text:
UPDATE 3: I'm currently assisting him in getting a spare hard drive ready to migrate data over to a new Windows 7 installation. On top of that I'm having him run Windows Memory Diagnostic, then will have him run a few passes of memtest86+ to see if anything is wrong memory-wise. The freezing seems to be happening at extremely random times. I'm also going to run a Malware/virus check on his computer, but since he hardly downloads programs and generally practices safe browsing habits I doubt it's that. I may run Prime95 and some sort of GPU Benchmark test to make sure it's not the CPU/GPU either.
UPDATE 2.1: Ran CrystalDiskInfo for SMART data info. C5 Current Sector Pending Count is 84. C6 Uncorrectable sector count is 83. Should I be worried?
UPDATE 2: It looks like his profile got corrupted, so I made a new profile and copied over the settings. It seemed OK for a little while. However, a few hours later, his explorer.exe ended up freezing AGAIN after he tried accessing the System Properties window. Then he got this error:
"The instruction at 0x776F5319 referenced memory at 0x71CE84E4.the required data was not placed into memory because of an I/O error status of 0xc000000e. Click on ok to terminate the program."
Then the computer reset itself - it froze at the FOXCONN logo - after another restart the computer booted up again fine.
Something tells me the hard drive is going bad. What do you all think?
UPDATE: chkdsk /R allowed him to boot back to the Windows 7 desktop, but his desktop profile got completely reset. I'm trying to remote into his machine now to see if he's logged on as a temporary profile so I'll post an update soon.
I'm asking on behalf of a friend who's currently having problems with his machine. Windows 7 Home 32-bit. He's too far away for me to help by going over to his house - I'm helping him over the Internet.
This is his current machine: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16883227134
The only two changes he made to that machine is to swap out the gfx card for a EVGA GTX 460 and the PSU for a Corsair TX650.
Here's what happened: He was playing a computer game (fairly CPU/GPU intensive) and had some music going in the background in foobar while playing. Suddenly, he notices the music stopped playing, so he switches to foobar to try to close it, but it freezes up (window won't respond). So he figures it's just foobar having a bad day and force quits that program. Suddenly, his game won't respond, so he force quits that, then the entire computer just went to crap at that point, so he hits the restart button on his machine.
Computer POSTS fine, but now he gets stuck at the Windows "welcome" screen (his account is set to auto-login). HD activity light is solid yellow but he doesn't hear HDD activity. He tried booting into Safe Mode - gets stuck at the "welcome screen". Tried a STartup Repair within Windows 7, it found a few problems, but still gets stuck at welcome. I advised him to boot off the DVD - sfc /scannow found nothing (couldn't use the regular /scannow option; says there's a repair pending, had to use use offbootdir/offwindir command switches). Ran startup repair 3 times - found nothing.
My friend runs virus/malware scans on a regular basis, so he's fairly sure it's not that either.
Right now I'm having my friend run chkdsk /R on the computer while in this Startup Recovery mode - so far it's caught a few bad sectors.
However at this point I'm kinda wondering which way to go if chkdsk doesn't fix it. Quick Google search said someone had success by booting Windows with bootlogging on - some others have success with running the aforemented chkdsk, etc. The fact that Windows cannot even boot into Safe Mode concerns me.
While we're waiting for chkdsk /R to finish, are there any other options I can give my friend short of reinstalling Windows 7? He has his data on a separate partition so that's not a major problem (though it'll be an annoyance for him). I suspect his hard drive may be having some issues, but my main concern is getting him back up and running before we start diagnosing the hard drive (I may have him run some sort of SMART test utility later).


text:
I'd like to update the last 2 months of posts from my old site to my new site. A lot of customization work went into prepping my new site database so I can't just re-migrate my entire old database to the new site (it will cause too many conflicts). Unfortunately Import/Export is not working well, as all my images are getting unattached from the posts after import (even though I clicked the "attach" option during import).
Is there any other way to migrate just 2 months of posts (and nothing else) other than using the import/export tools? Can you do a partial database migration, so only posts + images get migrated (and not any other database tables and settings?)
This is the last step preventing me from taking my new site live, so any help would be greatly appreciated.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
2 Nelsons too much in Trafalgar Square?Breaking News
Mayor Ken Livingstone wants to erect a statue of former South African President Nelson Mandela in Trafalgar Square alongside monuments to British military heroes. City officials oppose the idea and, in a showdown this week, one of Britain's most respected sculptors dubbed the proposed Mandela statue "mediocre."
"Suppose I had proposed, in a moment of euphoric bipartisanship, to erect a statue of [former Conservative Prime Minister] Margaret Thatcher in Trafalgar Square. Would I have had problems with Westminster City Council?" the left-leaning mayor asked the Labor Party's annual conference this week.
He answered his own question: "No."
The Conservative-controlled Westminster Council has rejected Mr. Livingstone's plans for a 9-foot-high bronze statue on the square's north terrace, outside the main entrance to the National Gallery.
The council says its opposition is practical, not political. It does not like the look of the proposed statue by sculptor Ian Walters, which depicts Mr. Mandela clad in a characteristic loose-fitting shirt, his hands raised as if in animated conversation.
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activision anthology
AppAdvice Daily: Top Three New Games
It's time to game-it-up with the top three new games in the App Store.
Robin Rhys
| September 1
Today's Best Apps: The Last Driver, Activision Anthology, Bastion And More
We summarize the best iOS apps from the last 24 hours.
Ammaar Reshi
| August 30
Take A Trip Down Retro Gaming Memory Lane With Activision Anthology
Activision Anthology is a unique compilation that contains Activision's entire Atari 2600 back catalog faithfully ported to the iOS platform.
Aldrin Calimlim
| August 30


text:
Great plug in. You can add HTML tags, which is great. I couldn't get the widget to work, but used a text widget instead with the shortcode, which worked perfect! Thanks!
You must log in to submit a review. You can also log in or register using the form near the top of this page.


text: I just uploaded wordpress (friend did) and i picked a theme and although the empty theme appears on my website, the post I wrote doesn't. When i press view I can see what I have written in an original theme that i thought I had changed. I know very little about wordpress so please treat me like an idiot on this one. thanks


text:
Plugin seems to work fine, with one exception - the core SQL dump file is not uploaded in 'wp-content/backups':
- the SQL dump files are written to 'wp-content/backups'
- '[database name]-backup-plugins.sql' is uploaded to Dropbox in 'wp-content/backups'
- '[database name]-backup-core.sql' is uploaded to Dropbox in 'wp-content' under the name 'backups[database name]-backup-core.sql'
Plugin log:
Uploaded Files:[{"file":"wp-content\/backups\/[database name]-backup-core.sql","mtime":1355215025}]
11:01:18: Approximately 97% complete.
Uploaded Files:[{"file":"wp-content\/backups\/[database name]-backup-plugins.sql","mtime":1355215026}]
Other info:
- plugin version is 1.4.1, installed 2 days ago
- 'wpb2d' folder was renamed
- first backup was completed after 23 hours (second backup completed in aprox. 1 hour)
- the size of core SQL dump is aprox. 47MB; the plugin SQL dump is smaller aprox. 1MB
Should I worry about the core database backup location?
Thank you


text:
Welcome to the Muppet Central Forum!
You are viewing our forum as a guest. Join our free community to post topics and start private conversations. Please contact us if you need help with registration or your account login.
Sesame Street Season 46
Sesame Street's 46th season officially began Saturday January 16 on HBO. After you see the new episodes, post here and let us know your thoughts.
Video: Muppeteer Bruce Lanoil in new Jill Scott "Blessed" video
Discussion in 'Muppet Appearances' started by Rocco, Apr 24, 2012.


