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Today's Environmental Announcement
Mike Feldman |
It's great to see HP's Imaging and Printing Group continue to make the public aware of our environmental programs. Few companies can match HP's legacy of responsible corporate citizenship and environmental stewardship. It's in our DNA to be an asset to the communities in which we live and work, and I'm proud of that heritage. The adage, "do well and do good" rings true. Smart companies realize that what's good for the environment is also good for business.
It's important for HP to show the positive steps we're taking as a company to reduce our carbon footprint. It's equally critical to proactively help our customers cope with their environmental footprint and improve their environmental responsibility. When we step-up, speak-up and support important issues, whether it's global climate change or disaster relief, it increases awareness and encourages people – from individual consumers to executives in large companies – to pay attention and do whatever they can to make a difference.
Our enterprise customers are definitely paying attention and are inspired to make dramatic changes. Environmental innovation isn't just the purview of a company's corporate social responsibility department. It is happening throughout the organizations we do business with – at every level, including the CIO, facilities, procurement and business process owners. That's why more than 80% of the requests for proposals (RFPs) we're seeing for Managed Print Services include environmental impact as part of their vendor selection process.
I'm sure we'll continue to see this number grow – and we'll be there every step of the way. Our approach to environmental sustainability is about helping enterprise customers drive cost savings through efficiencies and securing competitive advantage. Our solutions range from helping customers with energy and resources savings to digitally green alternatives, to reuse and recycling.
Most of my fellow bloggers in HP are also writing about today's announcement. You can get all the news of the day in our press release. Instead of repeating here what you can read there, I'll focus on one aspect of the news that I think is exciting and cutting-edge for our enterprise customers: The HP Eco Printing Assessment.
We've been using the Eco Printing Assessment with several large customers over the last few months to help customers assess their energy consumption, paper usage and carbon emissions in addition to recommended ways to use less energy, recycle more and reduce the impact of imaging and printing. In using this assessment service, as well as a host of existing tools like Instant-on Technology, duplexing, Universal Print Driver, Web Jetadmin, and pull printing solutions, these customers see at least a 30% reduction in their carbon footprint.
The Eco Printing Assessment begins by taking a representative sample of a customer's printing environment. HP uses the current printing infrastructure as a benchmark to capture the environmental impact of th...HP then recommends best practices and identifies a roadmap of recommended changes, helping customers reduce costs, save resources and deliver results that are good for business. For more information, click here.
Also, if you have a little more time, please check out these case studies from some of our enterprise customers who are working with HP to make a difference.
We're all in this together. "A small group of thoughtful people could change the world. Indeed, it's the only thing that ever has." Margaret Mead.
Technorati tags: enterprise printing, hp, Hewlett Packard, environmental issues, green business
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SOUTH-CENTRAL-KENTUCKY Mailing List
For anyone with a genealogical or historical interest in the Kentucky counties of Allen, Barren, Cumberland, Edmonson, Green, Hardin, Hart, Logan, Metcalfe, Monroe, and Warren. Archives: browse or search.
For anyone with a genealogical interest in West-Central Kentucky, including the counties of Breckinridge, Butler, Daviess, Edmonson, Grayson, Hancock, Hardin, Hart, LaRue, McLean, Meade, and Ohio, which were all derived in large part from Old Hardin County as it was created in 1792. Archives: browse or search.
United States » Kentucky » Counties » Edmonson » Mailing Lists & Message Boards
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Definition of fungus gnat in English:
fungus gnat
Syllabification: fun·gus gnatnoun
- A slender and delicate fly whose larvae feed chiefly on fungi.
- Family Mycetophilidae: numerous species
More example sentences- They're being eaten by the larvae of the fungus gnat.
- The family appears to be a member of the extant group Sciaroidea, which includes fungus gnats and gall midges, though precise relationships remain unclear.
- The hunter fly's soil-dwelling larvae are also predatory, feeding mainly on larvae of other insects, including fungus gnats.


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No Iverson and No Webber = an easy win for the Bobcats... In theory.
With their Iverson being traded and C-Webb being bought out I don't see one single player on the Sixers roster that scares me. Iggy is nice, but he isn't the type of player that can carry a team on his shoulders to a win.
So in theory, this should be an easy win for the Bobcats tonight.
How does everybody else feel about it?


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Nocturnal Emotions: Hollywood Dads
Fellow Earwolf podcasters Randy & Jason Sklar join Har Mar to talk about their web show Nerd Down & 10, a 9 year-old girl doing stand-up, and the origin of Henderson. The Sklar Brothers share an embarrassing heckler story, Jason tells us about a terrible softball incident, and we hear about how Randy's appearance on The Gordon Elliott Show is forever a part of the internet. Plus, Har Mar and the Sklarbros play a game of Let Me Ruin Your Favorite Songs with TLC's "No Scrubs."


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Do you want to quit smoking? If so, congratulations! Smoking is the number one preventable cause of death in the U.S. Below are a number of links to resources to help you kick the habit.
Project ASSISTThe purpose of Project ASSIST is to prevent deaths and health problems attributable to tobacco use. In North Carolina, Project ASSIST is focusing on helping adolescents, pregnant women, and tobacco users who want to quit.
College Tobacco UseThe College Tobacco Use Prevention works with 20+ colleges in Mecklenburg and surrounding counties to prevent and reduce tobacco use by helping colleges develop 100% tobacco-free policies, and helping smokers to quit.
Tobacco Reality Unfiltered (Youth Initiative)The Mecklenburg County Health Department (MCHD) - Teen Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Initiative funded by the North Carolina Health and Wellness Trust Fund.
For more information:
Jonathan P. Levin, M.P.H.Manager, Health PromotionMecklenburg County Health Department704-336-4669
Smokeless Tobacco - Don't Take the First Dip! (video)


