everywhere is a public education campaign designed to reduce stigma by informing the public that they unknowingly have contact with recovering addicts every day who work hard and contribute to their communities, offer hope that addicts do recover, and challenge stereotypes about addicts and addiction. (freebie!)
William White Papers is a web site with writings by William White and co-authors on addiction treatment and recovery and recovery advocacy.
SELF-HELP/MUTUAL HELP/SUPPORT GROUPS and RECOVERY SUPPORT PROGRAMS for RECOVERY FROM ADDICTION and for FAMILY and FRIENDS AFFECTED BY ALCOHOLISM and ADDICTION
The following are links to sites with information about some commonly attended support and recovery programs for recovery from alcohol/other drug problems and for family and friends, including some programs targeted to specific ages or needs. Inclusion on this list is not intended to be an endorsement of the program.
Recovery on college campuses:
Association of Recovery Schools site provides information on secondary and post-secondary schools that have recovery programs to support students in recovery from alcohol or other drug dependence.
- University of Michigan Collegiate Recovery Program (CRP) is a recovery support service that provides holistic, tailored support to Michigan students who are in recovery from alcohol or other drug problems
"Twelve-Step" Support and Recovery Programs for Alcoholism/Addiction Recovery
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA): AA is a "Twelve Step" recovery program for anyone of any age that wants to stop drinking alcohol.
- AA World Service Office.
- AA in Southeast Michigan ("Area 33.)
- AA in Washtenaw County, Michigan (Huron Valley Area Intergroup.)
- AA in Livingston County, Michigan.
AA resources of special interest to young people:
- AA video for young people.
- AA pamphlet: "A MESSAGE TO TEENAGERS...How to tell when drinking is becoming a problem."
- Michigan Conference of Young People in AA is an annual convention in Michigan with fellowship activities for young people in AA.
- International Conference of Young People in AA is an annual USA convention with fellowship activities for young people in AA.
- List of Washtenaw County AA and NA meetings (pdf) that have been suggested by young people in the programs as being attended by many young people.
Alcoholics for Christ is a Christian recovery program for people with alcoholism/other drug addiction and their families.
Alcoholics Victorious (AV) is a Christian recovery program for people with alcoholism.
Ann Arbor Women's Group (AAWG) supports women recovering from alcoholism and drug-addiction in Washtenaw County by providing a healthy social network, mentoring, help connecting with resources, job skill development, healthy activities, stigma reduction and other support.
Chemically Dependent Anonymous is a "Twelve Step" recovery program for anyone of any age that wants to stop the use of any mood-changing chemicals.
Cocaine Anonymous (CA) is a "Twelve Step" recovery program for anyone of any age that wants to stop using cocaine.
Crystal Meth Anonymous (CMA) is a "Twelve Step" recovery program to help people stop using crystal methamphetamine.
Dual Recovery Anonymous (DRA) is a "Twelve Step" recovery program for people with both addiction and mental or emotional illness.
Heroin Anonymous is a "Twelve Step" recovery program for heroin addicts.
Jewish Alcoholics, Addicts, Chemical Dependents and Significant Others (JACS) has information and programs for chemically dependent individuals and their families that help them to connect with Judaism based spiritual recovery.
Marijuana Anonymous (MA) is a "Twelve Step" recovery program for people with marijuana addiction (includes a meeting in Ann Arbor.)
Methadone Anonymous Support (MA) is a 12 step fellowship that gives support to those on "methadone maintenance treatment" for opiod addiction (also known as "Medication Assisted Treatment" or MAT.)
Narcotics Anonymous (NA): NA is a "Twelve Step" recovery program for anyone of any age that wants to stop using drugs of any type.
- NA World Service Office.
- NA in Michigan.
- NA in Washtenaw County area of Michigan (includes Livingston County meeting information.)
Nicotine Anonymous is a recovery program for people who want to stop using nicotine.
White Bison is a Native American non-profit organization that offers healing resources, including a 12 Step recovery program, to Native Americans seeking to find sobriety and recovery from addictions to alcohol and other drugs.
Non"12-Step" Support and Alcoholism/Addiction Recovery Programs
Buddhist Recovery Network supports the use of Buddhist teachings, traditions and practices to help people recover from addiction. It is open to people of all backgrounds, and respectful of all recovery paths, promotes mindfulness and meditation, and is grounded in Buddhist principles of non-harming, compassion and interdependence..
LifeRing Secular Recovery is a secular (non-religious) program for recovery from addictions.
Rational Recovery advocates and describes an "addictive voice recognition technique" for stopping addictions.
Secular Organization for Sobriety (SOS) is a non-religious recovery program.
Self Management And Recovery Training (SMART) is a recovery program that uses rational-emotive behavioral therapy techniques for addictions.
Women for Sobriety (WFS) is an addiction recovery program for women.
SUPPORT and RECOVERY PROGRAMS for PARENTS, FAMILY and FRIENDS of SUBSTANCE ABUSERS
Adult Children of Alcoholics/Adult Children Anonymous (ACOA/ACA) is a "Twelve Step" program for adult children affected by parental alcoholism or dysfunction.
Al-Anon Family Groups: Al-Anon is a "Twelve Step" program for family and friends of alcoholics/addicts.