text:
Research within the field of Product Sound Design. Collaboration with Jabra and Audiowise.
Bliq has been created with the sole purpose of releasing undeground music beyond hype - eclectic grooves for the heads in the know.
Independent Record Shop
• Dealing with distributors
• Dealing with customers
• Generating online content


text:
Hi and thank you for this really useful plugin.
I have just a question; I had some problems with the NextGen Gallery Lightbox Effect, so I installed Shadowbox JS, but I cannot find where to put this shortcode <?php echo $image->ngg_custom_fields["Your Field Name Here"]; ?> to display it in the picture when it is opened.
I know how to display it in the gallery under the thumbs but not when the picture is opened.
Any hints please?
Best Regards


text:
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2010 Nissan Cube Wagon 1.8 SL 4dr Wagon (1.8L 4cyl CVT)
A four wheel alignment can cost over $1000 if the rear is out of spec. Nissan Cube has a non adjustable rear axle and Nissan will Not warrant replacement if out of spec. Shims are Not approved. Rotating tires hides the factory problem and shortens tire life.
Interior space
Visibility of panel gauges, Adjustable alignment rear end.
Back in October I was given the cube to drive while husband's car being serviced.When I looked at it I said, "You have got to be kidding!"Well, after driving it for 36 hours - I was in love!Traded in my 3 year old Civic and have not regretted it once.This car makes you happy! Fun, kwirky, economical and smart - this is an under-sung great little but roomy car! Also, it was a real champ in the snow this past winter.Am thrilled with my gas mileage as well. I average between no less then 31 mpg and up to 35mpg - which did seem to increase after the 3,000 mile mark. In my 40 some years of driving I have never loved a car.I do now.
Visibility is better then the family van.
Love the height of the seats - ease of getting in and out.
Get the upgraded sound system it is so worth it. Ease of loading stuff in the rear.
oh and the keyless feature is one I will never do without again.
From reading the 2011 reviews, sounds like Nissan has fixed the noise issue.
I just turn up the music.
After doing some researched, comparing with Scion XB & Kia Soul, I thought I didn't like the shape of the Cube's back/butt, I thought of a bumble bee. But when I test drove it,I couldn't stop thinking about it when I got home. The next day went back to the dealer & decided to purchased the Cube for better gas mileage, design/style, price & lower APR, durability & reliability, I hope-since this is our 1st Nissan (like our 2 other dependable Toyota's)to mention some advantages over the other 2 I considered. I am very happy w/ this car, it feels like I'm driving a small SUV, smooth ride & handling. My son loves to ride it,too as he can recline the back seat.
better gas mileage (compared to my SUV),cute style & design, smooth ride, easy to maneuver, high driver seat, fridge style trunk door,etc.
window needs to be a little darker if it's legal- too bright on ur eyes,expandable window sun visor- a must, passenger arm rest,center console
Measuring the Toyota XB, Hundai Tuson, and Kia Soul for dollars and sense. The Cube came on top for me. If you are seeking 100% Japan made econo utility vehicle with functionality, the Cube is a home run. It s an excellent commuter and can comfortably travel long distances. The wind does become turbulent and feels light in the front end above 80 mph, but what other encono -vehicle doesn't. You drive any 15 to 20 K$ car and tell me it drives like BMW feel at 80 mph. I think people tend to get over critical on value vs. quality. Remember this car was made in Japan for 10 years before coming to the states. It is a small multi-purpose vehicle for 30 mpg on regular. This is a great car for the US
Comfort is King, well designed engine and transmission. The CVT keeps the engine on the torque curve. Functional as the Japanese view it. Sound, and storage are excellent. Cool sliding and reclining rear seats. A solid Bull Dog stance for city and highway driving. Value, Value, Value bottom line.
Passenger arm rest. Rear seat ventilation - roof venting. Bigger front and rear sway bars to deal with the wind so the speed bandits don't freak out when driving 80 mph.
I have to say, I have never taken the time to do a review on anything. But after purchasing my 2010 CUBE and having some time to really get a feel for the car, I could not help from expressing what a pleasure it is to drive. I traded in my 2007 Nissan Sentra and was actually going to buy a NEW Sentra, but something told me to take a look at the CUBE. YES...it has a funky look to it, YES..I might be having a mid life crisis..But I have to tell you that this car does not drive anyway that it looks. What I mean is that at first glance, you would think very light, lots of road noise, not stable on the highway at high speed...NOT TRUE....I love this Car....
Bluetooth Phone, Ipod Connection, Cup Holders Galore, VERY COMFORTABLE Seats!!!
Center Console or additional storage of some sort for personal items...THAT's IT...
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METCALFE COUNTY, Ky. (WBKO) -- Tonight was an early preliminary meeting for people in the Metcalfe and Green Counties area to talk about US 68.
One of the biggest concerns is making 68 safer either through a complete reconstruction or focusing on the dangerous areas of the road.
"What can we do to address some of the worst locations early on? The reason we're looking at that second option is because a complete reconstruction of US 68, the 22 miles I just mentioned, that's going to be over $100 million project," said Project Manager Brian Aldridge.
So, the state's plan is to attack the worst parts.
"I live right in a very dangerous S-curvy area, so I'm pretty sure they're going to be straightening out and widening the roads. It will be a good effect for everyone on this road," said Tammy White, lives on US 68 in Metcalfe County.
State officials are focused on specific parts of the US 68 corridor in Metcalfe and Green County as well as a Connector in Greensburg for 68.
"I hope they keep it to a minimum what they have to do what they're going to have to disturb like houses and that type of things, but they do need to straighten the curves," said White.
Metcalfe County officials hope widening the dangerous areas will not only make things safer, but help the economy.
"This is a safety concern, and hopefully an economic development concern that we can bring jobs and different things to our county and community from that corridor being built," said Metcalfe County Judge-Executive Greg Wilson.
Kentucky transportation officials said they will take all of the people's concerns into consideration.
Officials say they will have another meeting later this summer to talk about the ideas they were given.
It will still be a few years before there would be any construction.


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Social media is sort of like a full-time job – it takes a lot of time and dedication to log into all your accounts at least once a day and be up-to-date about what's happening with your friends and the rest of the Internet populace. It can even become tedious, but it doesn't have to be – more than anything else, the Internet should be a source of fun and enjoyment, right? A great way to alleviate social media fatigue and re-introduce creativity into your digital life is by participating in online games, and thanks to the wonderful world of hashtagging, you can do that every day of the week on Instagram.
Everyone knows about #ThrowbackThursday, but anybody who religiously posts a vignetted kiddie pic or a Polaroid-style photo featuring their 8th grade posse should be curious… what about the other days? Not to worry, there are pretty big followings behind these daily Instagram hashtags.
Related: How to become Instagram famous, how to download photos from Instagram.
Depending on your personality, the first day of the week may be perceived in a highly optimistic or very dreary light. There are over 80,000 posts on Instagram tagged with #MondayBlues, and if you decide to participate, you can either be one of the users who post Garfield-like "this day sucks" snapshots of your Doritos-stained pajamas, duck face frown or unruly bed hair; or you can be someone who prefers to reverse your bad case of the humbugs by posting your photos from the weekend, quotes backdropped by sunrises and nature, or a super-smiley selfie.
If you are a fan of The Bangles who happens to have a 9-to-5 job, then maybe #ManicMonday is more up your alley. At first you'd think this hashtag refers to a super-busy first-day-of-the-week like a pile of papers on your desk or a shot of a conference room or your work calendar – which is something a lot of gainfully employed people suffer through – but in reality, it's a hodgepodge of snarky e-cards, food photography, selfies, basically anything you can think of. Hey, we're manic! Anything goes!
Think tunes are limited to Pandora, Spotify, and Rdio? You're wrong! Thanks to Instagram's video feature, you can now share a snippet of your first-weekday tunage by tagging your post #MusicMonday. Who knows? Maybe you can discover a diamond in the rough and find something new to add to your song rotation.
If you're feeling particularly crafty, you can find inspiration for your next nail art and share your own work under #ManicureMonday, where there's a plethora of patterns, colors, and mini-drawings to be enjoyed. Why Monday? Well if you want your paint job to last seven days, it only makes sense to do it on the first day of the week. Also, Monday and Manicure both start with the letter M – alliterations for the win!
Finally, my favorite: #ManCrushMonday, a hashtag both men and women can play a part in. Guys can post gratuitous pictures of themselves and girls have an excuse to upload pictures of their celebrity crushes. Warning though: Although I haven't come across one yet, it's entirely possible to see an NSFW pic… there are two million posts marked by this hashtag, after all.
Otherwise known as the other 'T' in your calendar. According to Instagram, you don't have to wait till the weekend to party – #TuesdayBoozeday has over 10,000 entries filed under it, and it's a never-ending stream of drinks, sexy pics, and drunken antics.
If you prefer the more responsible, more positive route, check out #TransformationTuesday to witness other people's progress with their personal goals. You will find before and after photos of all kinds as well as inspirational and beautiful photographs. Seeing as this tag is home of the then-and-now body comparison shot, know that you might come across some skin exposure of varying proportions, if you get my drift.
In an attempt to elevate Tuesday to the heights its more popular brother achieved, at least 33,000 Instagrammers used #TakeMeBackTuesday as a prequel to their weekly throwback. It's pretty much the same thing – photos of faded photos taken with a film camera (back in the day, that was the only option!), bestie photobooth pics, people just hanging out in their baggy jeans and Lilith Fair bandanas.
Yay, it's the middle of the week, which means, we're almost there! In the online world, Wednesday is also referred to as #HumpDay – now that you're at the summit, the rest is all downhill till Sunday, so sit back, relax, and enjoy pretending it's already the weekend! Also, if you happen to be riding a camel, you probably should tag it with this as well.
Of course, you also have the option to take advantage of your day by promoting health and fitness and pre-gaming for an eventful weekend. Showcase all the yoga poses you can hold and barbells you can lift through #WellnessWednesday. Remember, no pain, no gain!
Not quite ready for the weekend? Are your woes bearing down on you? Psych yourself up with #WednesdayWisdom and share your favorite Dead Poets Society quote (there's pretty much only one).
And in case you have too many childhood photos to share, you can use #WayBackWednesday. One day is definitely not enough for a trip down memory lane.
Since this day is pretty much dominated by throwbacks, hashtag choices are pretty limited… but feel free to make one up! #ThirstyThursday is an Instagram favorite, so is #Thursdate and #ThursdayFunDay. Also, here's a tip: Don't confuse #ThrowbackThursday with #TbackThursday… they are NOT the same.
Also known as Rebecca Black's favorite day, because anything can happen on a #FridayNight, proven by almost two million posts using this hashtag. If you don't feel like going out and partying like crazy, you can check out #FridayReads and see what the bookworms consider a #FridayFunday.
More old photos? #FlashbackFriday is your last chance, so make it count! That's it! No more!
If you partied hard last night, then it wouldn't be hard to contribute to the usual morning, afternoon, and night hashtags pertaining to Saturday, so we won't even mention that. One hashtag everyone must participate in and enjoy, however, is #Caturday. Because come on, everybody on the Internet loves cats. If you don't, then something is seriously wrong with you. And you're lying.
There's also #SaturdaySwag and #SaturdayShenanigans, which can both be used to document your entire day of shopping (or doing nothing in particular).
This is your last chance to make something out of your entire week, so make sure you make it a #SundayFunday. If you haven't bombarded your feed yet, consider this day #SelfieSunday – if you've done your friends a great service by holding out on sharing your face, you may now reward yourself.
Before you bum yourself out by thinking that tomorrow's another Monday, find a way to cater to your desires and have a #SinDay. You've earned it.