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John S. Harris, MD received his medical degree from Temple University School of Medicine Philadelphia, PA. He is currently a fellow in the Department of Cardiology, Temple University Hospital.
Brian O'Murchu, MD is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and the Associate Director of the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory, Department of Cardiology, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA.
Although it has become the central modality for the diagnosis and management of coronary disease, coronary angiography has its limitations. Intracoronary injections provide information about the coronary artery lumen without assessing the entire artery or the physiological importance of a stenosis. Three more recently developed techniques address these limitations: the measurement of the coronary flow reserve, the measurement of the fractional flow reserve, and intravascular ultrasound.
Since its origins in the early 1960s, 1,2 selective coronary angiography has remained the central imaging modality used by cardiologists in the diagnosis and management of coronary artery disease (CAD). Early randomized studies demonstrated the importance of angiographic data in the management of CAD. 3 The initial technology of percutaneous coronary catheterization developed into balloon angioplasty in the 1970s 4 and later to stenting 5 and atherectomy. 6 Current and emerging therapeutic technologies include brachytherapy, gene therapy, and the direct administration of antimitotic therapy by drug-eluting stents. The available technologies continue to have significant limitations, however, and management of CAD will improve as new technologies emerge.
One well-recognized limitation of contrast angiography is that it provides a two-dimensional visual representation of the three-dimensional vessel lumen. 7 Angiography frequently fails to provide information about either the vessel wall or the physiologic importance of a lesion. As revealed by a better understanding of coronary artery disease progression, angiography may underestimate the true degree of stenosis. In current diagnostic and interventional cardiology, newer techniques are being used to overcome these limitations, including intravascular flow measurements, pressure measurements, and ultrasound. This article will review these technologies and their current applications to the diagnosis and management of CAD.
As an introduction to a discussion of the techniques used to improve the diagnostic accuracy of coronary angiography, a brief review of certain features of the pathophysiology of CAD progression is appropriate. First shown in the simian model, 8 and later in humans, 9 an artery that has developed plaque will demonstrate a change in dimension prior to any encroachment upon its lumen, a process called remodeling. Glagov et al 9 showed that before a stenosis reaches 40% of the "potential lumen area," the lumen remains essentially unchanged. A compensatory enlargement of the artery attenuates the degree of stenosis, and only after the lesion grows past 40% of the potential lumen area will the lumen begin to narrow (Figure 1).
With this concept of remodeling in mind, the main pitfall associated with conventional coronary angiography becomes apparent: the intracoronary injection of contrast into an artery provides information chiefly about the lumen, not about the entire vessel. Thus, an angiographically normal or slightly irregular lumen may conceal significant CAD. Also, because a "normal" appearing vessel segment adjacent to a stenosis is typically used as a reference to grade lesion severity and to guide interventional therapy, the operator will compare two diseased segments to each other.
An understanding of the response of the microvasculature is needed to interpret data derived from the measurement of coronary flow and pressure in the setting of CAD. When an epicardial coronary lesion compromises oxygen delivery to the myocardium, the microvasculature responds by dilating. This dilation maintains basal flow at a level appropriate to meet the needs of myocardial oxygen demands during resting states. However, in the setting of increased oxygen demand or hyperemia, whether pharmacologically or exercise-induced, the ability of resistance vessels to dilate further is limited as compared with a healthy vascular bed. This translates into a decreased coronary flow velocity reserve 10 and fractional flow reserve, which are discussed in the following sections.
The concept of directly measuring coronary flow with Doppler ultrasound is not a new one. The initial use of Doppler coronary flow assessment was during direct external examination of the epicardial arteries, an application limited to animal models 11,12 and open-chest patients. Next, transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) Doppler technology was used to evaluate coronary artery flow and, while minimally invasive, it became apparent that this application was limited to the proximal portion of the artery. 13,14 Later, catheter-based, closed-chest intravascular coronary Doppler measurement was developed. Although initial catheters were small enough to enter a coronary artery, they were large enough to impede flow and, thereby, distort the data obtained. Finally, a Doppler probe was attached to a standard angioplasty wire, and this is the method used today.
Assessment of flow in a coronary artery begins with the delivery of a Doppler device to the site of a stenosis. Typically, the patient is prepared in a fashion similar to that of angioplasty preparation. Anticoagulants are administered and a Doppler-tipped 0.014-in guidewire is advanced though a 6F to 8F coronary catheter and placed distal to the stenosis of interest. Next, the time velocity integral (TVI) of coronary flow is recorded both at rest and at maximal hyperemia, achieved with an intracoronary injection of a potent vasodilator, such as adenosine. The ratio of the measured maximal flow under hyperemic conditions to baseline flow defines the coronary flow velocity reserve (CFVR).
Studies in angiographically normal coronary arteries have determined that the normal range of CFVR for both men and women is >= 2.7 ± 0.6. 15 In patients with angiographically evident coronary artery disease, a poststenotic CFVR of >2.0 correlated well with negative myocardial perfusion studies. Miller et al 16 compared CFVR measurements with 99m Tc-sestamibi imaging in symptomatic patients undergoing diagnostic cardiac catheterization. A CFVR ¾ 2.0 was found in association with at least one reversible defect in all 14 patients and results of CFVR and 99m Tc-sestamibi imaging agreed in 24 of 27 patients (89%). Using a cutoff of CFVR ¾ 2.0, Joye et al 17 compared coronary flow measurements with single-photon emission computed tomographic (SPECT) thallium-201 imaging and found a sensitivity of 94%, a specificity of 95%, and overall predictive accuracy of 94%. Deychak et al 18 found a strong concordance (96%) between a reversible thallium defect and a CFVR <1.8.
The clinical application of CFVR measurement to the management of CAD has been investigated. Blinded to the results of noninvasive testing, Kern et al 19 studied 88 patients with anginal symptoms in whom angioplasty was deferred on the basis of a normal translesional hemodynamic evaluation. Compared with a cohort of patients who underwent angioplasty after the finding of an abnormal CFVR, a decision to defer intervention was found to be both safe and clinically effective. Similarly, the DEBATE study evaluated the use of CFVR after angioplasty as a predictor of late outcomes. 20 A CFVR >2.5, in combination with a percent diameter stenosis (PDS) ¾ 35%, was predictive of a low recurrence of symptoms or ischemia at 1 and 6 months and a lower rate of restenosis and need for revascularization. DEBATE II, however, a study that investigated the cost and clinical role of using CFVR to guide the need for stenting after balloon angioplasty, did not support these clinical findings. 21 In this trial, patients were randomized to receive either primary stenting or balloon angioplasty. The latter group underwent stent placement only when the postprocedure CFVR was <2.5 and the PDS was >36%. After 1 year, there was no clinical difference between the two groups, but "provisional angioplasty" carried a higher economic cost.
Although easily measured, there are limitations to the clinical application of CFVR measurement. The finding of a truly normal CFVR requires both nonsignificant epicardial artery disease and a normal microvascular circulation. Microvascular disease--as found in left ventricular hypertrophy, chronic or acute ischemia, and diabetes--can confound the findings. 10 An abnormal CFVR cannot differentiate between epicardial and microvascular components. This limitation can be overcome by comparing CFVR in the artery of interest with that measured in a normal vessel; this is called relative coronary flow velocity reserve (rCFVR). In this way, the confounding effect of a diseased microcirculation is negated. Baumgart et al 22 reported that, compared with the CFVR, rCFVR has a strong relationship to lesion percent area stenosis. Additionally, the clinical usefulness of CFVR is limited when the target artery supplies infarcted myocardium, since the assumption of a normal microvasculature is no longer valid. In patients with multivessel disease, a normal reference artery may not be present, which precludes the assessment of rCFVR.
As an alternative to CFVR, a technique for direct catheter-based measurement of intracoronary pressure has been developed. With this technique, the mean intracoronary pressure distal to a stenosis is compared with the mean aortic pressure during conditions of maximal hyperemia. Fractional flow reserve (FFR) is then derived from these values and is defined as the ratio of maximal blood flow to the myocardium in the presence of a coronary artery stenosis to the theoretical flow that could be achieved without that stenosis. 23
First described by Pijls et al, 24 FFR differs from CFVR in that it is independent of changes in blood pressure, heart rate, and other conditions known to affect baseline myocardial flow. Normal FFR for every coronary artery is 1.0. This value, unlike CFVR, can be measured easily in multivessel disease without the need for a reference vessel. Several investigators have evaluated the diagnostic accuracy and clinical relevance of FFR and have compared it with noninvasive imaging including positron emission tomography (PET), 25 exercise electrocardiography, 26 nuclear imaging, and stress echocardiography. 23 An FFR <0.75 correlates well with findings of myocardial ischemia.
In a study by Pijls et al, 23 patients with an intermediate stenosis were assessed with both noninvasive imaging and FFR. Every patient with an FFR <0.75 had findings of ischemia on at least one noninvasive modality, and FFR reverted to normal after revascularization in all patients. Conversely, 21 of 24 patients with an FFR >0.75 had negative noninvasive stress testing. Sensitivity was 88%, specificity was 100%, positive predictive value was 88%, and negative predictive value was 93%.
Beyond assessment of an individual lesion, FFR has value in defining a culprit lesion in the setting of multivessel disease, as well as in pinpointing the point of severity in a diffusely diseased segment. By slowly withdrawing the pressure wire across a diffusely diseased segment, one can identify the point at which the FFR falls to <0.75; it may then be possible to direct an intervention accordingly. Likewise, by interrogating multiple diseased vessels, a culprit lesion may be identified in the setting of multivessel disease.
Several studies have looked at the safety of basing clinical decisions on the results of FFR calculations. Bech et al 27 found that coronary artery bypass graft surgery could be deferred safely in patients with angiographic left main disease of 40% to 60% when FFR was >= 0.75. Survival and freedom from events during a 3-year follow-up were excellent. Likewise, basing therapy decisions on FFR data has been justified in single-vessel disease, 28 while disregarding a positive FFR has proven to be unwise. Chamuleau et al 29 showed that patients with an FFR <0.75--but with a negative SPECT--in whom angioplasty was deferred had a higher incidence of adverse outcomes as compared with those patients with FFR >= 0.75.
Fractional flow reserve also may be used to assess adequacy of stent deployment. Fearon et al, 30 comparing intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) data to FFR measurements, found that an FFR <0.96 measured after stent deployment predicted a sub-optimal result by IVUS. In contrast, however, they found that an FFR >= 0.96 did not regularly predict a good outcome by IVUS. Bech et al 31 examined the clinical outcome of patients with a postangioplasty FFR >= 0.90 and reported an excellent prognosis after 2 years. Likewise, a small study from The Netherlands examining coil stents, found a correlation with an FFR of >0.94 and optimal stent deployment by IVUS. 32 Though the data conflict somewhat, it is clear that the closer the postrevascularization FFR is to 1.0, the better the stent deployment and clinical outcome. Thus, FFR can be a useful adjunctive tool in assessing the success and clinical efficacy of coronary intervention.
Collateral flow has long been known to contribute to myocardial blood flow, but the exact extent of this contribution has been difficult to quantify. Recently, FFR has been used to address this question. Defining recruitable collateral blood flow (Q c ) as a fraction of normal maximal myocardial perfusion (Q N ), Pijls et al 33 proposed the pressure-derived fractional collateral blood flow (Q c /Q N ). This is defined as (P w P v )/(P a P v ) where coronary wedge pressure (P w ), mean central venous (P v ), and arterial (P a ) pressures are measured simultaneously. Among 119 patients undergoing elective coronary angioplasty, a Q c /Q N of ¾ 23% (inferring a lack of collateral flow) occurred in 82 of 90 patients experiencing ischemia during intracoronary balloon inflation, while a Q c /Q N >24% was present in all of the 29 patients who did not experience ischemia. During follow-up, 15 of 16 patients with ischemic events fell into the group with poorer collateral circulation. Matsuo et al 34 duplicated these findings in a recent publication.
As with CFVR, however, measurement of FFR is limited in the setting of microvascular disease. Small vessel disease may restrict the increase in blood flow that occurs during maximum hyperemia induced by adenosine. This translates into an attenuated decline of distal pressures and may cause an underestimation of lesion severity. 24,35 Recent studies, however, suggest that this limitation may not bear greatly on the effect of FFR calculations, thereby allowing its application to a more general population. 36
Intravascular ultrasound, in use for well over two decades, is performed using a catheter that incorporates a miniaturized ultrasound transducer to directly image the vessel wall. Given the close proximity of the catheter to the vessel wall, current IVUS catheters emit high frequency ultrasound (30 to 40 mHz) to obtain an axial resolution of up to 100 µm and a lateral resolution of up to 250 µm. 37
Ultrasonography of a normal artery may identify three layers: the intima, media, and adventitia. In diseased vessels the intima/media border may be difficult to separate due to the relatively high reflectivity of the intima, thus giving a two-layered appearance. 38 The inner layer is defined by the vessel lumen internally and by the external elastic membrane externally (which separates the media from the adventitia); the outer layer represents the adventitia. Intravascular ultrasound in diseased vessels produces images of three general types. Low-density echo images characterize lipid-infiltrated lesions. Bright echo density lesions indicate dense fibrous disease, and bright lesions with acoustic shadowing are found with calcification. 37 By outlining the borders of the endovascular lumen and the external elastic membrane, a ratio of the areas as measured by planimetry produces a percent area stenosis. Additionally, by measuring the maximal and minimal plaque thickness, the eccentricity of a plaque can be further described.
Intravascular ultrasound is exquisitely sensitive for the detection of coronary disease, 39 and its measurements of disease tend to be more severe than estimates from angiography. Alfonso et al 40 performed IVUS evaluations of 25 patients with angiographically normal coronary arteries and found that 80% had at least some degree of plaque burden. Likewise, Mintz et al 41 used IVUS in angiographically normal reference segments in 884 patients undergoing percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) for symptomatic coronary disease; on IVUS, only 6.8% of these vessel segments were found to be disease free. These studies underscore the failings of coronary angiography in the estimation of CAD severity and have revealed that segments that appear angiographically normal may be significantly diseased (Figure 2). Also, studies from Mintz et al 42 and Hoffman et al 43 provided data that were pivotal in advancing the understanding of the mechanism of restenosis following either angioplasty or stenting.
As with FFR and CFVR, data derived from IVUS may contribute to the planning of optimal coronary intervention. Intravascular ultrasound is more sensitive in detecting calcium and postangioplasty dissections than standard angiography. 44 Additionally, IVUS can be used to assess the degree and quality of stent expansion and deployment. As previously noted, IVUS performed after stent deployment has revealed that between 40% and 70% of stents that appear well-deployed angiographically are actually underexpanded in at least one segment as compared with the rest of the stent or as compared with the reference vessel. 30 In as many as 90% of patients with subacute stent thrombosis, IVUS revealed an abnormality that could explain the event, compared with abnormalities defined angiographically, which were seen in only 25%. 45 Thus, IVUS can help direct larger and higher pressure balloon inflations of a stent that would otherwise have remained underdeployed. In a randomized trial, Fitzgerald et al 47 showed that IVUS-directed angioplasty leads to less restenosis and less repeat revascularization. Some other studies that have investigated this finding failed to reach a primary end point. Also, in the case of failed stent deployment, stent dislodgement, or stent embolism, IVUS can be an invaluable tool used to locate the stent and confirm its relationship to the guidewire, thereby facilitating decision making about salvage.
Recent uses of IVUS have also involved the differentiation of vulnerable versus stable plaque. Angioscopy studies have revealed that yellow plaques are associated more frequently with acute coronary events than white plaques. 48 By quantifying the echodensity of the plaque, several investigators have attempted to predict the degree to which a plaque is vulnerable to rupture. However, some studies produced conflicting results. 49,50 One suggested that plaques with a high distensibility and a compensatory enlargement, as diagnosed by IVUS, may be more vulnerable to rupture. 49
Despite these advances, IVUS technology has its limitations. 51 It can only be used to assess one vessel at a time and can be used on only those vessels that are large enough to accommodate the IVUS catheter. Also, IVUS is limited by artifacts and shadowing.
Conventional angiography can both underestimate and overestimate the extent of CAD. Furthermore, it does not reveal the physiologic significance of a stenosis. Pressure and flow wires and IVUS are additional tools that contribute to the diagnosis, management, and our understanding of coronary atherosclerotic disease.


