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How I push GoogleAnalyticsTracker to NuGet 21. November 2012 08:25 / maartenba / ASP.NET . C# . General . Projects . Software . Source control . Testing / Comments (0) If you check my blog post Tracking API usage with Google Analytics, you'll see that a small open-source component evolved from MyGet. This component, GoogleAnalyticsTracker, lives on GitHub and NuGet and has since evolved into something that supports Windows Phone and Windows RT as well. But let's not focus on the open-source aspect. It's funny how things evolve. GoogleAnalyticsTracker started as a small component inside MyGet, and since a couple of weeks it uses MyGet to publish itself to NuGet. Say what? In this blog post, I'll elaborate a bit on the development tools used on this tiny component. Source code Source code for GoogleAnalyticsTracker can be found on GitHub. This is the main entry point to all activity around this "project". If you have a nice addition, feel free to fork it and send me a pull request. Staging NuGet packages Whenever I update the source code, I want to automatically build it and publish NuGet packages for it. Not directly to NuGet: I want to keep the regular version, the WinRT and WP version more or less in sync regarding version numbers. Also, I sometimes miss something which I fix again 5 minutes after. In the meanwhile, I like to have the generated package on some sort of "staging" feed, at MyGet. It's even public, check http://www.myget.org/F/githubmaarten if you want to use my development artifacts. When I decide it's time for these packages to move to the "official NuGet package repository" at NuGet.org, I simply click the "push" button in my MyGet feed. Yes, that's a manual step but I wanted to have some "gate" in the middle where I should explicitly do something. Here's what happens after clicking "push": That's right! You can use MyGet as a staging feed and from there push your packages onwards to any other feed out there. MyGet takes care of the uploading. Building the package There's one thing which I forgot… How do I build these packages? Well… I don't. I let MyGet Build Services.do the heavy lifting. On your feed, you can simply click the "Add GitHub project" button and a list of all your GitHub repos will be shown: Tick a box and you're ready to roll. And if you look carefully, you'll see a "Build hook URL" being shown: Back on GitHub, there's this concept of "service hooks", basically small utilities that you can fire whenever a new commit occurs on your repository. Wouldn't it be awesome to trigger package creation on MyGet whenever I check in code to GitHub? Guess what… That's right! And MyGet even runs unit tests. Some sort of a continuous integration where I have the choice to promote packages to NuGet whenever I think they are stable. 688e1b15-104b-44e6-849b-db3cf45c2694|0|.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
MyGet Build Services - Join the private beta! 22. August 2012 10:04 / maartenba / C# . General . NuGet . Projects . Testing / Comments (0) Good news! Over the past 4 weeks we've been sending out tweets about our secret project MyGet project "wonka". Today is the day Wonka shows his great stuff to the world… In short: MyGet Build Services enable you to add packages to your feed by just giving us your GitHub repo. We build it, we package it, we publish it. Our build server searches for a file called MyGet.sln and builds that. No probem if it's not there: we'll try and build other projects then. We'll run unit tests (NUnit, XUnit, MSTest and some more) and fail when those fail. We'll search for packages generated by your solution and if none are generated, we take a wild guess and create them for you. To make it more visual, here are some screenshots. First, you have to add a build source, for example a GitHub repository (in fact, GitHub is all we currently support): After that, you simply click "Build". A couple of seconds or minutes later, your fresh package is available on your feed: If you want to see what happened, the build log is available for review as well: Enroll now! Starting today, you can enroll for our private beta. You'll get on a waiting list and as we improve build capacity, you will be granted access to the beta. If you're in, tell us how it behaves. What works, what doesn't, what would you like to see improved. Enroll for this private beta now via http://www.myget.org/buildservices. Limited seats! Do note it's still a beta, and as Willy Wonka would say… "Little surprises around every corner, but nothing dangerous." Happy packaging! fc83d3fd-aaa3-4f77-8697-1a3555a2ea3f|0|.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