text:
lori reynolds
Posted in the Lebanon Forum
#1 May 11, 2010
that emo biatch has a starring problem, stop cutting your wrists and starring at me before i slap the eyeliner off your face.
#2 May 11, 2010
What are the stars doing to her?
United States
#3 May 11, 2010
leave her alone, shes had a had life, her mom is very sick and her uncle who was really close to her killed his self a few years ago
United States
#4 May 11, 2010
I mean had life
#8 May 16, 2010
Who do i staree at? Im definetlyy not emo, i havee a greatt lifee so whyy would i cut myself?
#9 May 16, 2010
lori is feaking kick ass, i luv her ta death,who ever has anything to say to her can say it to her face, we all know shes got dat ass ta back it up
United States
#10 May 17, 2010
this cracks me up, first off you can't slap eye liner off some ones face, dipshit and she isn't emo, and how would you know she had a starring problem unless you stare at her, before you run your mouth think about what you say, you just sound illiterate
United States
#13 May 23, 2010
This site is a disaster. Just leave people alone. It'll turn out better for everyone.
#14 May 3, 2012
who was her uncle
#15 May 6, 2012
Sick on drugs she is just like her mamma
United States
#16 May 17, 2012
To ice static, neither Lori or MY MOTHER do drugs. My mom is very sick and in bad condition for her age and I really do not appreciate you running your mouth about my family when you do not even know them. You got something to say come say it to my face you stupid piece of sh!t! I'm sure your attitude would change when your not hiding behind a computer.. Whoever you are need to shut the hel! Up. I'm sure you wouldn't like people running their mouth about your family. And I'm sure you are just jealous of Lori anyways cause she is beautiful and has a great future ahead of her. And my mom and uncle better not be mentioned on her again.. Seriously? People are that immature to talk about a person deceased loved one? He has nothing to do with anybody on this website. Have some damn respect. Best thing for all of you to do is quit running your mouths. Your just making yourself look immature, disrespectful, and pathetic.
#17 May 18, 2012
You do not understand what the word illiterate means do you? Don't try to sounds smart and use what is considered a big word for lebanon.
Someone running their mouths not thinking about what they say first, does not mean they are illiterate! So if you want the correct definition of the word here ya go;
Illiterate--Someone who cannot read or write
And they read this thread, and posted a comment, so they certainly are not illiterate.
So you may actually wanna understand what the words you are saying mean, because now you just prove that you are another dumbass and one of lebanons finest at that.
#18 Jun 4, 2012
you call me illiterate when you CAN'T spell?? Hippacrite much? And I myself graduated as an honors student.. Top in my class. Did you even graduate? Probably not
#19 Jun 6, 2012
I was referring to the person with te username top, not lmao, if you would have read my post it said that. Also I would love for you to tell me how I can't spell? What words did I not spell correctly? Oh and also " you graduated with honors at the top of your class" that doesn't say anything it's Russell county, and if i cant spell correctly why i am correcting your words that you can't spell like ita hypocrite , not hippacrite. Also I did graduates year early actually. I made something of myself, what do you do since you graduated with honors from Lebanon high school? You manage Mcdonalds, or run the drive thru? Or do u deliver pizzas for pizza plus? Or do u work a cash register at walmart maybe? Pathetic, I actually made something of my life. Got out of that town and I am a model actually, with a certification in pharmacy technician. So I'm sure your being stuck in high school because you graduated with honors, will get you no where, grow up your not in high school anymore your an adult, high school doesn't matter. Grow up people
#20 Feb 21, 2015
To hell with u all. For the record. Lori rynokds is great. She took me in and let me stay with her for months. And when everyone turned their back on me, she contiued to be nice to me.
#21 Feb 22, 2015
Yeah don't try to sounds smart.
It's called proofreading you pompous jerk... try it sometime before you fall off that pedestal. You are not better than anyone in Lebanon, stop lying to yourself!
United States
#22 Feb 22, 2015
I would just like to point out it's spelled hypocrite. Believe it or not us intelligent people live here, bounded by this inane group of narcissistic people in a place I am unfortunate to call my residence. Do you have nothing productive to do with your time, other than degrade another? Please. Benefit our society with productiveness, or get out of it.
#23 Feb 28, 2015
I would just like to point that it appears you need to look up the meaning of the word hypocrite....you know because you're being one! You shouldd benefit our society with productiveness or you should get out if it! Or you know, get out of it since this place is unfortunatley where you chose to reside yet here you are.
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text:
Hi All,
Recently and very rarely, we get a comment that shows up in the RSS feed for posts. The RSS feed we're using is the standard http://www.yoursite.com/feed method so its all WordPress, nothing custom.
When a comment shows up in the posts feed, I've 100% verified that it was indeed a comment and typically the first comment made.
This has happened on occasion from 2 separate hosted WordPress sites we run. One uses 2.8.4 and the other uses 2.8.6.
Any advice is greatly appreciated.


text:
The capital club's recent revival will be put to the test when it hosts the runaway Liga leader in a much-awaited Copa del Rey semifinal first leg at the Santiago Bernabeu.
Arbeloa, Albiol, Varane, Marcelo
Khedira, Alonso
Ozil, Modric, Ronaldo
Alves, Pique, Mascherano, Alba
Xavi, Busquets, Fabregas
Pedro, Messi, Iniesta
Real Madrid boss Jose Mourinho has a number of selection problems heading into Wednesday's Clasico showdown against Barcelona.
Iker Casillas (broken hand) and Pepe (ankle) are out, meaning Antonio Adan and new signing Diego Lopez battle it out in goal. Sergio Ramos, Fabio Coentrao and Angel Di Maria all serve suspensions.
However, Cristiano Ronaldo is expected to start despite hurting his ankle in Sunday's 4-0 win over Getafe.
Gerard Pique returns from suspension for Barcelona, which has a fully-fit squad at its disposal.
Jordi Alba, Andres Iniesta and Cesc Fabregas are all likely to be recalled to the starting XI after they were rested for the weekend victory over Osasuna.
- Real Madrid is on a 31-match unbeaten run at the Santiago Bernabeu in all competitions (W26, D5).
- The Castilian side has won just one of its last eight home encounters against Barcelona (W1, D2, L5).
- Cristiano Ronaldo (pictured, right) scored his 100th goal at the Bernabeu in the win over Getafe to take his overall tally for Real to 179 in 176 matches.
- Barcelona has won eight of its last nine away matches across all competitions.
- The Blaugrana ran out 4-3 aggregate winners in last season's Copa del Rey semifinal against Los Blancos.
- Pedro is in line to make his 200th appearance for Barca.