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skiing is whats happening here at McCauley. Our snowmakers have worked hard this season to keep our main trails in great condition since mother nature has somewhat failed us.
We are rolling into the height of our skier visitor skier/snowboarder season.
McCauley Mountain Old Forge NY 2012
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recipe reviews for:
"A simple and delicious combination of hard-cooked eggs, beans, onion, celery, and sweet pickle relish. A little mayo holds it all together."
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Everything you need to party like a leprechaun.
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See how to make a simple summer bean salad with garlic and mint dressing.
See how to make a fresh, colorful Mexican-inspired salad and side dish.
This authentic salad is bright with colors and complex flavors.


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Added to Bag!
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Chocolate Triple Treat Bag
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- Snap closure. One exterior pocket. Zipper closure. Two interior open pockets. One interior pocket with zipper closure.
- Imported


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Browse Resources
Although OnBase is tailored to the department, it's comprehensive for the enterprise. The unique needs and challenges of each individual department are met with this single solution. Start in one department and leverage your solution across the enterprise as your time, goals and budget permit.
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OnBase includes a variety of solutions, from managing facilities to ensuring process control, helping you to promote faster processing and better decision-making while reducing costs and manual processes.
The OnBase enterprise content management solution can integrate with any departmental application organizations use to get things done.


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NEWS: A new Q&A site for building performance simulation questions, for energy modellers and users of modelling (engineers, architects, academics, etc.). Click the ad to take a look!
I started oCo Carbon as a way of looking at energy and environment related things that catch my interest and I think are interesting enough for a bit of a deeper look. Some of them I get paid for, some of them I don't. The blog is regularly updated and some interesting tools are in the pipeline.
In 2012 we released tools for accessing travel distances, travel times, geocoding and time zone data in Excel, for finding weather files for energy performance simulations, and for downloading weather data from Weather Underground.
We've also just launched a news service, pulling together links to interesting stories. At the moment these cover embodied carbon, building energy performance simulation, EROEI, Excel VBA, and sustainable refurbishment. Let us know if there's anything else you'd like to have us gather links on.
And if you have any questions, requests for consultancy, development or research please contact us and we'll be happy to discuss your ideas.


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Check-In Office Name: High Pointe 10254 East County Highway 30-A Seacrest Beach, Florida 32413 Check-In Time: 4:00 PM Check-Out Time: 10:00 AM Open: Monday - Saturday 9:00AM - 5:00PM Sunday 9:00AM - 3:00PM 850-231-9403 (check-in line) 850-231-9403 (office) 1-800-GO-RELAX(reservations) 850-231-9403(maintenance) After Hours Check-In Procedure: Pick up telephone next to office door. Telephone automatically rings to after hours call center. Customer service agent assists with check-in via lock box next to telephone. GPS: Longitude -86.020471 Latitude 30.281167 877-534-1216(after hours phone) |
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Research news
McGill's Gault Nature Reserve obtains increased protection
By designating the Gault Nature Reserve of McGill University as a "nature reserve on private land", the Government of Quebec gives greater protection to the Reserve and its immediate surroundings.
Fitting the economy to the biosphere
Dr Herman E. Daly, co-founder and associate editor of the journal Ecological Economics, will deliver a Beatty Lecture at McGill University on March 27 at 6 pm. Herman Daly will speak on the topic: "Uneconomic Growth and the "Illth" of Nations: Defining the Optimal Scale of the Macro Economy." This is the second of the two-part Rachel Carson lecture series, commemorating the 40th anniversary of the book Silent Spring.
Scientists to examine the effects of cancer drugs on male reproduction
Researchers at McGill, MUHC and three university partners to receive $2.4 million in CIHR funding.
Scientists suggest existence of central aging process
McGill biologist Siegfried Hekimi is the principal author of an study published in Science that suggests the existence of a central process of aging.
Army of experts
Should the United States declare war against Iraq, McGill University has an army of experts who can provide thoughtful insights for the media.
Four licensing agreements on computer chip technology
Four licensing agreements, involving new methods for characterizing and testing computer chips in the semiconductor industry developed at McGill and related to work carried out by Dr Gordon Roberts, James McGill Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, were concluded with with DFT MicroSystems within six months of an initial seed investment of $420,000 from MSBI Capital.
Agile All-Photonic Networks (AAPN) research network
Government awards $7 million to accelerate the development of next-generation light speed networks.
MNI researcher receives grant to study Parkinson's Disease
Montreal Neurological Institute researcher Dr Edward Fon receives a $296,656 US grant from the Michael J. Fox Foundation (MJFF) for Parkinson's Research.
The biology of induced memory
Two years after the publication of "Fear memories require protein synthesis in the amygdala for reconsolidation after retrieval" in the August 14, 2000 issue of Nature, Dr Karim Nader from the McGill Department of Psychology, published in the October 24, 2002 issue of Neuron, an article which shows that the same reconsolidation process goes on in another part of the brain which mediates conscious memories, the hippocampus.
The ecology of pregnancy and childbirth
Sandra Steingraber, heralded by the Sierra Club as "the new Rachel Carson" will speak at McGill University about the effects of prenatal exposure to contaminants transferred to the foetus from the external environment and why this "first environment" must be considered an essential part of the biosphere.
Joint work on joint pain
Dr. Robin Poole, director of the Joint Diseases Laboratory at the Montreal Shriners Hospital for Children, professor in the McGill Department of Surgery and Scientific Director of the Canadian Arthritis Network, a National Centre of Excellence, researches arthritis in both children and adults. He is working on determining new targets for arthritis drugs and developing technology to measure disease activity in patients and thereby predict treatment efficacy and disease progression.
The dark suffering of neuropathic pain
Dr Gary Bennett, professor in the Department of Anesthesia and cross-appointed to the Faculty of Dentistry, as well as director of research at the McGill University Pain Centre at the Montreal General Hospital, examines possible causes and potential treatment of neuropathic pain.
McGill University professor shares innovative research on new generation steels at national conference
For the past year, Dr. Steven Yue, a professor at McGill University and Project Leader for the AUTO21 Network of Centres of Excellence, has led a team of researchers from universities across Canada investigating ways to modify the properties of new generation steels to create stronger, more formable materials.
Brain Tumour Research Centre inaugurated at McGill University
McGill University's Brain Tumour Research Centre at the Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI) was officially inaugurated this morning.
McGill in Indonesia: Major new project with CIDA targets social equity
McGill University has a new Project funded by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) and the Indonesian government to support programs in community development, basic education and interdisciplinary studies.