- Al-Anon World Service Office.
- Al-Anon in Michigan.
- Al-Anon in the Washtenaw County area of Michigan.
Alateen is an Al-Anon program for teens that are affected by family alcoholism or addiction. Please see Al-Anon links, above.
Alcoholics for Christ is a Christian recovery program for people with alcoho9l/other drug addictions and their families.
Co-Anon is a program for family and friends of cocaine addicts.
Dawn Farm "Family Matters" (pdf) group is a free, ongoing Tuesday evening support group for family and friends of people with addictions, whether the person with addictions is or has ever been a Dawn Farm client. Please contact Dawn Farm for information.
Families Anonymous (FA) is a "Twelve Step" program for families with substance abusing children.
Jewish Alcoholics, Addicts, Chemical Dependents and Significant Others (JACS) has information and programs for chemically dependent individuals and their families that help them to connect with Judaism based spiritual recovery.
Nar-Anon is a "Twelve Step" program for family and friends of people with addiction.
American Self Help Clearinghouse provides information on locating, starting, publicizing and maintaining self help, mutual aid and support groups and programs, networking for self/mutual help, and for locating state self help clearinghouses.
BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT (for those who have experienced the death of a loved one due to alcohol/other drugs)
When someone we love dies due to his or her alcohol or other drug use, grief is often compounded by guilt and anguish over what we imagine might have been done to prevent it. A death due to alcohol or drug use is not the fault of another person, any more than death from any other illness is another person's fault. Family and friends do not cause, and can not control or cure, the diseases of alcoholism/addiction any more that they cause, control or cure any other disease. The following are resources that provide help for healing to those who are grieving for a child, other relative or friend who has died due to substance use or a substance-related cause.
Bereaved Parents of the USA (BP/USA) offers support, understanding, encouragement and hope to other bereaved parents, siblings and grandparents. (General bereavement support; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs.)
Compassionate Friends is a self-help support organization that assists families toward the positive resolution of grief following the death of a child of any age and provides information to help others be supportive. (General bereavement support; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs.)
Ele's Place is a nonprofit, community-based organization with a mission to create awareness of and support for grieving children and their families. Programs are available in the Ann Arbor and Lansing (Michigan) areas. (General bereavement support; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs but applicable to children who have lost a family member due to alcohol/other drug problems.) .
Grief Recovery After Substance Passing (GRASP) provides help, healing, compassion and understanding for families or individuals who have experienced a loved one's death as a result of alcohol/other drugs. (Bereavement support is specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs.)
Healing Hearts for Bereaved Parents is dedicated to providing grief support and services to parents who are suffering as the result of the death of their child or children. (General bereavement support; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs.)
Kite Network provides peer support for grieving people in Washtenaw County and surrounding area of Michigan. (General bereavement support; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs but applicable to people who have lost a family member due to alcohol/other drug problems.)
Michigan Network for Grieving Children raises awareness of the needs of children grieving a death and assists Michigan communities in providing support for them. (General bereavement support; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs but applicable to children who have lost a family member due to alcohol/other drug problems.).
National Alliance for Grieving Children promotes awareness of the needs of children and teens grieving a death and provides education and resources for anyone who wants to support grieving children. (General bereavement support; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs but applicable to children who have lost a family member due to alcohol/other drug problems.)
Survivors of Suicide helps those who have lost a loved one to suicide resolve their grief and pain in their own personal way. (Bereavement support for loss due to suicide; not specific to losses from alcohol/other drugs.)
"TEENS USING DRUGS: WHAT TO KNOW and WHAT TO DO" Disclaimer
PLEASE NOTE: this site is not a counseling or treatment service. We welcome comments and requests for information about the "Teens Using Drugs: What To Know and What To Do" program and/or about this Web site, but the people who maintain the Web site are not substance abuse professionals and cannot provide advice about substance abuse problems. Parents, family members, teens, professionals, and concerned community members are all welcome to attend the free "Teens Using Drugs: What To Know and What To Do" program to learn more about adolescent substance abuse problems and what can be done to help adolescents with alcohol/other drug problems. If you are not able to attend this program, you can click on the "referrals" section to find suggestions for other options, and check the "information/links" section for sources of information.