text:
I ain't been nothing but bad by NebeyWatch
©2008-2016 Nebey
This is the little kitten we rescued earlier this year. She is doing really well, and is VERY feisty. We are still working on a name for her. As the title says... she has been bad... from the Christmas song line "I ain't getting nothing for Christmas, cause I ain't been nothing but bad"
What about something describing her personality?
yeah, her personality just started coming through recently. I am suggesting Princess Fiona from Shrek... she was a beautiful princess who could kick butt... kinda like this little girl.
Thank you VERY MUCH, I have placed links to your site and journal in my most recent journal.
If she were mine, I'd call her Charlie
If she were mine, I'd call her Charlie


text:
Map of Buckeye Trail
Captain Blue at Deeds Point with Dayton in the background.
Captain Blue with the statues of Wilbur and Orville Wright at Deeds Point.
Jim Bolton and Janet Bolton (my mother) at the statues of Wilbur and Orville Wright at Deeds Point.
Downtown Dayton, Ohio as seen from Deeds Point.
Looking at the I-75 bridge over the Great Miami River.
A Buckeye Trail blue blaze on a bridge support of I-75.
Trail sign at Island MetroPark in Dayton.
The amphitheater at Island MetroPark in Dayton.
Trail sign in Island MetroPark just before the foot bridge over the river.
View of Great Miami River from Rip Rap Road.
Trail sign to Tadmore in Taylorsville MetroPark.
Entering Miami County on Canal Road south of Tipp City.
Diane Brown. My host for the first night on the trail.
Trail along the Miami River north of Tipp City.
Near Lock 14 South.
Troy, Ohio as seen from the Buckeye Trail.
Captain Blue taking a break in Tim Hortons in Troy.
Barn near Kyle Park north of Troy.
Raper Cemetery on Piqua Troy Road.
Eldean covered bridge.
Entering a Play Area in Twin Arches Park in Miami County.
Creek crossing near Peterson Road near Piqua.
Captain Blue at end of Rivers Edge Trail.
Piqua's former nuclear power plant.
Captain Blue taking a break in Piqua.
Mallard ducks along the Hydraulic bike path in Piqua.
Swift Lake near Piqua.
Trail in hedge row at Johnson Farm.
Lock 8 South near Johnson Farm.
A double blazes indicates a turn in the trail.
Lockington Dam.
Camp stove, fuel, water and cup a soup. Lunch time at Lockington Dam.
Captain Blue at Lockington Dam.
Trail near Lockington Dam.
Trail goes along Stangel Road.
Captain Blue hiking on Hardin Road.
Memorial on Houston Road.
CSX train track along the trail near Newport.
Appalachian Trail style overnight shelter along the canal towpath near Newport.
The Houston Wildcat's team went to state finals.
Captain Blue near finishing a 20 mile day near Newport.
Rick Thien picking me up after a long day of hiking.
Captain Blue
My father's grave in Saint Henry.
My grandparent's grave in Saint Henry.
My grandparent's grave in Maria Stein.
Fresh water mussell along Loramie Creek. The water must be clean!
Canal tow path north of Schlater Road.
The Buckeye Trail follows this filled in canal in a residential area in Fort Loramie.
Canal sign in the center of Fort Loramie.
Wilderness Trail Museum.
St Michael's Church in Fort Loramie.
Sign at entrance to Lake Loramie State Park.
Lake Lormaie spillway. Loramie Creek starts here.
Lake Loramie
Canal tow path north of Fort Loramie.
Dutch Mill in Minster next to the canal. This building was around in the canal days.
Canal tow path just north of Minster.
Sign showing the elevation change in the canal.
Lock 1 North with the reconstructed lock tender's house.
Captain Blue checks out the canal elevation chart in the lock tender's house.
Mural on wall in lock tender's house.
Schwieterman Drug store in downtown New Bremen.
New Bremen.
Canal tow path north of New Bremen.
Lock 2 North sign.
Mile stone 126 on the canal.
Trail crossing at SR-219.
Lock 8 North.
Lock 8 North
Memorial Park in St Marys.
Canal boat replica in Memorial Park in St Marys.
The Buckeye Trail goes under SR-33 in this narrow tunnel.
Trail just north of SR-33.
Forty Acre pond.
Large tree along the Buckeye Trail. I wonder if it was there when the canal boats came by?
Tow path trail north of Forty Acre pond.
Captain Blue on rebuilt Lock 14 North.
Bloody Bridge. Some say the bridge is haunted from a murder that happened here in 1854.
Bloody Bridge Marker.
Aqueduct over Six Mile Creek. The canal crosses the creek. Excess water from the canal makes the water fall.
Trail just north of Barber-Werner Road.
Trail in Deep Cut section south of Spencerville.
Photo of Andy Niekamp of the front page of the St Marys Leader newspaper on March 25, 2011.
Tom Rammel and his son Paul Rammel.
Captain Blue and Tom Rammel
Captain Blue starting a 20 mile hike.
Canal tow path in Spencerville.
Dead racoon in tree.
Trail between Spencerville and Delphos.
Sign along the trail.
Trail south of Delphos.
Sam from Delphos. He flagged me down as asked if I was Captain Blue.
Deer leg on the trail.
"The Grind" coffee shop in Delphos.
Fort Jennings International Airport. No flights today.
Road U-20 between Delphos and Fort Jennings.
Pub in Fort Jennings. Note the traffic signal on the side of the building.
Immaculate Conception Church in Ottoville.
The Auglaize River.
Marker for the site of Fort Brown at the confluence of the Little Auglaize and Auglaize Rivers.
Fort Brown at the confluence of the Little Auglaize and Auglaize Rivers.
At the trail crossing at SR-613.
Captain Blue taking a break.
Short section of trail along the Miami Erie canal north of Ottoville.
The crossroads of Mandale at SR-114.
Old restaurant sign in Mandale.
Trail goes on this road along he Miami Erie canal six miles north of Ottoville.
The Buckeye Trail goes along this road north of Charloe - County Road 163. No utility poles for trail blazes.
Buckeye Trail Marker.
Lock 21 North.
The trail goes along this farm field near the canal on County Road 163.
Sign at The Junction at SR-111. The Wabash-Erie Canal from Indiana connected with the Miami-Erie Canal here.
Historical marker at The Junction where the Miami-Erie Canal meets the Wabash-Erie Canal.
Former site of Fort Defiance in Defiance.
The confluence of the Maume River (left) and Auglaize River (right) in Defiance. This is the site of Fort Defiance.
Flagstaff marker in Defiance at site of Fort Defiance.
Historical marker in Defiance on the site of Fort Defiance.
Bill and Angie Lorenz hosted for me for a night at their home in Defiance.
The town of Defiance.
Monument to a large apple tree in Defiance. The larger outer portion of the monument was the diameter of the tree. Very impressive!
You can reach Independence on the Buckeye Trail! :-)
Captain Blue at the entrance of Independence Dam State Park.
Independence Dam.
Captain Blue taking a break at Independence Dam State Park.
The Buckeye Trail at the end of Independence Dam State Park.
Back on the canal tow path east of Napoleon on the new Buckeye Trail.
My campsite along the Maumee River near Napoleon.
Sunrise along the Maumee River.
Bridge on new portion of Buckeye Trail.
A new portion of the Buckeye Trail along US-24 between Napoleon and Grand Rapids.
You can ride a canal boat replica in Province MetroPark.
The Buckeye Trail in Province MetroPark near Grand Rapids.
Maume River from Bend View Overlook.
Leaving the town of Waterville.
My camping spot for the night on the Wenig Farm. It was warm, dry and cozy.
The farm of Phil & Julie Wenig. I spent the night here.
Looking south on Asmus Road outside of Haskins.
Crossing over I-75 in Wood County at Sugar Ridge.
Nelson Road in Wood County. The road is gravel and is closed when wet.
An old Mercury Comet on a farm on Chamberlain Road.
Inside the Pemberville Opera House.
The stables of American Legion Post 183 in Pemberville.
Pemberville Opera House.
My camping spot in the stables in Pemberville at the American Legion Post 183.
At the diner in Pemberville. The fellow at the counter picked up my tab for breakfast.
Portage River in Pemberville.
Spring flowers in bloom.
A squirrel taking a nap on the road before Elmore.
Town of Elmore.
The North Coast Inland Trail in Elmore. Notice the blue blazes marking the Buckeye Trail.
North Coast Inland Trail between Elmore and Fremont.
Crossing under the Ohio Turnpike.
The North Coast Inland Trail goes through Lindsey.
Large stand of prairre grass south of Lindsey.
Captain Blue on the North Coast Inland Trail (bikepath) just before Fremont.
Rainbown seen from the Old Orachard Motel after the rain storm moved out.
Sign along road with a wasp's nest.
Township Road 148 in Seneca County.
A creative way to place blue blazes of the Buckeye Trail where there are no poles.
The Buckeye Trail crosses Beaver Creek. This creek was once known as Green Creek and originates from Green Spring.
Hill Cemetery on SR-53 south of Fremont
Tombstone of William Harris in Hill Cemetery who died in 1857.
Trail section in Wolf Creek Park.
Tindall Bridge built in 1915 over the Sandusky River near Fremont.
The Sandusky River as seen from South River Road near Fremont.
Sinclair gas station in Fremont. I have not seen one of these in many years.
The Rutherford B Hayes Presidentail Center in Fremont.
Room #1 at the Old Orchard Motel in Fremont where I spent three nights.
The Old Orchard Motel in Fremont.
Ray the taxi driver in Fremont. A very nice guy with reasonable rates.
Bill "Shoebox" Beier.
No high water today.
Corner of Section Line 30 and Old Military Road.
Monument to Old Military Road.
Muddy Creek sure deserved its name today.