Remix 2009 session - Slides and code 29. September 2009 19:38 / maartenba / ASP.NET . C# . Events . General . MVC . Presentations . Testing / Comments (2) As promised during the session at Remix 2009, here's my example code and slide deck. Abstract: "Building a Twitter clone in 60 minutes, featuring what's new in ASP.NET MVC 2 preview 1 and focusing on some of the core ASP.NET MVC features like security and routing." ASP.NET MVC Wisdom Example code can be downloaded here: ASP.NET MVC Wisdom - ReMix.zip (8.91 mb) Thank you for attending! 01e1e6a3-c1d8-42d0-bb1c-6e9f120f578a|2|5.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
Mocking - VISUG session (screencast) 13. May 2009 11:56 / maartenba / C# . General . Presentations . Screencasts . Software . Testing / Comments (0) A new screencast has just been uploaded to the MSDN Belgium Chopsticks page. Don't forget to rate the video! Mocking - VISUG session (screencast) Abstract: "This session provides an introduction to unit testing using mock objects. It builds a small application using TDD (test driven development). To enable easier unit testing, all dependencies are removed from code and introduced as mock objects. Afterwards, a mocking framework by the name of Moq (mock you) is used to shorten unit tests and create a maintainable set of unit tests for the example application. " Slides and example code can be found in my previous blog post on this session: Mocking - VISUG session 3859ed3a-187f-4dc8-88fe-7cabada03f47|3|5.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
Mocking - VISUG session 7. May 2009 20:55 / maartenba / C# . General . Presentations . Screencasts . Testing / Comments (0) Thursday evening, I did a session on Mocking for the VISUG (Visual Studio User Group Belgium). As promised, here is the slide deck I've used. The session will be available online soon, in the meantime you'll have to go with the slide deck. Mocking - Visug session Demo code can also be downloaded: MockingDemoCode.zip (1.64 mb) Thank you for attending the session! 5f1b9dfb-b596-4627-8a2b-b693a923793b|1|5.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
Announcing my book: ASP.NET MVC 1.0 Quickly 17. February 2009 19:42 / maartenba / ASP.NET . Book review . Books . C# . General . jQuery . MVC . Personal . Publications . Testing / Comments (20) It's been quite a job, but there it is: Packt just announced my very first book on their site. It is titled "ASP.NET MVC 1.0 Quickly", covering all aspects ASP.NET MVC offers in a to-the-point manner with hands-on examples. The book walks through the main concepts of the MVC framework to help existing ASP.NET developers to move on to a higher level. It includes clear instructions and lots of code examples. It takes a simple approach, thereby allowing you to work with all facets of web application development. Some keywords: Model-view-controller, ASP.NET MVC architecture and components, unit testing, mocking, AJAX using MS Ajax and jQuery, reference application and resources. That's it for the marketing part: let's do a retrospective on the writing process itself. Oh and yes, those are my glasses on the cover. Photo was taken on the beach near Bray-Dunes (France). When did you have the idea of writing a book? I'm not sure about that. I've been blogging a lot on ASP.NET MVC last year, wrote an article for .NET magazine, did some presentations, ... It occurred to me that I had a lot of material which I could bundle. Together with that, my project manager jokingly said something like: "When will you write your first book? With all that blogging." So I did start bundling stories. First of all, I overlooked the whole ASP.NET MVC technology (preview 2 at that moment) and decided there were enough topics to talk about. A draft table of contents was built quite quick, but I gave up on writing. Too much information, not enough time, ... A few weeks later, it must have been around the beginning of May, 2008, I did start writing a first chapter, thinking I'ld see how the writing itself would turn out, if it fit in my schedule, ... It worked out quite well, each 10-20 days gave me a new chapter. I also started looking for a publisher when I was finished with chapter 6 or so. Having reviewed some books for Packt, I contacted them with a proposal for my book. After having a look at the other 6 upcoming books (here and here), we decided we could go for it, focusing on a hands-on book which rapidly guides you into the wonderful world of ASP.NET MVC. How was your experience of writing your book? Looking back, it was an interesting experience. I decided to write in English, which is not my native language. That was actually quite a hard one: writing in English is no problem, but writing a good, solid and interesting piece of text is just not that easy when writing longer texts than the average blog post. Another thing is that I tortured myself writing about a product that was not even beta yet! I started writing with ASP.NET MVC preview 