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Woven the way Native Americans weave sage to produce a smudge stick that is burned like incense before their sacred ceremonies. We burn sage to purify an area, Wallace Black Elk said, so the spirits will come to share with us their wisdom.
Copper Sage Magnetic Brushed
Design # 568
Site developed by Devin Dombrowski - Devin Dombrowski Designs


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Welcome to AnticsOnlineSelect from thousands of models, kits, tools and accessories available online and in Antics shops.
1/43 Scale Formula 1 CarsLotus, McLaren & Red Bullby Corgi & Minichamps
New from Oxford DiecastAmy Johnson DH Puss MothG-AAZV 'Jason II'
Dapol N Gauge PanniersGreat Western, British Railwaysand London Transport
Corgi AA37304RAF DH Vampire T11No.5 Flying Training School 1962
Corgi 1/32nd MosquitoDeHavilland Mosquito FBVI, MM403464 Squadron RAAF June 1944
Models and products on the web site can be ordered online and through our shops.Click here for Antics shop addresses with map and contact telephone numbersIn case of any difficulty with the website please telephone us on 01453 825381 (Mon-Fri 9am-5.30pm)During Evenings and Weekends a member of Anticsonline staff can be contacted on 07973 236441Email anticsonline at firstname.lastname@example.com - Alternative email email@example.com
Model railway buildings, trains and accessories from Bachmann, Dapol, Hornby, Peco, Wills, Ratio, Loveless, Lionheart, Springside, Slaters, Heljan, Scenecraft, Liddle end
Experiment with 3D puzzle kits, working models, flying gliders, model rockets and robots!
Great reference books at bargain prices!
Board Games, Block Construction, Action Figures, Cap guns for kids
The best in Gift Vouchers
Telescopes, Binoculars and Cases for you to view.


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Apply to Huntingdon
Visit Our Campus
Give to Huntingdon
Browse the Directory
Login to WebMail
2013–2014 Cultural and Community Events
Tanjanik Munford '15
Brianna McClure, the 2009 Montgomery Catholic Preparatory School "Graduating Class Ideal Graduate," chose Huntingdon for her college home during her campus tour. She was impressed by the friendliness and the sense of home she felt as the tour guide waved or spoke to friends while walking the College pathways. Now, she says, "Some of my favorite experiences about Huntingdon were being recognized by friends and professors across campus. No matter where you go on campus, you always know someone there, and you never meet a stranger.
"As an incoming freshman commuter, I was very nervous about getting to know people and getting involved. Little did I know, in a few short weeks I would create so many lasting relationships and get so involved that I was always on campus. Most people didn't know that I was a commuter. There are so many great events and activities on campus that I was always on campus, except for when I went home to sleep.
"At Huntingdon, there are endless opportunities to get involved. I was drawn to join Greek life and am very thankful that I made the choice to go Greek. I also helped with student life doing orientation for incoming students. I participated in cross country for two years. Attending Emerge and Chapel worship services was very uplifting as well and a great way to spend time with fellow students and worship together." Brianna earned two championship rings for her participation on the cross country team, which won the GSAC Conference titles in both 2010 and 2011. She was named to the All-Conference Team both years, garnering the All-Academic Award in 2010, as well.
A generous student with a giving spirit, Brianna was usually among the first in line to get involved in campus-wide service projects. After the April 27, 2011, tornadoes devastated Alabama, Brianna joined a team of students who volunteered their time in a center in Eclectic. While there, she overheard some parents talking about their daughters' upcoming high school proms, indicating that their dresses had been destroyed in the storms. Brianna rallied her Huntingdon friends— some of whom drove hours to retrieve dresses from home. She returned to Eclectic the next day with more than 50 prom dresses to distribute.
Now a graduate, Brianna has married her Huntingdon sweetheart, Woods Lisenby '11, a seminary student in the Emory University's Candler School of Theology, and works in a local hospital emergency room as she plans for further study and a career as a physician's assistant.
1500 East Fairview Avenue • Montgomery, Alabama 36106Admission: (334) 833-4497 • (800) 763-0313
Communications: (334) 833-4515 • email@example.com
© copyright 2013 Huntingdon College. All rights reserved.
Huntingdon College is a college
of the United Methodist Church.