Welcome to Havana. I could not buy an cigars here.
Captain Blue on Bauman Road.
The camper cabin at Indian Creek Campground south of Norwalk.
Captain Blue staying warm and dry at Indian Creek Campground along US-250.
Farm field along Prospect Road.
Abandoned farm house and buildings on Prospect Road.
The Buckeye Trail goes through Findley State Park.
My campsite in the picnic shelter at Findley State Park.
Captain Blue in Findley State Park.
I better make the correct turn at this junction or I will end up in Toledo.
Sign in Findley State Park.
Spring is arriving.
A memorial along Pratt Road.
A neat carving of a tree trunk at a house on Spencer Mills Road.
Spencer Wildlife Area.
Oil well and storage tanks on Richland Lane.
"Trail Maintenance" along Richland Road in the Media section.
Lester Rail Trail.
Tom and Sharon Farmer.
Captain Blue at Lester Rail Trail.
Flowers in bloom.
Crossing I-71
Gas prices seem to be only going up.
Trail in Hinckley MetroPark.
Whipps Ledges in Hinckley MetroPark.
The view from the highest point on the Buckeye Trail in Hinckley MetroPark.
My campsite on the back porch of the Cleveland Hiking Field House Onwego near Hinckley.
My gear all laid out before being packed into my backpack.
Shuttle driver Jim.
Sign on fence at farm on Medina Line Road.
Captain Blue on Broadview Road finishing up a long section of road walking over the week or so.
"The Turn". I am now entering a long section of off road hiking.
The BT shares the trail with horse riders.
Footpath in Brecksville Reservation near end of Medina section.
Captain Blue at the junction of the Medina, Bedford and Akron sections. The only place where three Buckeye Trail sections come together.
Trail sign before Boston.
Set of steps before Boston. Would you label this trail gently undulating?
My campsite in the wood shed.
Chicken coop turned wood shed where I camped.
Standford House hostel. Now closed.
Trail through a White Pine plantation just south of I-271.
Trail descending to Boston Run.
A hiker on the Buckeye Trail must ford Boston Run. Can you see the blue blaze on the other side?
Brick pathway heading into Peninsula.
Lock 29 along the Ohio Erie Canal near Peninsula.
The Buckeye Trail goes along the Ohio Erie Canal Towpath Trail south of Peninsula.
Cindy Niekamp & Andy Niekamp at Starbucks in Stow.
My cousin John Spitzer.
Cuyahoga River.
Skunk Cabbage.
Captain Blue in O'Neil' Woods in Summit County Metroparks.
Southern end of Cuyahoga National Park along Riverview Road.
Sign warning of slippery deck ahead.
Buckeye Trail north of Akron.
Captain Blue taking a coffee break at Cascade Locks.
Akron seem from the Buckeye Trail.
Canal boat silhouette in Lock 1 Park in Akron.
The Buckeye Trail goes right through this former Goodrich industrial complex.
The trail was closed for construction at Bartges Street in Akron but I made it through.
Captain Blue on the Ohio Erie Canal Towpath Trail south of Akron.
Boardwalk on Summit Lake south of Akron.
A house along the canal north of Barberton.
Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail sign in Barberton.
Spring flower in bloom.
Captain Blue on the Buckeye Trail south of Barberton.
Floating above the Buckeye Trail. This makes hiking easier.
Ohio Erie Canal Towpath Trail south of Barberton.
The Buckeye Trail follows the Ohio Erie Canal Towpath Trail.
Canal boat reproduction in Canal Fulton.
The Buckeye Trail along the Ohio Erie Canal Towpath Trail south of Canal Fulton.
Lock 4 south of Canal Fulton on the Ohio Erie Canal. An operating lock with a lock tenders house.
Painted turtles sunning themselves on this nice spring day.
Cross erected on the far side of the canal for trail hikers to see.
Garter snake sunning himself on the trail.
Close up of Garter Snake of the trail.
Deer Lick Cave in Brecksville Reservation near the junction of the Medina, Akron and Bedford sections of the Buckeye Trail.
Captain Blue along the Cuyahoga River.
Used To Could along the Cuyahoga River.
Entrance to the Bedford Resevation.
Quarry for Berea sandstone north of Egbert Road.
Bridal Veil Falls.
Deer along the Buckeye Trail.
Bridle Trail north of Bridal Veil Falls.
Trail in Tinkers Creek section.
Buckeye Trail along Tinkers Creek.
Ginnie and Dawn on Sulpher Springs Road.
The Buckeye Trail along the Chagrin River.
The ford of Willey Creek.
Sucker fish in Willey Creek.
Sign of spring. Trees are starting to leaf out.
Sign in South Chagrin Reservation.
Chagrin River.
Former railroad bridge, now a foot bridge, over the Chagrin River.
Gimley and Used To Could in the North Chagrin Reservation.
Gimley and Captain Blue in the North Chagrin Reservation.
Buckeye Trail Association booth at the Cleveland Zoo EarthFest 2011.
Cleveland Zoo EarthFest 2011.
Rick Adamson at the Buckeye Trail Association booth at the Cleveland Zoo EarthFest 2011.
Captain Blue at the Buckeye Trail Association booth at the Cleveland Zoo EarthFest 2011.
Debbie Zampini.
Captain Blue getting ready for a day of hiking which will include some road walking.
Captain Blue taking a lunch break in the men's room at Chapin Forest Ski Lodge.
View from the overlook in Chapin Forest. On a clear day you can see Lake Erie from here.
Old South Church on SR-306. Built in the early 1800's.
Gully Brook in Penitentiary Glen. The glen is upstream from here.
Dan, Captain Blue and Francine in the Penitentiary Glen Nature Center. Dan and Francine are park naturalists.
This school house at the on Baldwin Road was built in 1894 and is now part of Lake Metroparks.
Captain Blue takes a break before entering Mentor Marsh.
Lake Front Trail in Mentor Marsh.
The view of Lake Erie from the Lake Front Trail in Mentor Lagoon.
The view of Lake Erie from the Lake Front in Mentor Lagoon.
The Buckeye Trail through Mentor Marsh State Nature Preserve.
Captain Blue makes it to Lake Erie.
Captain Blue at the northern terminus of the Buckeye Trail at Headlands Beach State Park.
The northern terminus of the Buckeye Trail at Headlands Beach State Park.
Lake Erie College in Painsville.
The Greenway bike path in Painsville.
Big Creek from Cascade Road.
"Flintstone House" on Cascade Road.
Entrance Road at Girdled Roads.
Trail in Girdled Road Metropark.
Captain Blue in Girdled Road Metropark.
Creek crossing in Girdled Road Metropark.
Camping shelters in Big Creek Metropark.
Buckeye Trail in Big Creek Metropark.
Alpacas on a farm near Big Creek Metropark in Geauga County.
Entering Chardon on the Buckeye Trail.
Easter eggs in front of house in Chardon.
Bridge over a road on the Maple Highlands Trail in Chardon.
DU Fraternity brothers Tom Sari and Andy Niekamp in Chardon in the brewery.
Captain Blue on the Maple Highlands Trail in Chardon.
Entering Headwaters Park.
The Buckeye Trail in Headwaters Park.
Gayle and Jim Wohlken at their home in Burton.
The town of Burton.
Inside the sugar shack in the town square of Burton. Patti Cook on the right.
Sign in town square in Burton.
The Buckeye Trail in the new Burton section.
Cuyahoga River from Pope Road.
Maria's Mural in Old Brooklyn.
Maria and Andy at the mural.
Drew Carey's childhood home in Old Brooklyn in Cleveland.
Flower in bloom.
Big Creek.
Maria and Andy outside of Dunkin Donuts.
This was the only tree with blooms in Big Creek Metropark.
Trail in Camp Asbury.
Sleeping cabin at Camp Asbury.
Pond at Camp Asbury.
Headwaters Trail bike path.
West Branch State Park.
Large tree in West Branch State Park.
Flooded section of trail in West Branch State Park.
Captain Blue fording a flooded creek in West Branch State Park.
Captain Blue fording a flooded creek.
Buckeye Trail register box.
Trail in West Branch State Park.
Sign in West Branch State Park.
Trout Lily.
Captain Blue in Mogadore Reservoir.
Wet trail in Mogadore Reservoir.
Flooded trail in Mogadore Reservoir.
My campsite at Mogadore Reservoir.
Trail along Mogadore Reservoir.
Mogadore Reservoir
Painted turtle on the trail.
This semi got stuck on Martin Road and blocked the Buckeye Trail.
Sign in front of house on Mishler Road.
The Buckeye Trail goes right by the Goodyear blimp hanger on Wingfoot Road.
Trail in Quail Hollow State Park.
Grain elevator in Hartville.
Portage Lakes State Park.
Osprey next at Portage Lakes State Park.
Ohio Drive at Christman Road.
This intersection marks the completition of the Little Loop.
Riffil's Tavern in Forty Corners along the Ohio Erie Canal.
Tuscarawrus River.
Ohio Erie Canal Towpath trail in Massillon.
Mushrooms on tree.
Ohio Erie Canal Towpath south of Massillon
John Glenn statue at John Glenn Park.
Captain Blue at the John Glenn statue in John Glenn Park.
Snake swimming in the canal.
Today was card playing day for the lades in the coffee shop in Navarre.
Spring House Tavern marker in Navarre.
Spring near Navarre where mules drank water in the canal days.
The trail goes through this tunnel to go under some railroad tracks near Bolivar.
Ohio Erie Canal Towpath about a mile before Bolivar.
John Boron in Bolivar.
Fort Laurens sign.
Ohio's Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier.
Captain Blue at Ohio's Tomb Of The Unknown Soldier.
Ohio Erie Canal Towpath Trail.
Lock 9 on the Ohio Erie Canal.
Sign indicating I have joined back up with the North Country Trail.
View of Tuscarawas River from railroad bridge.
Fink Truss bridge over Cotton Creek.
A flooded Cotton Creek.
Mean looking bull in pasture.
View from Brown Hill Road.
Buckeye Trail rock on Dana Road.
Sign for Leesville Lake.
Deer Road.
View from Azalea Road.