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Black, Bekka
Teen Fiction BLACK
| |||||||
The classic vampire story that started it all gets new life for a generation of connected teens
18-year-old Jonathan Harker is diagnosed with a rare blood disorder after visiting a Romanian Count. His girlfriend Mina and a pre-med student named Van Helsing team up to investigate the source of the disease. The teenagers discover a horrifying truth: the Count is a vampire. The harrowing events unfold through emails, text messages, web pages, Twitter feeds, and instant messaging-the natural modernization of Bram Stoker's original Dracula, which was written in letters, diary entries, and news clippings.
"Bold, innovative , and warped. . .an insanely imaginative tour de force."
–James Rollins, New York Times bestselling author
"Black expertly interweaves story and technology in this timely Dracula tale."
–Rebecca Maizel, author of infinite Days
"What happened?"
"Not sure. I was fine when I went to bed."
"But I dreamed that someone got into my room."
"I don't remember his face. He was tall, thin, pale...I was paralyzed. And then my neck hurt and my mouth was full of..."
"Of what?"
"Blood. My mouth was full of blood."
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text:
Bellevue Avoids Sweep With 4-1 Win On Sunday; Awaits Playoffs May 11, 2010
Bellevue College baseball avoided a sweep by league-rival Edmonds by winning 4-1 on Mother's Day before losing the nightcap 12-3. The day before, Bellevue was swept by scores of 8-2 and 14-1. Bellevue's pitchers yielded 48 hits to Edmonds' hitters over the weekend series. On Saturday May 8, Bellevue committed eight errors in the field, including four in one inning which game Edmonds a six-run fourth inning to seal the win. In game two, pitcher Jake Collier spotted Edmonds a 4-0 lead in the first as Edmonds ran away with a 14-1 win. On Sunday May 9, Seafth Howe struck out five in his third straight complete game win. Ryan Burnett, Ian Parmley, and Dan Schmidt each had two hits to lead Bellevue. Howe also won on three days' rest, pitching Bellevue to a 2-0 win over Skagit Valley on Wednesday May 5. Bellevue regular season is now completed with a bye this upcoming weekend. The Bulldogs will likely be the third seed in next weekend's North Region Tourney, a four-team double-elimination tourney to determine the top two berths to the NWAACC Championships.
Home | Prospective Athletes | Facilities | Administration | Staff Directory Bellevue Community College Athletics 3000 Landerholm Circle S.E., Mailstop G100, Bellevue, WA 98007-6484 (425) 564-2351 Please contact us with your questions


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BeerAdvocate on your phone?! True story. Try the beta now.
Tickets for American Craft Beer Fest are on sale now! (May 30 & 31 in Boston, MA)
Honey Cream Ale - Rogue Ales
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse. |
Ratings: 154 | Reviews: 147 | Show All Ratings:
Reviews by ggroller:
3.33/5 rDev -10.5%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
Clear, orange/ amber beer with a light, rocky head. The head was just about gone before I took the first sip.
The smell was slightly fruity and sweet but the taste left something to be desired. Way too carbonated for my tastes and not sweet enough to be a honey cream ale in my opinion.
Not one of my favorite Rogues.
Serving type: bottle
02-06-2005 13:24:58 | More by ggroller
More User Reviews:
3.5/5 rDev -5.9%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
A missed relic of the past - Old Chicago 2001. From notes: Good pour; lots of sediment and a thick honey-like yellow, with light orange and gold tints. Large, creamy, off-white head, plenty of lacing. Smells slightly sharp and citric, like grapefruit rinds mixed with honey. Dosent seem to go too well together in the nose. Flavor starts out with a honey-almond flavor but is broken up by the citrus bitterness. It's not horribly overpowering, but I'm not a huge fan of citric hops flavor in a cream ale. Malting is light, with a definite wateriness on the end. As it warms, more buttery, sweet, creaminess emerges and attempts to regain control of the beer. The citrus flavor abates somewhat on the end, leaving a more floral/herbal flavor, which works better with the malt sweetness here. Notes of yeast provide some interesting complexity in this, as well.
Serving type: bottle
02-08-2011 14:36:14 | More by CuriousMonk
3.48/5 rDev -6.5%
look: 4 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
Poured into a pint glass. This beer has a deep golden honey like appearance with a nice looking, thick head that maintains for a while and then leaves some serious lacing. Smell is totally average - a little sweet, some floral and fruity notes as well. The taste is balanced - the honey is there, but is not dominant. There is a slight dryness that is welcome here as well as a clean, crisp finish. Mouthfeel is rich and creamy, as it should be - carbonation is moderate and works well here. This is quite easy to drink and pretty tasty - very good for a honey ale. Recommended.
Serving type: bottle
03-03-2007 23:29:06 | More by montageman
3.58/5 rDev -3.8%
look: 3 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
From notes:
Golden straw in color with 1/4" head that dissipates fast... average lacing... slightly cloudy.
Sweet aroma, somewhat floral... touch of hops with a nice strawberry background... malty on top.
Definite honey flavor with a harsh swallow... sweet and mellow... "creamy"... malty finish.
Overall a pretty good beer.
Serving type: bottle
10-23-2006 14:31:11 | More by Fugazme
New York
3.3/5 rDev -11.3%
look: 3 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 4
This is my first review in quite a while. Moving shifts priorities.Finally settled in a new place, so why not a new beer?
The apperance matches up with the name "honey cream"; hazey golden brown, and almost no head. A fairly nice taste, but lacking in depth. Of course, cream ales tend to be lighter on the pallete, so this might be what you're looking for. This adds to the drinkability, and I can imagine this being perfect on a hot summer day.
Despite these positives, it's nothing spectacular. Just a rather tasty and easy to drink beer.
Serving type: bottle
09-01-2006 23:17:57 | More by Contra
3.43/5 rDev -7.8%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
A fair offering from Rogue. Pours out to a murky bright orange color with a big pillowy head of white foam. Medium carbonation, lotsa lace. Aromas of sour malt, fermented grain, earth and herbs fill the nose. Taste is rather full for the style; malty, creamy bread notes, some light grains, a touch of floral hops. A honey and caramel note in there as well. Mouthfeel is decent. Drinkability is fair, for some reason I don't see this as all that drinkable, but it's a great interpretation of the style. Recommended.
Serving type: bottle
05-21-2006 00:56:46 | More by Frozensoul327
4/5 rDev +7.5%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Smeared medium darkened gold. Small puffy cap of white froth sits briefly before shrinking down to leave its always present boken skim and thin collar. Lacing is minimal is thin strings and some tiny spotting.
Aroma is dry, pale, and bready with an herbal-esk grass tone. Pilsner-type Munich malts and hops make it unique through and through and its a favorably medium in strength as it doesn't take much wiffing to grab the nose.
Pilsner-like taste too. A sense a theme here; the Munich malts are forward and set with a dry, pale, bready quickness. A breeze of honey sweetness creeps through just past midway along with a tiny bit of hops. Gradually gets less pale and dry as in grows into the finish. Adding more intertwined sweetness build up to help balance out the finish. The finish is tender and medium in length. Quite subtle with soem dry yeasty woodish notes floating around in there too.
Feel is solid within a medium body and a lower carbonation. When warm that is. The warmer the better for this to have in a glass then cold. Let it sit a good while then imbibe. Much more subtle and tender when wamed up a bit. Smooth and easy with just enough body, flavor, and interest to keep it, well... interesting.
Serving type: bottle
05-20-2006 02:14:56 | More by tavernjef
2.68/5 rDev -28%
look: 3 | smell: 2 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
It poured out a pretty typical translucent honey color (the same as the woman's shirt on the label). This bottle had a lot of carbonation, though it didn't keep much of a head. It has a light hoppy aroma and flavor, more bitterness than anything floral, citrusy, etc. Average mouthfeel, not rich, not thin. Not a bad beer, but compared some others by Rogue (the Dead Guy, Shapespeare Stout, and especially Chipotle ale), this one was pretty unremarkable.
Serving type: bottle
04-16-2006 00:16:03 | More by trouserbat
Nova Scotia (Canada)
3.95/5 rDev +6.2%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4
Pours a slightly dark and slightly cloudy copper with a fairly small fizzy white head. Smells a bit sweet and malty, with some yeast and a touch of hoppiness, but all in all a bit underwhelming. Taste is sweet, with a definite touch of honey, and some light hops, citrus, and butter as well. Mouthfeel is crisp and refreshing, and the drinkability is solid. A slightly unremarkable ale, but a definitely well crafted one. Enjoyable and full flavoured, even if it's not their best.
Serving type: bottle
03-27-2006 02:38:51 | More by Mandrake
4.1/5 rDev +10.2%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
This has Officially become my A #1 BEST BREAKFAST BEER!!
Nothing beats a chilled Rogue Honey Cream for breakfast.
Abandon the bacon and eggs; have some double deuces of the honey cream instead.
It does a body good.
The Rogue Honey Cream is the color of clover honey and with an aroma to match; this beer is remarkably easy to drink. The subtle honey flavor is slightly reminiscent of Bärenjäger, without being too overbearingly sugary sweet or potent.
The swill of this beer is fantastic! Easy enough to ignore, complex enough to scrutinize and best of all fit for mass consumption!
Forget Wheaties.
The Rogue Honey Cream ale is the True Breakfast of Champions!
Serving type: bottle
02-28-2006 03:14:15 | More by sleepingbear
3.85/5 rDev +3.5%
look: 3 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Hazed light copper and not supportive of any sort of head, this ale does at least leave stain through out. Smells of floral hops and light grainy malts, some sweet backing, hard to pin its source.
Flavor is a round, big mouthfeel of full malt sweetness with Munich bready and nutty accents. Hops play fruity sharpness and resiny herbal notes all over the malty core, leading to a coating, drying lapse of floral tackiness in the finish.
A very well-hewn beer half-heartedly masquerading as a lager. Something to which I'll return in the summer.
Serving type: bottle
01-04-2006 03:25:00 | More by nomad
4.05/5 rDev +8.9%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4
This beer pours a dark honey color that is slightly cloudy with a flat smooth tan head that is being sustained by a small stream of bubbles. Smells of smooth sweet malt, honey and a light fruity hop. Tastes light and crisp with wheat bread dough and a blend of slight sourness and sweetness. The honey becomes noticeable in the finish along with a slightly dry nutty sourness. The mouth feel is medium bodied with crisp carbonation.
Serving type: bottle
12-30-2005 19:31:34 | More by DarkerTheBetter
3.98/5 rDev +7%
look: 4.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4
The head poured a little over a finger high. The clarity of the beer really brought out the honey-orange color and the little carbonation bubble streams. Good lacing early in the beer, but none towards the end. Aroma was of pale malts, hops, maybe a bit of honey, but more of a caramel note to me. Taste was of biscuity malts and a medium hop bite. A slight honey taste is there if you try to find it, but the honey is easily lost amidst the floral hop flavor. This was the first cream ale that I had drank and it was different than what I expected. It tasted much like an American Pale Ale. The mouthfeel had a medium coarseness with a nice crisp finish. Overall, not as sweet as I expected, but never the less a nicely balanced beer that I could drink anytime.
Serving type: bottle
12-13-2005 00:16:48 | More by Schwarzbart
New York
3.68/5 rDev -1.1%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Light and golden with warm tones. Good head. Nose was mild with little hop aroma. It didn't blow me away but was definitely solid.
Taste was malty and slightly hoppy with a good mouthfeel. I was looking for something a little more in this beer. Maybe in the aroma or taste, or both, I'mm not sure, but the stakes are high with the talk about rogue these days. This beer did not blow me away and I don't know if it is fair to expect that from them all the time , but that is what the hype is telling me.
Serving type: bottle
11-25-2005 05:05:06 | More by barrelman
New York
3.9/5 rDev +4.8%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3 | overall: 4
Appearance: Fizzy looking bright gold body. Foamy head. Lots of bubbles. Looks very carbonated.
Nose: Mild hops. Pungent honey aroma. Cream in the aroma too. whadda ya know? Seriously, I smell a little cream.
Taste: Pretty mild overall. Light honey flavor. Not overdone like other ales with the word honey in the title. Slight grassiness. A pretty decent punch of hops towards the end combined with some citrus.
Over carbonated mouthfeel. Dont know what that's about.
A "good" overall beer in my book, and indeed one of the better cream ales out there.
Serving type: bottle
11-17-2005 07:39:03 | More by palma
3.55/5 rDev -4.6%
look: 4.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
This brew pours a clear golden-honey color. The head is large, fluffy and rocky. Lacing is thorough. The aroma is malty with a honey backbone. The taste lives up to the name, which is always a plus. Honey is the most dominant flovar, but it is also mildly sweet. The mouthfeel is light bodied with quite a bit of cabonation. Overall, this is the kind of brew that would be perfect for luring someone away from macros. It is not, however, for someone who is looking for an overpower palate bruiser.
Serving type: bottle
11-07-2005 22:52:31 | More by KarlHungus
3.3/5 rDev -11.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
A cloudy honey colored beer that looks nice,but the head was a little smallish.
the smell is a little lemoney and soapy.The taste is OK,but a little weak.There are hints of honey,lemon,and it's a little creamy.The aftertaste has a nice alcohol warmth to it.This is a real light mouthfeel that leaves you wanting more.All in all,this is barely OK,but I expected more from Rogue.Try their other beers first.
Serving type: bottle
10-17-2005 21:22:02 | More by jmz62565
3.43/5 rDev -7.8%
look: 3 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
A good experiment. A honey-like golden hue with little carbonation and a disapointing head. Honey and floral sweet to the nose with a detection of hops and spice. Big honey flavor with an underlying barley malt base. Larger hopping than I expected; adds flavor and bitter balance. Less spicy than in the nose. Less creamy than I wanted, but not low enough to lower the rating. Finishes with a bready flavor and yeasty bite. Moderately sweet in the aftertaste. More closely resembles a braggot than a beer. Not great, but good.
Serving type: bottle
09-20-2005 15:46:26 | More by BEERchitect
Honey Cream Ale from Rogue Ales
out of 100
based on 154 ratings.