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In each of their segments both the BMW X3 and the BMW X5 are seen as the benchmark for agility and driving pleasure. In the spring of 2012, the sporting character of the two BMW X models will be further underscored by innovations added to the range of engines and equipment features. A new and particularly powerful N20 engine for the BMW X3 xDrive28i, Driving Experience Control for individual vehicle settings for all variants of the BMW X3 and the M Sport Edition of the BMW X5 ensure targeted optimisation of sporting qualities.
Furthermore, the choice of optionally available driver assistance systems featured by BMW ConnectedDrive is being further extended for the BMW X3.
Details inside.
Although we've been expecting this news, here is finally official confirmation that the 2013 BMW X3 28i will change to the new 2.0L inline 4 cylinder N20 engine. This switchover will occur as of April 2012 production (for the MY2013 X3).
Some new options will also be offered on the 2013 X3 – namely the lane departure warning and speed limit info features.
Autumn 2011 will see additions to the model range in the shape of the BMW X3 xDrive20i and the BMW X3 xDrive35d. All-new engines featuring BMW TwinPower Turbo technology endow both models with a further optimised performance to fuel consumption ratio. Added to which, the BMW X3 exudes even more appeal thanks to a fine-tuned range of standard equipment and special options.
From autumn 2011, the new BMW X3 will come with a choice of three petrol engines and three diesel units spanning an output range of 135 kW/184 hp to 230 kW/313 hp. An exceptionally diverse portfolio of power units thus joins forces with the SAV's outstanding agility – with intelligent BMW xDrive all-wheel drive as standard – and enhanced ride comfort. Thanks to a comprehensive … CONTINUED


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University of Colorado Health (UC Health) is a locally owned, private, not-for profit organization with a strong vision: to move from health care to health.
UC Health provides evidence-based health care and wellness services and products in Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming.
UC Health is a medical hub that includes University of Colorado Hospital in Aurora, Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins, Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland, Memorial Hospital in Colorado Springs, Mountain Crest Behavioral Healthcare Center, Colorado Health Medical Group, and dozens of associated clinics and outpatient services.
The organization's mission is to improve lives and reads:
We improve lives.In big ways through learning, healing and discovery.In small, personal ways through human connection.But in all ways, we improve lives.
University of Colorado Health employees dedicate themselves to providing patients and other customers with world-class care and service. Outside organizations recognize that, calling University of Colorado Health's hospitals some of the best in Colorado and even the best in the nation. Some of those accolades are listed below:
University of Colorado HealthFort Collins, firstname.lastname@example.com


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Changes related to "How to integrate a Wifi Dongle with the LeopardBoard"
From RidgeRun Developer Connection
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category).Pages on your watchlist are bold.
Legend: N - new page, m - minor edit, b - bot edit.
No changes on linked pages during the given period.


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Please enter your travel dates.
In New York's Midtown near Empire State Building
With a stay at The Strand Hotel, you'll be centrally located in New York, minutes from Macy's and Empire State Building.
This 4-star hotel is close to Times Square and Grand Central Terminal.
Make yourself at home in one of the 177 air-conditioned rooms featuring iPod docking stations and flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and digital programming provides entertainment. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature designer toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as laptop-compatible safes and desks.
Take advantage of recreation opportunities such as a 24-hour fitness center, or other amenities including complimentary wireless Internet access and concierge services.
Grab a bite to eat at the hotel's restaurant, which features a bar, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, a 24-hour business center, and limo/town car service. Planning an event in New York? This hotel has 2500 square feet (232 square meters) of space consisting of banquet facilities and a meeting/conference room.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
- General
The Strand Hotel features the Strand American Bistro and Top of the Strand year round rooftop bar and lounge. The property provides in-room dining from 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Business-related amenities at this 4 star property include complimentary wireless Internet access, complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, and a 24-hour business center. Meeting facilities include conference rooms, banquet facilities for up to 10 to 100 guests, and meeting rooms for small groups. This 4 star New York property provides an airport shuttle (surcharge). The Strand also offers a fitness facility and a concierge desk. The Strand Hotel is a smoke-free property (fines may apply for violations).
- Air-conditioned public areas
- 24-hour front desk
- Doorman/doorwoman
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Event catering
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Concierge services
- Total number of rooms - 177
- One meeting/conference room
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Number of floors - 21
- Massage - spa treatment room(s)
- Multilingual staff
- Audiovisual equipment
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Meeting facilities size (meters) - 232
- Smoke-free property
- Banquet facilities
- Bar/lounge
- Business services
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Restaurant
- Room service (limited hours)
- Year Built 2009
- 24-hour business center
- Meeting facilities size (feet) - 2500
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi, Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi, Free wired high-speed Internet
- Parking
Valet parking (surcharge)
- Room Amenities
- Premium TV channels
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Premium bedding
- Climate control
- Complimentary newspaper
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Turndown service
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Hair dryer
- In-room massage available
- Slippers
- Shower/tub combination
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Digital TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Designer toiletries
- iPod docking station
- Egyptian-cotton sheets
- Dining
Complimentary Express Coffee/Tea is available for our early risers from 5:00 a.m. – 7:00 a.m. in our restaurant lounge.
The Strand features the Strand American Bistro with in-room dining from 11:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. The restaurant is opened for lunch Monday – Friday and dinner daily.
Top of the Strand, retractable year round rooftop bar/lounge is opened daily from 5:00 p.m. – 12 midnight and offers spectacular NYC skyline views.
- Recreation
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Ice skating nearby
- Running track/path nearby
- Basketball nearby
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Valet parking fee: USD 45.00 per day