3, updated it all to preview 4, 5, beta, release candidate, ... Lots of changes in the ASP.NET MVC API or concepts meant lots of changes to make in chapters I already wrote. Luckily, I survived :-) I only contacted a publisher when I had finished 60% of my book. If you are considering writing: don't do this! Contact a publisher at a very early stage: they normally give you lots of advice upfront, which I only received after contacting them. Advice earlier along the way is always better, so that's something I would definately do different. Speaking of advice: when writing was done, the book entered review phase. Different people received the draft version and could provide comments and suggestions. Thanks Stefan, Troy, Vivek, Jerry, Joydip and people at Packt for your time in reviewing my draft version! Reviewer comments really made the book better and required me to do some small rewrites, elaborate more on certain topics. What tools did you use for writing? There are some tools that you really need when writing a technical book. One of them is a text editor, in my case Microsoft Word 2007. Together with that, Visual Studio 2008 and regularly updated ASP.NET MVC versions were required. Being scared of losing data, I decided to also use a source control system for sample code ánd for my Word documents. All of these files were stored in a Subversion repository located on my server, being backed up every day to different locations. Doug Mahugh laughed at me when I said I was using Subversion, but it did a great job! Other tools I used were Paint.NET and MwSnap, both for creating screenshots in my virtual PC running Windows Vista and Visual Studio 2008. I also used Achievo for time tracking purposes, since I was curious how much time this book writing would actually cost me. How much time did you spend writing? First of all, this is not going to be 100% accurate. I did track writing and development time during writing, but I already had a lot of material to work with. But here's an overview (numbers in hours): That is right: writing a book consumes only a little more than 100 hours! But still, I already had lots of material. I'd say to double the number for an accurate timeframe. Now I hear the next question coming... Here's the answer already: Yes, I have a girlfriend. We are working on our home (planning phase is done, searching a contractor at the moment), visiting family, doing daily stuff, blogging, work, ... It al worked out to fit together, but still: there have been some busy moments on evenings and weekends. Thanks, people around me, for being patient and caring during these busy moments! Are you getting rich out of this? Of course, I can grab a couple of beers (for a couple of times), but don't think writing a book will buy you a car... I just felt that I had lots of valuable information that I had to share, and writing a book seemed like the best option to do that. Creating a "to read"-list? Make sure to add ASP.NET MVC 1.0 Quickly to it. 1c179f4f-75d2-42b2-94b2-0cbf3872245c|4|4.5|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
Book review: Software Testing with Visual Studio Team System 2008 4. February 2009 07:45 / maartenba / Book review . Books . General . Profiling . Testing / Comments (0) Another book review, this time for Packt's "Software Testing with Visual Studio Team System 2008". The book introduces you to the main types of testing available in Visual Studio Team System 2008 for both desktop and web applications, and then walks you through deploying, running, and interpreting the results of tests. The book starts with an overview of why you need testing and then lists all available test types in Visual Studio 2008. It also explains the differences between a stand alone Visual Studio 2008 and a Team Foundation Server backed version. Each chapter thereafter covers one of the test types in detail: unit tests, web tests, advanced web tests, load tests, manual tests, … Next to these things, more information on how to deploy and run tests on a VSTS build server is provided. And when you work with a VSTS build server, chances are big reporting is enabled. These reports are also covered in detail, showing you how to interpret the data displayed. I've been working with and giving training on Visual Studio 2008 for quite a while now, including a large part on Visual Studio and testing. To be honest, I think this book really covers all aspects of testing in Visual Studio 2008, making it an ideal reference for any development team working with VSTS. Here's the official product page at Packt. d98efdf3-6804-4260-9860-4c119be4fc7e|1|5.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