text:
I stopped hating my body when I realized that number doesn't mean dick.
Telling me that being attractive is hard is like when rich people tell me having a lot of money is hard.
Or do I want to make it stop? Sometimes I wonder.
ex boyfriends
Sometimes when you're feeling a little lost, a little self-destructive and in dire need of a clean slate, you kind of just need to sleep with your ex boyfriend.
best friends
3 years (and going) of friendship and helping each other get laid by other people.
Boobs and nipples are having a moment this week, amirite?
older men
Has anyone dated a man old enough to be your young dad?
One night, as we were "text-fighting," he texted me with "Lose 10lbs and then talk shit on me." So I publicly shamed him.
paleo diet
I know I'm probably going to get killed in the comments for this, but I like being conventionally attractive. It's an easy life.
My senior prom was 10 years ago. I didn't go and I don't regret it
This guy is unreal hot and he knows I'm STD free because he did the tests himself.
I don't like to half-ass anything. If I'm going to gold dig, I'm going to strike the best gold ever.
Arguably, more people are going to see my abdomen than my ladybiz, but I'm more concerned about the latter's appearance.


text:
Competing as a member of a Pac-10 Conference track and field program has long been a goal for Elena Clarke. Shell soon get to live out that dream.
Clarke, a senior pole vaulter at San Luis Obispo High, has committed to UCLA and plans to sign a national letter of intent with the Bruins today, when the NCAAs regular signing period begins.
Im really excited to be in that kind of a competitive atmosphere, Clarke said.
UCLA offered her a partial scholarship, which is generally the norm in Division I track and field because of the large amount of athletes in given programs. Cal and Stanford were also among Clarkes finalists, she said.
The Bruins womens squad finished sixth at last years Pac-10 Championships.
This past May, Clarke won the CIF-Southern Section Division 3 championship in the pole vault at Cerritos College in Norwalk with a clearance of 12 feet, which tied her career personal record.
She then headed to the sectional Masters meet as a No. 2 seed, going on to place 13th at 10 feet, 9 inches.
Also as a junior, Clarke won the PAC 7 championship at Atascadero High, clearing 12 feet at that venue, as well, to tie the all-time meet record.
This upcoming season, Clarke said, her goal is to clear 13 feet.
Clarke is the latest in a line of recent San Luis Obispo girls track and field stars to land opportunities to continue their careers at the four-year college level.
Last year, Vivien Devaney, who finished second in the girls discus at the state championships, signed with Notre Dame. A senior classmate of Clarke, jumps and hurdles standout Abrianna Torres, said last week that she would likely decide on a college destination after National Signing Day. Torres, too, is being courted by numerous Pac-10 programs.
The Tigers won Southern Section Division 3 team championships in both 2008 and 2009.
Clarke has also worked for the past few years with local pole vault guru Jan Johnson, who won a bronze medal at the 1972 Olympic Games in the event.
Going to practice at his place is really like my favorite place in the world, Clarke said. His whole program now is definitely what makes it my biggest passion.
Johnson is also the father of former Atascadero High star Chelsea Johnson, who was a standout at UCLA and more recently, in 2009, won a silver medal in the event at the World Championships in Berlin.
St. Joseph High grad Tasha Kolbo, of Arroyo Grande, is also on UCLAs roster and is another recent Johnson protégé.


text:
You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
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"Thank you so much for starting off my wedding preparations in an elegant way. The hand written thank you card was definitely a first and memorable experience."
"I really love the simplicity and colors of this card because it captures the theme of our wedding as well as the colors. I also appreciate this item can include matching sets making my weddin planning that much easier. I am looking forward to sharing future wedding invitations with friends and family. Thank you for excellent quality and customer service."
"The save-the-dates came exactly the way we wanted them to. The color was perfectly matched to what was shown on the website. The card is durable, but lightweight. The design was perfect for what my fiance and I wanted. The details on the card are amazing! The website photograph does not give the card justice for its beauty and intricate details."
"My Silent Frost save-the-dates are everything I wanted in a save-the-date card. They will set the theme and tone for my wedding beautifully. The card is a perfect blend of winter and whimsy! The paper quality is very good - I bought the pearlescent option. The design is unique and classy, yet fun. The best part of my order was the customer service. Sheila, who I had been in contact with requiring pricing and discounts, even wrote me a hand written note I received two days after the save-the-dates. So personal and impressive! I would highly reccommend Wedding Paper Divas and plan to use them for my invites as well."