Trail in Leesville Lake area.
Leesville Lake.
These five young fellow ran up to meet me in the town of Bowerston.
Trail along Tappan Lake.
The Buckeye Trail Association Barn at Tappan Lake.
Tappan Lake Dam.
Tappan Lake.
The water was high at Tappan Lake.
Trillium in bloom.
Trail in Tappan Lake area.
Sign at house on Long Road.
Ray Ferrell on trail around Clendening Lake.
Ray Ferrell on trail around Clendening Lake. Ray in a trail maintainer for the BTA.
Trail along Clendening Lake.
The trail goes by this old boat on Clendening Lake.
Clendening Lake on a rainy day.
Ray Ferrell and Captain Blue at the Freeport Library.
Captain Blue at the Freeport Lock Up. This was once the city jail.
Inside the Freeport Lock Up.
Captain Blue at the Raider Restaurant in Freeport.
SR-799 in Harrison County.
McEleny Road.
Cow in pasture.
Piedmont Lake on a rainy day.
Covered Bridge Road.
Covered Bridge on Covered Bridge Road.
Pat and Jim Spain at their home on Hoop Road.
Captain Blue at Hoop Road.
Deer crossing the road.
The Buckeye Trail goes through this gate in the Red Hill Farm Conservancy area.
Trail in Salt Fork Wildlife Area.
Tent worms.
My half way point on the Buckeye Trail. I have come 722 miles and have 722 miles to go!
Campsite at Barnyard Campground.
Captain Blue at Barnyard Campground.
The trail goes along Fairground Road near Old Washington.
Street sign in Old Washington pointing the way to the Buckeye Trail High School.
The Buckeye Trail crossed this flooded road.
Seneca Lake.
View of Seneca Lake from hilltop.
Baby bluebirds.
Doug LeVasseur. Doug is a trail maintainer of the BTA.
Captain Blue at Doug LeVasseur's place.
Horse loose on Buzzards Roost Road.
Crash site of the airship USS Shenandoah.
Dogwood trees in bloom on the trail north of Wolf Run State Park.
Trail north of Wolf Run State Park.
Wolf Run Lake in Wolf Run State Park.
The price of gas was $4.15 in Belle Valley.
Trail near the haul road in AEP lands. The grass was wet from rain. No way to stay dry in this section.
The Buckeye Trail crosses this road in the AEP reclaimed strip mine area.
Eastern Box Turtle.
Trail near AEP Campground K.
Sign for AEP Campground K.
Crossing into a private holding in the AEP lands. Only hikers are allowed.
Captain Blue near SR-78 in the AEP lands. Note the new benched trail.
Campsite in the Onion Run area of the AEP lands.
Onion Run area in AEP lands.
Captain Blue in the Big Muskie bucket in the AEP lands.
Doug at the Big Muskie bucket.
Photo of Big Muskie in action stripping off the overburden to get down to the coal seam.
Tim and Doug LeVasseur in Belle Valley. They are former co-workers.
Tim (left) and his family at Timo's Backyard BBQ in Belle Valley.
Old jeep along road in the town of Belle Valley.
Baby newt on the road.
Road Fork Baptist Church.
Camp site at Road Fork Baptist Church.
Captain Blue at Road Fork Baptist Church.
Brand new hiking shoes. (Merrell Radius)
Hiking shoes after 800+ miles of hiking.
Scallion and Captain Blue at Road Fork Baptist Church.
View from Creighton Road.
Captain Blue at the entrance to Lamping Homestead picnic area on SR-567.
Clear Fork of the Muskingum River on T-103.
Scallion at the sign for Ring Mill campsite.
Our campsite at Ring Mill in the Wayne National Forest.
Scallion at Ring Mill campsite.
Captain Blue eating supper at Ring Mill campsite.
Tadpoles in a vernal pool.
Two toads mating in a vernal pool.
Little Muskingum River
Hiking in waist high grass along the Little Muskingum River.
Scallion negotiating a climb along the Little Muskingum River.
Mushrooms on a tree.
Garter snake on the Buckeye Trail.
Scallions socks attracted a lot of bees.
Camp site along a tributary of Irish Run.
Scallion putting up a clothes line at camp.
Scallion at the cave on Archers Loop.
Captain Blue at the cave on Archers Loop.
Scallion at the natural bridge on Archers Loop.
Sign alerting us to a steep incline.
Trail marker in the Whipple section.
Our camp site at Deucher Baptist Church on County Road 9.
Overgrown trail in the Whipple section. Would you enter this area to hike? We did not.
Power line and trees down in the Whipple section.
Scallion washing up at Jeff Erb's camp. Notice the iron tinted well water in the zip lock bag.
Camping at Jeff Erb's camp.
Picnic table in Jeff Erb's camp.
Scallion making supper at Jeff Erb's camp on Tittle Road.
Captain Blue enjoying a cup of coffee at Jeff Erb's camp on Tittle Road.
Roadside flowers in bloom.
Post Office in Whipple
Maria holding a baby bluebird.
Shooting range on Duck Creek Road.
Barn on SR-821 near I-77.
Scallion at campsite near Keith Creek.
Captain Blue at campsite near Keith Creek.
Geauga County Newpaper Maple Leaf Page 1
Geauga County Newpaper Maple Leaf Page 2
Captain Blue on Center Bend Road.
Triple blaze where the Whipple Loop ends.
Captain Blue andScallion on the porch of an abandoned house outside of Stockport.
Stockport Mill B&B along the Muskingum River.
Drying out our wet gear in the Stockport Mill B&B.
Scallion and the Morgan County Transit bus.
Captain Blue getting a shuttle on the Morgan County Transit bus.
Road sign at start of Newburn Road.
Scallion fording creek along Newburn Road.
Captain Blue fording creek along Newburn Road.
Trail marker on cross carved in stump on Huffman Road.
Scallion at the McVey family cemetery.
Abandoned building on SR-555.
Two Amish boys on a horse drawn cart.
Chesterhill Village Hall.
Trail along Sandy Lane near Chesterhill.
Scallion getting ready to feed an apple to a horse in the pasture.
Scallion crossing a stream on a narrow log.
Stockport Mill B&B. Scallion and I stayed here two nights.
Dog on golf cart in Stockport.
Captain Blue near old tree on Stump Road.
View from high point on Stump Road.
Abandoned house on East Branch Road.
Trail in Burr Oak Lake State Park.
Captain Blue on the iron pipe bridge over Bloody Run in Burr Oak Lake State Park.
Bog bridge in Burr Oak Lake State Park.
Buckeye Cave in Burr Oak Lake State Park.
Trail sign in Burr Oak Lake State Park.
American Discovery Trail marker in Burr Oak Lake State Park.
Burr Oak Lake.
Rainy and foggy night at Burr Oak Lake dam.
Scallion in his tent under the picnic shelter at Tom Jenkins Dam at Burr Oak Lake State Park.
Our camping spot in the picnic shelter at Tom Jenkins Dam at Burr Oak Lake.
Muddy trail through Smoke Rise Rranch near Murray City.
Two ladies riding horses at the Smoke Rise Ranch.
Scallion and Captain Blue at the depot in Murray City.
Scallion and Captain Blue at the Depot in Murray City.
Pontoon boat ride at Tappan Lake at the Buckeye Trail Association annual meeting.
Pontoon boat captain John and his daughter Ashley.
Captain Blue and Claudia & Andrew Bashaw.
Sign on Harrop House.
Claudia and Andrew Bashaw in Murray City.
Salem Road north of Murray City.
Salem cemetery on Salem Road.
This Eastern Box Turtle was taking a nap on the road.
Sign on Salem Road at the border of Hocking and Perry counties.
Trail in Wayne National Forest near Shawnee.
Tecumseh Lake near Shawnee.
Town of Shawnee.
Sign at Shawnee.
Captain Blue and Poppie at SR-664 near Logan.
Bruce "Poppie" Purdy on the Buckeye Trail in the Wayne National Forest.
Eastern box turtle.
Trail markers. Notice the NCT marker being eaten by a tree.
Poppie demonstrating his famous Poppie Slide. Why climb when you can slide?
Captain Blue at SR-93 near Shawnee
Poppie crossing a stream with no bridge.
Harrop House in Shawnee where I spent two nights.
Rocky Myers from Shawnee.
Trail at bottom of Walnut Dowler Road.
Sign at crossing of US-33.
Trail in Hocking State Forest.
Waterfall in Hocking State Forest.
Captain Blue in Hocking State Forest.
My camp site in Hocking State Forest.
My dirty clothes drying out at camp in Hocking State Forest.
Rocky Fork of Big Pine Creek in Hocking State Forest.
Hunters Rock on Big Pine Road.
Climbers check in station in Hocking State Forest.
The trail goes through this crack in the rocks in Hocking State Forest.
Along the trail in Hocking State Forest.
Warning sign in Hocking State Forest.
Monument to Grandma Gatewood at Hocking Hills State Park.
Warning sign at Hocking Hills State Park.
Upper Falls at Hocking Hills State Park.
Swirl hole at Hocking Hills State Park.
Sign at Hocking Hills State Park.
Old Man's Cave at Hocking Hills State Park.
Buckeye Trail at Hocking Hills State Park.
Captain Blue at Hocking Hills State Park.
Grandma Gatewood Trail at Hocking Hills State Park.
Cedar Falls at Hocking Hills State Park.
Captain Blue at Cedar Falls at Hocking Hills State Park.
Fire tower at at Hocking Hills State Park.
View from fire tower at Hocking Hills State Park.
BT sign and bridge above Ash Cave at Hocking Hills State Park.
Ash Cave at Hocking Hills State Park.
Burgoon Road just past Hocking Hills State Park.
Satellite dish on Goose Creek Road.
Camping on the back porch of the Rice cabin. Oppps.
Captain Blue listening to music.
Byron Guy at the Pretty Run property. Byron is a trail maintainer.
Butterflies on the road.
Lady Run. An abandoned township road the Buckeye Trail follows. It is a stream today.
Clear cut logging area on Lady Run.
Macedonia Road.
Albright Road. An abandoned township road the Buckeye Trail follow.
Tar Hollow State Forest sign.
Spot in Tar Hollow State Forest where a Boy Scout died in 2008.
Tar Hollow fire tower.
Captain Blue at the top of the Tar Hollow fire tower.
Clear cut area just past Tar Hollow State Forest. Note the only tree standing has a blue blaze on it.
Captain Blue singing to the song of "Pressure" by Bill Joel.