Verifying code and testing with Pex 6. January 2009 12:25 / maartenba / C# . Debugging . General . Testing / Comments (8) Earlier this week, Katrien posted an update on the list of Belgian TechDays 2009 speakers. This post featured a summary on all sessions, of which one was titled "Pex – Automated White Box Testing for .NET". Here's the abstract: "Pex is an automated white box testing tool for .NET. Pex systematically tries to cover every reachable branch in a program by monitoring execution traces, and using a constraint solver to produce new test cases with different behavior. Pex can be applied to any existing .NET assembly without any pre-existing test suite. Pex will try to find counterexamples for all assertion statements in the code. Pex can be guided by hand-written parameterized unit tests, which are API usage scenarios with assertions. The result of the analysis is a test suite which can be persisted as unit tests in source code. The generated unit tests integrate with Visual Studio Team Test as well as other test frameworks. By construction, Pex produces small unit test suites with high code and assertion coverage, and reported failures always come with a test case that reproduces the issue. At Microsoft, this technique has proven highly effective in testing even an extremely well-tested component." After reading the second sentence in this abstract, I was thinking: "SWEET! Let's try!". So here goes… Getting started First of all, download the academic release of Pex at http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/Pex/. After installing this, Visual Studio 2008 (or 2010 if you are mr. or mrs. Cool), some context menus should be added. We will explore these later on in this post. What we will do next is analyzing a piece of code in a fictive library of string extension methods. The following method is intended to mimic VB6's Left method. [code:c#] /// <summary> /// Return leftmost characters from string for a certain length /// </summary> /// <param name="current">Current string</param> /// <param name="length">Length to take</param> /// <returns>Leftmost characters from string</returns> public static string Left(this string current, int length) { if (length < 0) { throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("length", "Length should be >= 0"); } return current.Substring(0, length); } [/code] Great coding! I even throw an ArgumentOutOfRangeException if I receive a faulty length parameter. Pexify this! Analyzing this with Pex can be done in 2 manners: by running Pex Explorations, which will open a new add-in in Visual Studio and show me some results, or by generating a unit test for this method. Since I know this is good code, unit tests are not needed. I'll pick the first option: right-click the above method and pick "Run Pex Explorations". A new add-in window opens in Visual Studio, showing me the output of calling my method with 4 different parameter combinations: Frustrated, I scream: "WHAT?!? I did write good code! Pex schmex!" According to Pex, I didn't. And actually, it is right. Pex explored all code execution paths in my Left method, of which two paths are not returning the correct results. For example, calling Substring(0, 2) on an empty string will throw an uncaught ArgumentOutOfRangeException. Luckily, Pex is also there to help. When I right-click the first failing exploration, I can choose from some menu options. For example, I could assign this as a task to someone in Team Foundation Server. In this case, I'll just pick "Add precondition". This will actually show me a window of code which might help avoiding this uncaught exception. Nice! It actually avoids the uncaught exception and provides the user of my code with a new ArgumentException thrown at the right location and with the right reason. After doing this for both failing explorations, my code looks like this: [code:c#] /// <summary> /// Return leftmost characters from string for a certain length /// </summary> /// <param name="current">Current string</param> /// <param name="length">Length to take</param> /// <returns>Leftmost characters from string</returns> public static string Left(this string current, int length) { // <pex> if (current == (string)null) throw new ArgumentNullException("current"); if (length < 0 || current.Length < length) throw new ArgumentException("length < 0 || current.Length < length"); // </pex> return current.Substring(0, length); } [/code] Great! This should work for any input now, returning a clear exception message when someone does provide faulty parameters. Note that I could also run these explorations as a unit test. If someone introduces a new error, Pex will let me know. More information More information on Pex can be found on http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/Pex/. cbeb99ad-3f3c-4770-be90-506a2a663678|3|5.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