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Forms and Deadlines
Deadlines to graduate in a given semester and participate in its commencement ceremony are shown below. All paperwork must be submitted by 4pm on the date listed.
Graduating in | Submit final dissertation, thesis, or report no later than 4pm on | Complete final degree requirements no later than 4pm on1 | Apply to walk in commencement before |
Fall 2013 | December 16, 2013 | December 20, 2013 | October 11, 2013 |
Spring 2014 | April 28, 2014 | May 2, 2014 | February 21, 2014 |
Summer 2014 | August 11, 2014 | August 15, 2014 | NA |
1. Students who have submitted a final dissertation, thesis, or report, but who are unable to complete the required formatting changes by this deadline will be enrolled in UN5951 for the next semester and charged a resubmission fee equal to 25% of the current cost of one credit of graduate tuition. Enrollment in UN5951 is limited to one semester. Please note that reviews can take up to two weeks, and the majority of students require at least two revisions before their document can be accepted. Submit well ahead of this deadline to avoid the resubmission fee. |
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The Houston Rockets have lost four of their last five games and now must prepare to survive a crucial stretch of the season without arguably their best player of the season. Starting point guard Kyle Lowry will be out of the Houston Rockets lineup for 2-4 weeks with a bacterial infection.
Three of their next five games are against the three of the top five teams in the Western Conference, including their next game against the Oklahoma City Thunder on Tuesday. The Thunder have the best record in the West while the Rockets currently sit in the No. 8 spot in the playoff picture. Can the Rockets stand up?
Here is the schedule for the next five games for the Rockets while Houston waits for their point guard to mend.
For more on Kyle Lowry and the Houston Rockets head on over to The Dream Shake. For more news and analysis from around the NBA head over to SB Nation's NBA Basketball page.


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Filosofía ambiental de campo y conservación biocultural en el Parque Etnobotánico Omora: Aproximaciones metodológicas para ampliar los modos de integrar el componente social ("S") en Sitios de Estudios Socio-Ecológicos a Largo Plazo (SESELP)
Date: 2010
Creator: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-; Anderson, Christopher B.; Pizarro, J. Cristóbal; Massardo, Francisca; Medina, Yanet; Mansilla, Andrés O. et al.
Description: This article discusses field environmental philosophy and biocultural conservation methods at the Omora Ethnobotanical Park in Chile's Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Integrando la Ciencia y la Sociedad a través de la Investigación Socio-Ecológica de Largo Plazo
Date: 2008
Creator: Anderson, Christopher B.; Likens, Gene E., 1935-; Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-; Gutiérrez, Julio R., 1953-; Armesto, Juan J., 1953- & Poole, Alexandria
Description: This article discusses integrating science and society through long-term socio-ecological research.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Integrando las Ciencias Ecológicas y la Ética Ambiental en la Conservación Biocultural de los Ecosistemas Templados Subantárticos de Sudamérica
Date: 2008
Creator: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-; Armesto, Juan J., 1953- & Frodeman, Robert
Description: This article is in a special issue of Environmental Ethics based on the workshop "Integrating Ecological Sciences and Environmental Ethics: New Approaches to Understanding and Conserving Frontier Ecosystems," held in the temperate sub-Antarctic region of southern Chile, in March 2007. The workshop was jointly organized by the Department of Philosophy and Religion Studies of the University of North Texas (UNT) and the Institute of Ecology and Biodiversity (IEB-Chile), in collaboration with the Center for Environmental Philosophy, and followed a three-week field graduate course, "Conservation and Society: Biocultural Diversity and Environmental Ethics," involving graduate students from the U.S. and Latin America. These events built on a decade of collaboration between UNT environmental philosophers and Chilean ecologists, and were followed by two symposia held subsequently at two annual meetings of the Ecological Society of America (2007 and 2008).
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
De las ciencias ecológicas a la ética ambiental
Date: 2007
Creator: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-
Description: This article discusses ecological sciences and environmental ethics. The ecological and evolutionary sciences provide a "mental image" that offers a spectrum of relationships between society and the natural world broader than that used by classical economics and ethics. Evolutionary sciences claim humans share a common origin with the other biological species. Ecological sciences recognize that human beings establish interactions with a multitude of biological species and ecosystem processes, and more recently emphasized that the welfare of human communities and biotic communities are complementary (Rozzi 2001, Millenium Ecosystem Assessment 2005).
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
La Reserva De Biosfera Cabo De Hornos: Un Desafío Para La Conservación De La Biodiversidad E Implementación Del Desarrollo Sustentable En El Extremo Austral De América
Date: 2007
Creator: Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960-; Massardo, Francisca; Mansilla, Andrés O.; Anderson, Christopher B.; Berghöfer, Augustin; Mansilla, Miguel et al.
Description: This article discusses biodiversity conservation and implementation of sustainable development in southernmost South America and the new biosphere reserve in Cape Horn, located in Antarctica Chilena Province.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Superando la Dicotomía Entre Conocimiento Local y Global: Diversas Perspectivas sobre la Naturaleza en la Reserva de Biosfera Cabo de Hornos
Date: 2008
Creator: Berghöfer, Uta; Rozzi, Ricardo, 1960- & Jax, Kurt, 1958-
Description: This article discusses local versus global knowledge and diverse perspectives on nature in the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences


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Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted (2012)
directed by
Conrad Vernon, Eric Darnell, Tom McGrath
Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, David Schwimmer, Jada Pinkett Smith, Sacha Baron Cohen, Cedric the Entertainer
The third entry in the Madagascar franchise finds the tightknit group of animals joining a traveling circus in order to get back home. Noah Baumbach provides the script, with Eric Darnell handling director duties. Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, David Schwimmer, Jada Pinkett Smith, and Sacha Baron Cohen reprise the voice roles, with Frances McDormand stepping in as the villain. ~ Jeremy Wheeler, Rovi Hide synopsis
Find your copy
Buy it from | $1.45 |
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Largest Céilí Band in the World
Join the Band
Register online
All Traditional Musicians are invited to join the Ceílí Band at City Hall, Sign up via our website or email. We will have special accommodation deals for traveling musicians and concert tickets for local musicians who register to take part.
At 3pm on Sunday the 13th of October we aim to set the record for 'The World's Largest Irish Céilí Band' by having over 250 musicians playing for a Céilí Mór at Cork City Hall. For more info email:
* Ticket holders must choose Saturday 12th or Sunday 13th Scullion at Triskel Christchurch.
*Ticket holders must take their seats 15 minutes before shows.
*Seating is not guaranteed.
* Associated Gigs at Cyprus Avenue not included
Féach ar seo!
Festival Gallery
Cork Folk Festival Arts @ Civic Trust House
50 Popes Quay, Cork.
Phone 021 4215150
Guidewires |
With four members coming from Ireland and one from Brittany it is inevitable their mix of music is not just Irish but also Breton, Middle Eastern, Galician and newly composed. Guidewires have an all-star line up with Irish music's most famous concertina player Pádraig Rynne, Breton music's hottest name Sylvain Barou on Flute, one of Ireland's most recognizable names Tóla Custy on fiddle, top producer and performer Paul McSherry on guitar and one of the fastest growing stars in Irish music, Karol Lynch on Bouzouki. |
Last Updated on Tuesday, 28 August 2012 09:05 |
2013 Cork Folk Festival Artist Videos
Scullion |
John Spillane |
Altan |
Nollaig Casey & Arty McGlynn |
Pádraig Rynne, Dónal Lunny & Sylvain Barou |
Jimmy Crowley & Stoker's Lodge |
I Draw Slow |
Fred |
Lumiere |


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AguaLuz in Santa Rosa Beach
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 1
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Agua Luz is a secluded bungalow located on Lesiure Lane in the Santa Rosa Beach area of 30a. Newly redecorated for it's debut on the vacation rental market it has all you could ever ask for in a vacation home . It's ultra modern decor and state of the art electronics is sure to keep you coming back year after year. This precious bungalow sleeps a total of 6 people, the master has a queen bed and private bath. The "kids room" offers a twin over full bunk set and a convertible twin chair. 40 inch flat screens in each room with apple tv. Just a short walk to the beach or to the famous shopping and artist walk of Gulf Place. Also just installed is a large private pool!! More pictures coming soon.
house rental amenities
100 yards to the beach, Air Conditioning, BBQ Grill, Big Screen TV, Cable, Coffee Maker, DVD, Dishwasher, Full Kitchen, Hair Dryer, Internet, Iron and Board, Laundry, Microwave, Open Patio, Private Pool, Refrigerator, Stereo, TV, short walk to Gulf Place
Driveway, Dogs: No, Cats: No, Smoking: Outside, Minimum Age: 25, Floor Area: 1,139 sq ft.
activities and attractions in Santa Rosa Beach Gulf Coast North
With coastal dune lakes along the north side of Scenic 30A (including Stallworth Lake and Oyster Lake, which is shaped like an oyster shell, but reportedly once teeming with fresh oysters) and glimpses of the glittering Gulf of Mexico to the south, the mostly residential community of Dune Allen has been a favorite vacation destination for generations. Fishing and flip-flops are king here, although shopping and dining options are just a short stroll or bike ride away. Stinky's Fish Camp has been a consistent culinary crowd-pleaser since the day it opened, while further to the east, Smiling Fish Cafe and Fire in Gulf Place are also local favorites. Looking for one of the best dining views along 30A? It's hard to beat Santa Rosa Beach Club's Vue on 30A restaurant (open to the public). In the winter months, it's also a warm alternative to some of the other open-air beachfront restaurants.
Just across the street from the restaurants and shops of Gulf Place, Ed Walline is one of the nicest (and most accessible) beachfront parks along 30A. The Ed Walline beach access area is ADA accessible, features ample parking, restrooms, picnic shelters and an elevated viewing platform.
To the very west end of Dune Allen, Topsail Hill State Preserve ranks as one of Florida's most treasured parks, with its beaches, majestic dunes and tranquil coastal dune lakes remaining virtually untouched throughout the centuries. The preserve includes 3.2 miles of secluded beaches, and some of its sand dunes tower over 25 feet tall.
vacation rental rates
Base Rate Non-seasonal trips $700.00 /Week $1,600.00 /Month Security Deposit: $250 Rental Deposit: 35% Cleaning Fee: $115
Minimum Stay: 7 Nights Late Winter Jan 2 - Mar 8 $115.00 /Daily $700.00 /Week $1,600.00 /Month
Minimum Stay: 3 Nights Spring Break Mar 9, 2013 - Apr 26, 2013 $1,200.00 /Week
Checkin: Saturday Checkout: Saturday Minimum Stay: 7 Nights Spring Mar 9 - May 24 $160.00 /Daily $950.00 /Week
Minimum Stay: 3 Nights Summer May 25 - Aug 9 $1,395.00 /Week
Checkin: Saturday Checkout: Saturday Minimum Stay: 7 Nights Late Summer Aug 10 - Sep 6 $190.00 /Daily $1,150.00 /Week
Minimum Stay: 3 Nights Fall Sep 7 - Nov 1 $182.50 /Daily $1,095.00 /Week
Minimum Stay: 3 Nights Winter Nov 2 - Jan 1 $115.00 /Daily $700.00 /Week
Minimum Stay: 3 Nights Thanksgiving Nov 23 - Nov 30 $160.00 /Daily $950.00 /Week
Minimum Stay: 3 Nights Christmas Dec 21 - Dec 28 $160.00 /Daily $950.00 /Week
Minimum Stay: 3 Nights
Dennis Stark (800) 791-3707
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.
Learn more in our Security Center