Grassy field near US-50 crossing.
Granny's Restaurant on US-50.
Trail in field near Lickskillet.
The town of Lickskillet.
Old log cabin on the way to the SR-35 crossing.
Buckeye Trail tunnel under SR-35 near Richmond Dale.
View of clear cut logging area just past SR-35.
View of Buckeye Trail tunnel under SR-35 near Richmond Dale.
View of clear cut logging area just past SR-35. Notice the only trees left standing have blue blazes on them.
Scioto River from Higbee Road.
Trail in Scioto State Forest.
Mike and Connie Snyder. I stayed with Mike and Connie for three nights.
Buckeye Trail sign in Scioto State Forest.
A store I passed on US-23.
Jeff Yost getting ready to paint some blazes. Jeff is a trail maintainer. He was out maintaining his section when I hiked through.
Captain Blue on the trail just west of SR-23.
Sign in Jeff Yost's car saying he is out maintaining the Buckeye Trail.
Eden Baptist Church on Nipgen Road. It was founded in 1824. The congregation took a proactive stance against slavery.
Grave in the Penniston Cemetery on Nipgen Road.
Overgrown trail as I entered Pike State Forest.
Creek crossing in Pike State Forest.
Pike Lake.
Jim Sprague trail in Pike State Forest. Jim is a trail builder for the BTA.
Jim Sprague trail in Pike State Forest.
Fallen down tree over the Buckeye Trail in Pike State Forest.
Unmaintained trail in Sinking Spring section.
I am not sure what this is but I didn't want to mess with it.
Faded sign in Sinking Spring section indicating new trail in logging area.
Fort Hill sign.
Picnic shelter at Fort Hill where I camped.
Trail in Fort Hill along dolomite cliff.
Hay field past Fort Hill.
The two three leg dogs on a farm past Fort Hill.
Three leg dog on farm past Fort Hill.
Sign at church in Sinking Spring.
The Buckeye Trail goes through Serpent Mount.
Serpent Mount.
Captain Blue at Serpent Mount.
Marker showing the path of the winter solstice sunrise at Serpent Mount.
Peebles town sign.
My campsite in Larry's yard in Peebles.
Downtown Peebles.
Davis Memorial Nature Preserve.
Boardwalk at Davis Memorial Nature Preserve.
Cedar Fork Cave at Davis Memorial Nature Preserve.
The trail goes under this dolomite cliff past Davis Memorial Nature Preserve.
Trail goes through this field past Davis Memorial.
Sign in Mineral Springs.
The trail on SR-781 on the way to Wamsley
Captain Blue at the church in Wamsley.
Bob Hill. Bob helped me get back to the Buckeye Trail when I got lost.
Entering Shawnee State Forest.
Weedy trail in Shawnee State Forest. Most of the trail today was this overgrown.
Animal bones on the trail in Shawnee State Forest. My guess they are from a dog.
Sign indicating trail maintenance in Shawnee is done with a bulldozer. Yes, a bulldozer.
Sign at Mackletree Road in Shawnee State Forest.
Jim and Janet Bolton (mom).
This intersection at Abner Hollow Road and Waggoner Riffle Road marks the southern most point on the Buckeye Trail and North Country Trail.
The Buckeye Trail crossing this closed bridge over the Ohio Brush Creek on Beasley Fork Road.
Ohio Brush Creek.
A glimpse of the Ohio River from this opening in the woods on Gift Ridge Road.
My campsite at Quinn Chapel. Notice how I pitched my tent to take advantage of the morning shade.
Hiking along Martin Hollow Road.
Straight Creek.
Steve Miller
Grant Lake
Is this frog on the road playing possum?
Trail in East Fork State Park.
East Fork Lake.
Overnight camping shelter at East Fork Lake.
Sign at East Fork Lake.
View from dam at East Fork Lake.
Area below dam at East Fork Lake.
Captain Blue at East Fork Lake Visitor Center.
East Fork Lake seen from saddle dam.
Snake half in a hole along Elk Lick Road.
Jenny Waters in Batavia.
Large Sycamore tree.
Abandoned Ross Road in Batavia.
Emily at Roads, Rivers and Trails Outfitters.
Captain Blue holding the new trail junction signs.
Trail angel Suzanne at Roads, Rivers and Trails Outfitters.
Joe at Roads, Rivers and Trails Outfitters.
Brian at Roads, Rivers and Trails Outfitters.
Downtown Milford.
Roads, Rivers and Trails Outfitters in Milford.
Triple blue blazes at The Junction in Milford. American Discovery Trail hikers go south on the Buckeye Trail to Eden Park. North Country Trail hikers go north to Michigan.
Little Miami River bike path heading to Eden Park.
The Buckeye Trail goes along this bike path on Murray Avenue in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati police car seen on the way to Eden Park.
Tiger Lilly.
Captain Blue at the Buckeye Trail southern terminus sign at Eden Park.
Captain Blue approaching Eden Park in Cincinnati.
Captain Blue meets his cousin Bob Schwieterman at Eden Park.
Captain Blue and Bob Schwieterman at Eden Park.
Brenda and Bob Schwieterman with Captain Blue at Eden Park.
Captain Blue at Eden Park.
Captain Blue and Christine Plepys at Eden Park.
Leaving Milford on the Little Miami River bike path just after a rain storm.
Little Miami Railroad historical marker.
Entering Loveland on the bike path.
Bike path in Loveland.
My campsite north of Loveland on the Little Miami River bike path.
Sign saying Lebanon is five miles away on a side path.
Sign on bike path in Morrow.
Caboose in park in Morrow.
Old railroad bridge in Morrow.
Little Miami River from Morrow.
Little Miami River bike path north of Morrow.
Toad on the Little Miami River bike path.
Canoeing on the Little Miami River.
The path to enter Fort Ancient from the Little Miami River bike path.
Hiking under I-71 on the Little Miami River bike path.
Oakley and Austin Anslinger.
Brent, Amy, Austin and Oakley Anslinger in Orgonia.
View from dam at Caesar Creek State Park.
View of below the dam at Caesar Creek State Park.
Sign to Visitors Center at Caesar Creek Lake.
Caesar Creek Lake.
Oakley and Captain Blue on the back porch of the Day Use Lodge.
My campsite on the back porch of the Day Use Lodge at Caesar Creek State Park.
Day Use Lodge at Caesar Creek State Park.
Furnas Shores boat ramp at Caesar Creek State Park.
Beach area at Caesar Creek State Park.
The trail goes along this saddle dam at Caesar Creek State Park.
Muddy horse trail Caesar Creek State Park.
Muddy horse trail in Caesar Creek State Park.
Sign in Caesar Creek State Park saying the trail contines on horse trails. :-(
Flood debris on the trail in a ravine in Caesar Creek State Park.
The trail goes along this abandoned road in Caesar Creek State Park.
Little Miami River bike path north of Spring Valley.
Sign on bike path north of Spring Valley.
The Buckeye Trail on the bike path south of Xenia.
Entering Xenia on the bike path. Notice how the railroad went right through town.
Xenia Station.
Courthouse in Xenia.
Crossing the Little Miami River on an old railroad bridge north of Xenia.
Bike path and US-68 between Xenia and Yellow Springs.
Antioch College in Yellow Springs as seen from the bike path.
Passing by Glen Helen on the Buckeye Trail in Yellow Springs.
Cryptic sign on bike path north of Yellow Springs.
Entering Clark County on the bike path.
Crossing to the north of I-70 again, ugg!
Entering Springfield.
Castle Knoll on West High Street in Springfield.
Farm on Rebert Road on the way to Fairborn.
Andy Niekamp of Kettering returned to Deeds Point in Dayton Wednesday June 15 after a four month long trek on the Buckeye Trail hiking more than 1,400 miles. Niekamp started his journey at the statue of Orville and Wilbur Wright located at Deeds Point and returned to the same spot for the finish. Photo by Lisa Powell. Courtesy of the Dayton Daily News.
Andy Niekamp of Kettering jumps for joy as he returns to Deeds Point in Dayton Wednesday June 15 after a four month long trek on the Buckeye Trail hiking more than 1,400 miles. Niekamp started his journey at the statue of Orville and Wilbur Wright located at Deeds Point and returned to the same spot for the finish. Photo by Lisa Powell. Courtesy of the Dayton Daily News.
NCT and faded blue blaze on utility pole on Kauffman Avenue.
Captain Blue at the entrance to the Huffman Prairie Flying Field Center.
Wright Brothers Memorial.
View of Huffman Dam from overlook at Wright Brothers Memorial.
Sign at entrance to Wright Patterson Air Force Base.
Sonny on his porch in Huberville.
National Museum Of The Air Force from the Buckeye Trail.
Maria in Huberville across from the Air Force Museum.
The Buckeye Trail goes under this Harshman Road bridge in Eastwood MetroPark along the Mad River.
Buckeye Trail in Eastwood MetroPark along the Mad River.
Maria Eastwood MetroPark.
Mike "Scallion" Fanelli posing for a photo.
Getting ready to hike the last three miles starting at Eastwood MetroPark.
Hiking the last three miles on the Mad River bike path with the Fox34/ABC22 news guy filming.
Hiking the last three miles on the Mad River bike path.
Sign indicating one more mile to Dayton!
Captain Blue at the bridge abutment where the Miami Erie canal crossed the Mad River.
The fountains are spraying water at Deeds Point.
Walking across the bridge At Deeds Point.
At Deeds Point. That is my mother with the balloons.
At Deeds Point.
Captain Blue in the Outdoor Recreation office orf Five Rivers MetroParks.
Celebration cake.
I gave a short speech in the Outdoor Recreation office orf Five Rivers MetroParks.
Blowing out the candles on the cake in the Outdoor Recreation office orf Five Rivers MetroParks.
Question and Answer session in the Outdoor Recreation office orf Five Rivers MetroParks.
Contratulations sign in the Outdoor Recreation office orf Five Rivers MetroParks.