Integrating NUnit test results in Team Build 2008 10. November 2008 17:16 / maartenba / C# . General . Testing / Comments (2) When using Team Foundation Server 2008 and Team Build, chances are you are developing unit tests in Microsoft's test framework which is integrated with Visual Studio 2008. This integration offers valuable data hen a build has been finished on the build server: test run results are published in the Team Foundation Server 2008 data warehouse and can be used to create detailed metrics on how your development team is performing and what the quality of the product being developed is. Not all software development teams are using Microsoft's test framework. Perhaps your team is using Team Foundation Server 2008 and creates (unit) tests using NUnit. By default, NUnit tests are not executed by the Team Build server nor are they published in the Team Foundation Server 2008 data warehouse. The following guide enables you to leverage the features Team Foundation Server 2008 has to offer regarding metrics, by customizing the build process with the necessary steps to publish test results. (cross-posted on RealDolmen ALM Blog) 1. Prerequisites Make sure the following prerequisites are present on your Team Build server (in addition to a default build server installation): NUnit - http://www.nunit.org This guide uses version 2.4.8, other versions will probably work in the same manner. MSBuild Community Tasks - http://msbuildtasks.tigris.org The MSBuild Community Tasks Project is an open source project for MSBuild tasks. The goal of the project is to provide a collection of open source tasks for MSBuild. NXSLT.exe - http://www.xmllab.net/Downloads/tabid/61/Default.aspx NXSLT is a free XSLT command line tool. NUnit for Team Build - http://www.codeplex.com/nunit4teambuild A set of XSLT templates which can be used for transforming NUnit test results into Microsoft Test results. 2. Registering NUnit framework in the global assembly cache (GAC) For NUnit tests to be run in a Team Build script, make sure that the NUnit framework is registered in the global assembly cache (GAC). This can be achieved by copying the file C:\Program Files\NUnit 2.4.8\bin\nunit.framework.dll to C:\Windows\Assembly. 3. Customizing a build script After installing all prerequisites, make sure you know all paths where these tools are installed before continuing. The build script for a NUnit enabled build should be modified in several locations. First of all, the MSBuild Community Tasks target file should be referenced. Next, a new build step is added in the AfterCompile hook of the build script. This build step will run the NUnit tests in the compiled DLL's, transform them to a Microsoft Test results file (*.trx) and publish this transformed file to the Team Foundation Server 2008. Open the TFSBuild.proj file from source control and merge the following lines in: [code:xml] <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <Project DefaultTargets="DesktopBuild" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003" ToolsVersion="3.5"> <!-- Do not edit this --> <Import Project="$(MSBuildExtensionsPath)\Microsoft\VisualStudio\TeamBuild\Microsoft.TeamFoundation.Build.targets" /> <Import Project="$(MSBuildExtensionsPath)\MSBuildCommunityTasks\MSBuild.Community.Tasks.targets" /> <ProjectExtensions> <!-- ... --> </ProjectExtensions> <!-- At the end of file: --> <ItemGroup> <AdditionalReferencePath Include="$(ProgramFiles)\Nunit 2.4.7\bin\" /> </ItemGroup> <Target Name="AfterCompile"> <!-- Create a Custom Build Step --> <BuildStep TeamFoundationServerUrl="$(TeamFoundationServerUrl)" BuildUri="$(BuildUri)" Name="NUnitTestStep" Message="Running NUnit Tests"> <Output TaskParameter="Id" PropertyName="NUnitStepId" /> </BuildStep> <!-- Get Assemblies to test --> <ItemGroup> <TestAssemblies Include="$(OutDir)\**\Calculator.dll"/> </ItemGroup> <!-- Run NUnit and check the result --> <NUnit ContinueOnError="true" Assemblies="@(TestAssemblies)" OutputXmlFile="$(OutDir)nunit_results.xml" ToolPath="$(ProgramFiles)\Nunit 2.4.8\bin\"> <Output TaskParameter="ExitCode" PropertyName="NUnitResult" /> </NUnit> <BuildStep Condition="'$(NUnitResult)'=='0'" TeamFoundationServerUrl="$(TeamFoundationServerUrl)" BuildUri="$(BuildUri)" Id="$(NUnitStepId)" Status="Succeeded" /> <BuildStep Condition="'$(NUnitResult)'!='0'" TeamFoundationServerUrl="$(TeamFoundationServerUrl)" BuildUri="$(BuildUri)" Id="$(NUnitStepId)" Status="Failed" /> <!-- Regardless of NUnit success/failure merge results into the build --> <Exec Command=""$(ProgramFiles)\nxslt-2.3-bin\nxslt2.exe" "$(OutDir)nunit_results.xml" "$(ProgramFiles)\MSBuild\NUnit\nunit transform.xslt" -o "$(OutDir)nunit_results.trx""/> <Exec Command=""$(ProgramFiles)\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\Common7\IDE\mstest.exe" /publish:$(TeamFoundationServerUrl) /publishbuild:"$(BuildNumber)" /publishresultsfile:"$(OutDir)nunit_results.trx" /teamproject:"$(TeamProject)" /platform:"%(ConfigurationToBuild.PlatformToBuild)" /flavor:"%(ConfigurationToBuild.FlavorToBuild)"" IgnoreExitCode="true" /> <!-- If NUnit failed it's time to error out --> <Error Condition="'$(NUnitResult)'!='0'" Text="Unit Tests Failed" /> </Target> </Project> [/code] 4. Viewing test results When a build containing NUnit tests has succeeded, results of this tests are present in the build log: When clicking the test results hyperlink, Visual Studio retrieves the result file from Team Foundation Server 2008 and displays it in the test results panel: 36171ee1-8ee9-47ff-8ca0-8b7a7ae8d073|2|5.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :
MSDN Chopsticks on ASP.NET MVC (screencasts) 23. July 2008 19:28 / maartenba / ASP.NET . C# . General . MVC . Screencasts . Testing / Comments (1) A while ago, KatrienDG asked me to do some screencasts on the ASP.NET MVC framework for the MSDN Chopsticks page. I've been working on 2 screencasts: an introductory talk to the ASP.NET MVC framework and a Test Driven Development story. Feel free to leave some comments! Introduction to ASP.NET's MVC framework Abstract: "The ASP.NET MVC framework is a new approach to web development, based on the model-view-controller design pattern. Microsoft built this framework on top of ASP.NET to allow this alternative to work with existing features like membership caching, user controls... In this video, Maarten shows you some basics on the ASP.NET MVC framework like creating a new controller action and a view." Test Driven Development with the ASP.NET MVC framework Abstract: "This video explains you how to develop ASP.NET MVC web applications using 2 different approaches: regular development and test-driven development." Example code: MvcTodoList.zip (503.21 kb) 9fd66526-1597-4ef3-8cd8-ab7071c9a368|1|5.0|96d5b379-7e1d-4dac-a6ba-1e50db561b04 Tags :


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Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Old French florin, from Italian fiorino
florin (plural florins)
- The currency of Aruba, divided into 100 cents, symbol ƒ.
- A pre-decimal British coin, worth two shillings or ten new pence.
- A guilder (former currency unit of the Netherlands).
2014 September 26, Charles Quest-Ritson, "The Dutch garden where tulip bulbs live forever: Hortus Bulborum, a volunteer-run Dutch garden, is dedicated to conserving historic varieties before they vanish for good [print version: Inspired by a living bulb archive, 27 September 2014, p. G5]", The Daily Telegraph (Gardening):
- [I]n 1646, during the phenomenon known as "Tulipomania", a tulip like the red and white 'Admirael van der Eijck', or the purple-splashed 'Generalen van Gouda' would sell for more than 1,000 Dutch florins, at a time when the average annual income of a skilled worker was about 300 florins.
- Any of several gold coins once produced in Florence, Italy.
- A pre-decimal Australian coin, worth 24 pence or a tenth of a pound.

subset: commoncrawl


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HD4850 don't install driver after update 8.1. Need help!!!!
Your card is not supported for 8.1. Why 'upgrade'? The features in 8.1 will not work with your card. That said, some have used the Leshcat or modded drivers from Guru. Google it.
Intel I7 960 @ 3.87ghz *Intel DX58SO *AMD R9 290 4gb *Corsair TX650M *2x4gb Corsair XMS3 *WD Black 1TB *Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit ***Asus N71Jq laptop *Intel I7 720QM Processor *Mobility Radeon HD5730 1gb *8gb Ram *Windows 7 64bit ** Toshiba P75-A7200 * Intel I7-4700MQ * Windows 8.1 64bit
***** cetera fallunt, ludere mortuus ******
also have problem with windows 8.1
i can`t download catalyst mobility (neither beta and 13.9) with catalystmobility app, which has been installed after downloading from amd website.
there`s an error every time i try to start download
radeon hd 7670m
No s**t. Try reading the sticky in the LAPTOP FORUM. Don't compare your laptop with desktops....
You're not alone, there are problems with the auto detect tool at the moment. However, no sane person would use it anyway. You know you have a 7k mobility, so why not just download drivers for 7k mobility? Even better, why not just download OEM drivers made for that certain laptop?
CPU: AMD Phenom II X4 810 @ 3120MHz | RAM: Kingmax 2x2GB DDR2 800 @ 833MHz| MoBo: MSI K9A2 CF v1.0 (BIOS: 1.D)| GPU: Asus HD 6850 1024MB (DirectCu) @ 835/1135MHz | Display: L24FHD | PSU: PC Power & Cooling Silencer 750 Quad | OS: MS Windows 3.11 Pro x64
I am also having the same issue with my htpc gaming rig. I have an xfx 7870 that ran great with 13.9 And 13.11 drivers but when I updated to windows 8.1 I did not have any CCC drivers working and no drivers for my GPU. The only drivers that work are an old Copy 13.4 that I had. Any driver newer 13.4 crashes my pc. Any ideas or suggestion would be great.