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Additional Information/Interview Schedule
We accept applications to our program through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS) process only. Please feel free to visit the following site to gain additional information about New Haven: http://www.infonewhaven.com
We hope that these materials have provided you with a perspective of our pediatric residency program at Yale. If you feel that additional information would be helpful, please contact us at (203) 785-3898. Our interviews are conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays from November through January. Interviews are by invitation only.


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The "romantic-sexual/platonic" love dichotomy leaves no room for the real emotional nuances people experience in their attachments, and I think that it often causes us to live with simplified relationships not because we want to or because we have simple desires and feelings but because we have no experience, cultural context, or language to accommodate a complex social life or set of relationships. This is why language is so important. This is why words and labels matter. How can you have the kind of relationships you want with anyone, if you don't even have the words to accurately express how you feel? Hell, half the time, people don't even understand their own feelings and relationship desires because what they feel is not simple at all, but the only relationship framework they know makes everything seem simple and clear cut: romance and sex go together, friendship is separate from both of those things, couplehood/primary partnership is exclusive to romance and sex, etc.
But if we are to accept the possibilities and realities of asexual romance, primary nonsexual/nonromantic love, nonromantic sex and sexual friendship, romantic (nonsexual) friendship, queerplatonic nonsexual relationships and sexual relationships, etc…. we have to drop this way of thinking and speaking about relationships and love in a romantic-sexual/platonic dichotomous way. None of those "complex" relationships fit into that model.


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Mar 8, 2014
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Banks Take High From Homeowners and Sell Low to InvestorsPosted on Aug 9, 2012
Record low interest rates on mortgages and refinancing deals are reducing costs to homeowners. But banks are making unusually high profits by selling bundles of those loans to investors at similarly low rates, which means borrowers could be saving even more. —Posted by Alexander Reed Kelly. Advertisement New and Improved CommentsIf you have trouble leaving a comment, review this help page. Still having problems? Let us know. If you find yourself moderated, take a moment to review our comment policy. |


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Successful research requires the support of more than one laboratory. Core research facilities offer state-of-the-art equipment and the latest knowledge to support and assist researchers. Highly trained staff in the technologies offered provide quality control of experiments and support of experimental design in a cost efficient manner.
The Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neuroscience has seven cores available to department faculty and on a fee-for-service to outside researchers.
Use of all cores is by appointment. Visit individual core web sites to see what new instrumentation and technology is available and who to contact for your needs.
Department Core Facilities
Behavioral Howard E. Gendelman, MD 402-559-8920 email@example.com |
Biosafety Level 3 (BSL3) Myhanh Che 402-559-5981 (Office); 402-350-3799 (Cell) email@example.com |
Cell and Tissue: Elutriation |
Confocal Microscope Howard E. Gendelman, MD 402-559-8920 email@example.com |
CT/SPECT R. Lee Mosley 402-559-2150 firstname.lastname@example.com |
Magnetic Resonance Imaging Mike Boska, PhD 402-559-3138 email@example.com |
Along with the department cores, UNMC offers the entire research community a fee-for-service to over 25 shared research cores located across campus.


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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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Rechargeable BatteriesPros: Save thousands over using non-renewables for the kids toys. Cons: None Other Thoughts: The WizardOne Charger exceeded my expectations. Did you find this review helpful? |
RecommendedPros: Intuitive Cons: non Other Thoughts: Please buy a better charger for your rechargeable because they deserve longer life. Did you find this review helpful? |
KEEP IT SIMPLE -JUST THE CHARGERPros: quality product. Cons: CAD 69.99 is Expensive as it is marketed with batteries included. You could sell the charger itself for no more than say CAD 34.99, keeping the NO SHIPPING COST with it making it an attractive buy. Other Thoughts: I have few friends i would like to gift with one or these chargers. I much prefer to own Sanyo 'eneloops' specially as this Powerex come with the cheaper Imedion batteries Did you find this review helpful? |
Simply the Best.Pros: I have had this for over a year now, and this charger delivers everything you could ask for and then some. Solid and reliable. Cons: Takes a little time to understand all the features; the time spent reading the instructions is worth it. Other Thoughts: Newegg says 1 year warranty. Powerex still shows a 3 year warranty on their website. Did you find this review helpful? |
A heckuva smart chargerPros: This unit is great at not only basic charging, but also battery conditioning, revival, and diagnosis. Out of 12 existing NiMH I had, it found two to be bad. After refreshing both, one worked well again but the other was toast. Job well done C9000. Cons: - Unit is a little bulky to only charge 4 batteries at a time. Other Thoughts: Other than the need for a backlight on/off button,... Did you find this review helpful? |
is it really so good???Pros: Charges a know good battery Cons: Charges a known BAD battery but the battery will fail even though the charger says the battery is good (by giving it a high voltage and mah rating). It ill NOT tell you a battery is weak or bad. It takes 2-3 days to "FIX" a bad battery but the battery stays bad and weak. I wrote maha an email asking what the deal was and they stated " the battery is not good if it wont hold a charge" to which I replied "Then why does it NOT report the battery as bad"? Why spend 2-3 days "ATTEMPTING" to repair a bad battery only to fail and waste 3 days at it. Other Thoughts: I really dont see the point. This thing wont fix or repair a weak battery nor will it report a bad battery as bad. 2 out of 7 people found this review helpful. Did you? |
Powerex - Great InvestmentPros: It will save you money in the long run. The PowerEx batteries are at 2700mAh which are great for long lasting performance after one charge. Cons: Short Term you may not be happy about the initial investment, but it will pay for itself after several charges and if it recovers any Ni-MH "dead" batteries. Other Thoughts: Independent Review: 0 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? |
Excellent chargerPros: Large back lite display Five modes of operation: Charge, Refresh & Analyze, Break-In, Discharge, Cycle Cons: Operating instructions are not detailed enough. 0 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? |


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"You'd have thought Obama was in the building when I walked in [to Riker's]."
Plus, the nominees for this year's Fragrance Foundation awards are out.
Some judges just really have faith in the strength of willpower.
That's less embarrassing than making a Hitler mustache, right?
Find out what designers played at New York Fashion Week for their runway shows.
We caught Foxy Brown after her performance at Alexander Wang after-party at Cortlandt Alley last night, her first show in NYC since being released from Rikers Island earlier this year.
Nail-salon workers everywhere tremble as Inga Marchand is freed from her eight-month stint at Rikers.


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BCH sells Mapleton site for $12.9 million
Last Updated: 15:48 January 2, 2014
Jay Hebb, a partner at Re/Max Alliance on Walnut who represented the buyer, said in an email that Crystal Ridge Colorado LLC paid $12.9 million for the property located at 311 Mapleton Ave.
The 14.9-acre site features six buildings. Those include the Mapleton Center for Rehabilitation, which houses the Boulder Center for Sports Medicine; the Maxwell Building, a former nurse dormitory; an equipment and facilities building; and three cottages. The sale includes a provision that allows BCH to retain possession of the campus through December of 2015, hospital spokesman Rich Sheehan said.
Specific plans for the site remain unclear, but it seems redevelopment is in its future. Crystal Ridge Colorado is an entity formed Dec. 22, according to documents filed with the Colorado Secretary of State's office.
"The buyers are excited about the opportunity and looking forward to regentrifying one of the city's most coveted properties," Hebb said in his email. "With regard to the future use of the property, we intend to explore all options with a commitment to making a positive contribution to the community."
A potential buyer had gone under contract to purchase the Mapleton property last spring, though Sheehan said Thursday that was not Crystal Ridge.
The hospital is in the process of moving its acute-care operations from 1100 Balsam Ave. to the newer Foothills campus. Construction at the Foothills campus is expected to wrap up in July, with the full hospital move slated for completion by Oct. 1, BCH chief executive David Gehant told the Business Report last month.
Once the main hospital's move is complete, BCH will centralize its outpatient services and business operations, moving them from the Mapleton Center for Rehabilitation to the Balsam campus. The lease-back provision in the Mapleton sale gives the hospital time to make that move, and Sheehan said it keeps BCH's planned timeline intact.
More breaking news...
Fresh off of a glowing 2013 earnings report that showed profit had more than doubled
According to a document filed with the
2013 Boulder Earth Conference
The 2013 Boulder Earth Conference was he ...
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BCBR honors area's fastest-growing companies
BROOMFIELD – The Boulder County Bu ...
Special Coverage
Utilities Watch - Here is an archive of stories on the city of Boulder's efforts to determine if it will form its own utility and part ways with it current power supplier Xcel Energy Inc. The stories were first published in the Boulder County Business Report.