text: The number of pumps in use at both a six-pump station and a four-pump station will be determined. Give the possible values for each of the following random variables. (Enter your answers as a comma-separated list.) (b) X = the difference between the numbers in use at stations 1 and 2 X= (c) U = the maximum number of pumps in use at either station U= (d) Z = the number of stations having exactly two pumps in use Z=


text:
|Cherish the Moment 08-Jun-08
|Dance like no one is watching... 10-Oct-07
|Design Elements 13-Nov-06
|Forever in my heart 28-Apr-08
|I think, therefore, I am...I think? (Moody Blues lyric) 28-May-09
|life 26-Aug-06
|Life isn't about being yourself, but creating yourself 19-Aug-07
|My Inner Child 27-Jan-08
|Not Perfect But So Close It Scares Me 04-Dec-07
|Penny for your Thoughts 09-Oct-14
|Points to Ponder 17-Aug-07
|Some kind of wonderful 26-Nov-05
|Spoiled Rotten 16-Jan-06
|UNBELIEVABLE! 30-Mar-06
|while you were out... 19-Jul-06
|Wish you were here somehow... 15-Sep-06
|You're unbelievable!! 10-May-08


text: The SuperMicro C7Z170-OCE motherboard aims to be 'green' in more than just the aesthetics. Supermicro's value add to the community, and the part that they aim to be the differentiating factor, is their long standing role in the server space. They want to use this reputation to promote their use of server grade components on consumer platforms. This will come through in their regular consumer motherboard segments (such as the C7H170-M which we've nearly finished testing) and their gaming motherboard line, which now has a name: SuperO.


text:
Today's Featured Artist: Michael Godard
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About Jewel Hengen
I was raised on a ranch with a lot of land to play on. We had horses,sheep, goats, hogs, beef so us kids had our share of chores to be done. I spent most of my free time with a camera and my horse Bucky. My Dad and I used to go on horseback rides for the pure pleasure of it. Of course there were the spring and fall big cattle drives as well as moving herds to new pastures in between. Time went by and I got married and my husband didn't want to stay on the ranch as he was raised in the city. So every chance I would get to go back home was a real treat. Sadly after my Dad passed away , my mom sold off the stock and most of the land.Life moves on though and while I am no longer married, going back home just isn't the same.Thankfully most of the photographs I composed growing up are still around to remind me of the 'good ol days'. And with new technology photographs have taken a turn for the better as well. New camera styles, anyone remember polaroids?, have made photography fun and enjoyable. I still use my 35mm cameras for some photo shoots but digital cameras are also very useful. I like to have both on hand as you never know what circumstance may present itself. And growing up as I did, I have a deep love for the outdoors. Horseback riding, hiking, fishing, camping, and no I don't need a fancy motorhome to sleep in at night, under the stars is quite nice most nights. The farther away from civilization the better for great wildlife photos. Or the secluded mountain lake is great to take a dip in after a long day of hiking, or riding.
All of my photographs are Copyright protected by � Montana Jewels Photography. Images may not be reproduced, downloaded, distributed, transmitted, copied, displayed, published in any form without prior written consent from Jewel Hengen~ Montana Jewels Photography.
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Beverly Hills, CA (United States)
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text:
Police detonated a suspicious device in parking lot of central Phoenix Safeway
A bomb squad detonated a suspicious device Saturday afternoon at a parking lot in front of a Safeway in Central Phoenix.
The lot near 7th Avenue and Osborn was roped-off and shoppers were being re-routed.
KTAR's Lou Romano spoke with store employees who said it was "business as usual" inside the store, but the lot was full of police cars and fire trucks.
Authorities are looking for suspects.
KTAR's Lou Romano contributed to this story
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text:
There are a ton of posts on this and I've gone through the MyPHPAdmin exercise several times and input a new password, following ALL instructions from the Tamba site. I still cannot get in the the Admin panel of my site.
Actually, I have gotten it to work over the past couple of days, but something apparently goes awry and I can no longer login. My site is http://www.asternglance.com. I've also used the "Lost Password" function and that works, but only sporadically. What's odd is that I posted on this blog this morning, a couple of new pages and two posts. Now I can't get back in as Admin.
If anyone could help, I'd really appreciate it.


text:
Simple Definition of ponytail
: a way of arranging hair by gathering it together at the back of the head and letting it hang down freely
Examples of ponytail in a sentence
She usually wears her hair pulled back in a ponytail.
First Known Use of ponytail
Rhymes with ponytail
abigail, altar rail, armored scale, audit trail, aventail, beavertail, bristletail, button quail, clapper rail, coffin nail, Corriedale, cottontail, countervail, Coverdale, direct mail, disentail, draggle-tail, fairy tale, farthingale, fingernail, forestaysail, gaff-topsail, galingale, garage sale, ginger ale, Holy Grail, humpback whale, Irish mail, killer whale, macroscale, martingale, microscale, monorail, montadale, nanoscale, nightingale, Nightingale, old wives' tale, overscale, paper trail, pilot whale, purple scale, romeldale, rummage sale, sliding scale, solar sail, studding sail, Sunnyvale, swallowtail, tattletale, tooth and nail, tripletail, trundle-tail, vapor trail, yellowtail
PONYTAIL Defined for Kids
Definition of ponytail for Students
: long hair that is pulled together and banded usually at the back of the head
Learn More about ponytail
Spanish Central: Translation of ponytail Nglish: Translation of ponytail for Spanish speakers
Seen and Heard
What made you want to look up ponytail? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).