Hi all, following Windows update from 8 to 8.1, five HP Pavillion 15-e030-so from our students facing drivers conflicts and not working properly. Case has been investigated with HP, which has no solution though a user group is trying to work with Intel to solve Intel/AMD graphic drivers conflicts after updating to 8.1. Maybe some of your problems are related to the same root cause.
At this point of time no reply from Microsoft nor from AMD.
FuseTalk Hosting Executive Plan v3.2 - © 1999-2015 FuseTalk Inc. All rights reserved.


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Search Result
Search Tags: motorcycle crash
Md. man indicted in death of motorcyclist in crash
A Washington County grand jury has indicted a man on nearly two dozen charges, including homicide by a motor vehicle and drunken driving, in the death of a Pennsylvania motorcyclist.
Tags: Michael Wolfe , Maryland State Police ,
Motorcyclist dies in crash on I-70
A motorcyclist was killed Friday afternoon in a crash on I-70 at Mussetter Road near New Market, Maryland State Police said.
Tags: I-70 , New Market , Jeffrey Floyd Morrison
D.C. man killed in fatal motorcycle crash near Frederick
Maryland State Police have identified the motorcyclist killed in a crash Thursday night as a Washington resident.
Tags: Maryland State Police , motorcycle , U.S. 15 , Leslie Gerald Sneed , Frederick Memorial Hospital
Md. man dies after motorcycle crash in Germantown
A 33-year-old man died Sunday after losing control of a motorcycle he was driving and crashing into a parked vehicle in Germantown, Md.
Tags: Larry Daniel Talley , Montgomery County Police , Great Seneca Highway , Mateny Road , helmet , Gary Emerling


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Mohsin, Rahmat and Yaacob, Zulkefli and Abdul Majid, Zulkifli (2010) A single step pressure regulation system for the natural gas motorcycle. Jurnal Teknologi Kejuruteraan, 26 (1). pp. 1-7. ISSN 2180–3722
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The use of compressed natural Gas (cnG) for vehicle has proved to improve emission quality, reduces dependency on mainstream fuels and increase lubrication oil lifespan. The successful utilization of cnG on the kriss Modenas 110cc has been proven by previous researcher. The current study is carried out in the attempt to improve the pressure regulator which is deemed crucial in the cnG fuel system. Various drawbacks of the previously implied unit prove the need for this study. This study begins with a comprehensive understanding of the pressure regulation system. critical design parameters are carefully selected and optimized accordingly to enhance the final prototype. The flow within the regulator is optimized using FLUENTTM while the structural integrity is backed by american Society of Mechanical engineer (aSMe) pressure vessel code aSMe Section Viii division 1 and related standards on threaded fasteners. The fabrication of the prototype has been formulated from findings and analysis on the design methodology using suitable machining techniques. The performance of the final prototype is obtained from the specially developed pressure regulator test bench.
Item Type: | Article |
Uncontrolled Keywords: | NGV, bi-fuel engine, fuel consumption, exhaust emission, pressure regulation |
Subjects: | Q Science > QD Chemistry |
Divisions: | Chemical and Natural Resources Engineering (Formerly known) |
ID Code: | 25807 |
Deposited By: | Liza Porijo |
Deposited On: | 14 Jun 2012 03:14 |
Last Modified: | 25 Jun 2012 08:03 |
Repository Staff Only: item control page


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Norwegian club Valerenga have confirmed that American striker Chad Barrett is on trial with them.
The 27-year old LA Galaxy attacker has decided to try his luck with the Tippeligaen outfit with manager Martin Andresen revealing the club is looking for reinforcements up front.
"We look for opportunities to enhance our offensive against the fall season. We have some good reports on Chad and he wished himself to come to Norway to show off," Andresen told vif-fotball.no.
"That's why he comes here this week to train with us. Then we saw him in our environment so we can make an even more thorough assessment of him as to whether we want to tie ourselves to him."
Barrett joined the Galaxy from Toronto FC last year after a couple of years in Canada following a three-year stint with Chicago Fire.