text:
Daily Headlines
+General employees vote down union
Two former city commissioners point to different factors for low voter turnout in Sarasota. One says a date change would bring more voters to the polls.
+Siesta Key Village incompatible with noise ordinance
Sarasota County conducted a study that showed sound maintains intensity as it reaches the Terrace Condominium Complex.
+Popcorn Bob's Movie Magic
Enjoy this week's movie reviews by Popcorn Bob.
+Aging in Paradise Health Fair
The Aging in Paradise Health Fair will include 25 medical resources.
+Polo for Pup's
This Saturday's polo match will benefit Honor Animal Rescue.
+Annual Creators & Collectors Art Tour
Fine Arts Society of Sarasota hosts its annual tour to artist's studios around Sarasota County.
+2013 It's Read Everywhere
Traveling somewhere? Don't forget to pack your Observer newspaper! Bring along the Sarasota Observer, Longboat Observer, East County Observer or Pelican Press; snap a photo of you with your newspaper on your vacation; submit to win!
+Find the Balloon Sweepstakes!
Search the pages of this week's Observer to find the red hot air balloon, then enter online for a chance to win big prizes from the upcomingFlorida Wine & Balloon Festival! Enter the Page Number you find the red Observer hot air balloon, and you'll be entered to win a weekly prize giveaway.
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12 LWRBA March Membership Luncheon
11:30 am - 1:00 pm - Mar
12 March Membership Luncheon
11:30 am - Mar
15 Irish Celtic 5K, Lakewood Ranch
8:00 am - 10:00 am - Mar
15 Palma Sola Botanical Park plants, antiques and crafts sale
8:00 am - 3:00 pm - Mar
22 5th Annual Ponies for Pups
11:30 am - Mar
22 Lakewood Ranch Community Fund 'Havana Nights' Gala
6:30 pm - Mar
23 The Bridal EXPO
12:00 pm - 4:00 pm - Mar
26 LWRBA March Executive Briefing
7:30 am - 9:00 am


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Remembering Uta: Uta Hagen's Acting Class: Discussion with Karen Ludwig, Rochelle Oliver and Austin Pendleton
October 2, 2008
Watch video on your iPhone or iPad
Viewing videos on NYPL.org requires Adobe Flash Player 9 or higher.
- Video (90.2MB MP4, 1 hr 12 min)
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Uta Hagen the teacher will be discussed by Karen Ludwig, Austin Pendleton, and Rochelle Oliver. Moderated by Carol Rosenfeld. The program will also feature excerpts from the DVD Uta Hagen's Acting Class.


text:
The ITM Worldwide Concept boost export and create new jobs in SMEs. We are not only measured by outstanding evaluations - 100 percent of our customers says that the program lived up to or exceeded their expectations - but by someting that is more important - increased export.
Exports in Slovenian and Estonian companies rose by 800.000 - 1 million euro and 3-4 new jobs were created by each company the first year after completion of the program. Download E-book PDF
ITM Worldwide is the first to offer an international trade management training which intentionally incorporates export coaching, international networking and business meetings abroad.
ITM Worldwide is accredited by IATTO - The International Association of Trade Training Organisations. www.iatto.org and when taking part of the training you will recive a Diploma in International Trade management that is recognised globally. In 2008 ITM Worldwide was presented the IATTO Ian Felps Award for "Honouring world-class achievement in trade education and develpment".
Transfer knowledge and experiences from Sweden, Slovenia and Estonia to Implement the ITM Worldwide Concept into four new countries in Europe - Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece and Rumania.
Read more: www.vittifirst.org
ITM Worldwide is now a registered trade mark certified by OHIM - Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market and has been recorded in the Register of Community Trade Marks 2013-08-07 No 011557873.
The International Trade Centre has developed five web portals: Trade Map, Market Access Map, Investment Map, Trade Competitiveness Map and Standards Map to enhance the transparency of global trade and market access and to help users in their market analyses. http://legacy.intracen.org/marketanalysis/Default.aspx
New professional groups are emerging in SMEs. Export managers with a university background - the next generation of small business leaders. This calls for work based learning in international trade and an international network.
Read more »
The ITM Worldwide Concept has attracted attention in international media - the overall theme is "Capacity building boost export in SMEs"
Vill du stärka exportsupporten i företaget? Välkomna en exportkoordinator.Vill du arbeta i en internationell och utmanade miljö? Utbilda dig till exportkoordinator.
ITM Worldwide Foundation was invited to take part in the exclusive exhibition "The Innovation Corner" at the WTO Public Forum in Geneva 1-3 October.
Vill du stärka företaget exportkompetens och skapa affärsmöjligheter? Välkomna en Export Trainee. Vill du ha ett internationellt jobb med ansvar och möjligheter i ett exportföretag? Bli Export Trainee.
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Joint International Seminars in Lidköping 6-9 May
Successful company cases
The ITM Worldwide Concept reach 55.000 decision makers in Europe
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Professor Albert A. Angehrn Calt/INSEAD, France www.calt.insead.edu
Professor Per V. Jenster NIMI, China http://www.ceibs.edu/
Dr. Fons Trompenaars THT, The Nederlands www.7d-culture.nl
View all Faculty »


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Series 4 - Episode 2
The bosses' thoroughbred horses are despatched to Newmarket.
Available until 23:59 21 Jun 2014
To view this page ensure that Adobe Flash Player version 10.1.0 or greater is installed.
The bosses' thoroughbred horses are despatched to Newmarket.
Available until 23:59 21 Jun 2014
Stobart truckers Ashley and Mark go head to head in a Wales v England truck-off. Last in series.
Trucker Kevin dashes to aid a member of the public.
video never works
i see eddie storbart every weekend my ad is one of the carlilse players he is called tom berwick he playedysterday in revsed and then on sataday he will go with first team play
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i wish you would sort out 5 on demand. Almost taken 90 minutes to watch the 1st episode of the new series. Not good enough.
dont say about ALL the drives being layed off
well i think that so far the new series is great,.but why is it being repeated on sundays at 11.25 am, for??
I want a job there, top programme
slept with real hgv1 drivers
This comment was removed by a moderator
This comment was removed by a moderator
Come on demand 5 sort your players out won't work on the web or my iphone.
Gutted I cant watch it on my iPad 😢
Why can't I watch this on my smart phone? Bbc & itv players are fine so why not 5?
Love this show! Had to watch it on a small player but thats just my 'superfast' broadband for ya lol Good show!
been a fan of stobart for a coupl of years got my membership last christmas been a fan of super league because i live in st helens and i am a massive f1 fan
i owned my own truck in the 70/80's well, i owned the wheelnuts, the bank owned the rest.i did overland middle east for 6yrs, now that would make you a program, i was more concerned at earning money, not having a pretty truck. i find this very embarassing showing off your wealth.
im gonna watch it so i can take the p out of their muppet drivers
hope i see pete on tv
hope i see my hubby on tv
Hi All Eddie Stobart is on Frisday Nichgt 8:00pm I got Stobart I See A Eddie Stobart From Nick
6 year old son can't wait, hopefully he and his brother will be in one of the episodes as one truck came to the scouts transport rally in Portsmouth.
sad person that i am looking forward to watching eddie stobarts trucks and trailers on friday,gonna look for hubby on it,as this will be the longest i will have seen him since april,sad bunny


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LINUX(4) DragonFly/i386 Kernel Interfaces Manual LINUX(4)NAME
linux -- Linux ABI supportSYNOPSIS
To link Linux ABI support into the kernel: options COMPAT_LINUX To load the Linux ABI support kernel module: kldload linuxDESCRIPTION
The linux module provides limited Linux ABI (Application Binary Inter- face) compatibility for userland applications. The module provides the following significant facilities: * An image activator for correctly branded elf(5) executable images * Special signal handling for activated images * Linux to native system call translation It is important to note that the Linux ABI support is not provided through an emulator, instead, a true (albeit limited) ABI implementation is provided. The following sysctl(8) tunable variables are available: compat.linux.osname Linux kernel operating system name. compat.linux.osrelease Linux kernel operating system release. compat.linux.oss_version Linux Open Sound System version. The linux module can be linked into the kernel statically with the COMPAT_LINUX kernel configuration option or loaded as required. The fol- lowing command will load the module if it is neither linked into the ker- nel nor already loaded as a module: if ! kldstat -v | grep -E 'linux(aout|elf)' > /dev/null; then kldload linux > /dev/null 2>&1 fi Note that dynamically linked Linux executables will require a suitable environment in /compat/linux. Specifically, the Linux run-time linker's hints files should be correctly initialized. For this reason, it is com- mon to execute the following commands to prepare the system to correctly run Linux executables: if [ -x /compat/linux/sbin/ldconfig ]; then /compat/linux/sbin/ldconfig fi For information on loading the linux kernel loadable module automatically on system startup, see rc.conf(5). This information applies regardless of whether the linux module is statically linked into the kernel or loaded as a module.FILES
/compat/linux minimal Linux run-time environment /compat/linux/proc limited Linux process file systemSEE ALSO
brandelf(1), elf(5), linprocfs(5)HISTORY
Linux ABI support first appeared in FreeBSD 2.1. DragonFly 3.7 September 17, 2003 DragonFly 3.7