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Is anyone else looking to head towards country-living? We've been doing the urban homesteading thing for a few years now but now our life is changing and we're going to be looking for an honest-to-goodness house in the country. We're looking into West Virginia and Tennessee at the moment. I wouldn't mind Missouri either but DH is against it. Our house just has to sell, and that might be next month, or it could be a year from now. Yargh.
I'm excited about some things that we can do that we couldn't in the city. Goats, chickens, a REAL garden (not just herbs in a container!!). Down the line I'd like a cow and maybe even a horse, but not for a while.
I've lived in rural areas before but only as a kid and I've never been in charge of chores or anything... I *know* I dig the isolation and the pace of life. I feel much more at home in the middle of nowhere than I do in a strip mall or city. But I'm a little scared of being far away from the hospitals (for the kids) and being in charge of animals, etc. But oh well. I'm also scared of my kids running out in traffic in the city, so I guess that's going to be the same no matter where we are, there will be something to worry about.
We have a pretty low budget of about 100-120K for a house with a little bit of acreage, but there are some properties that look promising... Still have only seen them online though so who knows. But we only have that to work with so it's going to be modest for sure. Oh well. I'm looking on it as an adventure.
Any other aspiring country folk?
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Me! We live in SC and would love to move to western North Carolina.I want the whole nine yards.
We're in the process of developing a plan now-we just rent so we don't have to wait for a house to sell, but we need to save some serious cash.
Us too!! We have some land in Alabama that we will one day retire on, but until then i am trying to make my backyard into a little homestead paradise. Currently we can only have a garden, but a good friend of mine just bought a house that has a huge garden, orchard, honeybees, a chicken coop and has been certified as a natural habitat. She lives IN a town. It is crazy. She did get a goat, but that didn't last too long with the neighbors. LOL. So I am currently living and learning through her.
I love to dream of the homestead! I have been studying earth-building for years now, and sustainable energy....just need some land to put my busy hands to work!!!
We just moved to a tiny town on the west coast of Michigan. We are 20 miles from the lake and surrounded by farms, orchards and sand dunes - and a lot of state land. We only have 1.29 acres but we've been thinking hard about how best to use it. We have goats and chickens. We are really excited about next years' gardening!!!
We are looking into water stuff, we got 2 huge bin crate things that had a de-icing salt in it. they hold 250 gallons each and are plastic with a metal cage around them and a big spigot. We could have gotten ones with soda syrup in them but in reading about the deicing stuff vs. the syrup, the ingredients in the de-icer were less harmful. We got them at the airport. So eventually they will be hooked up to the gutters and used for the yard and such. We'd like to build a wind energy system. We'll see!
I'm a little disoriented. We're in FL right now. Our old house sold but we didn't really get as much for it as we were hoping to. So now we're trying to figure out where to move to, and I'm having commitment issues. Things with DH aren't really going well (not between us, he just has medical issues and things have taken a turn for the worse in the past year) and there are just SO many factors to consider when choosing a property. I want to be there forever once we move but I don't know WHERE I want to spend forever. Will DH be around in a few years? If so, then we could afford a mortgage and get a kick-ass place for a low payment. Or is there a chance that, gulp, he won't make it? Then we should settle for a more humble place and make do. But then, where? Florida? I'm scared of snakes. New York state? Taxes and heating costs are high. South Carolina, West Virginia? Both nice places, both have rural areas, but they're both unfamiliar.... And should the worst come to pass and me be left alone with the kids, I wouldn't want to be stuck in America anyway, I'd want to go back home to Europe.... But should he stay around, he definitely does not want to move to Europe, he wants to stay stateside... Ugh, I'm just having minor panic attacks considering all these factors!
Formerly known as "JessicaRenee". Single mama to Jude (Sept '09)!
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thank you .
Revisiting old memories, and places past.
Trip Start
Jul 04, 2006
Trip End
Jan 16, 2007
After a much needed sleep we felt ready to start a new day, and while we sat and chatted over breakfast I was amazed at the similarities between Brian and his cousin Dee. Continually over the next few days there would be things that they both would do, only for the other to say that they also do that. Dee had been looking through old letters and photos and brought them out for Brian and I to read. The letters were mostly from Brian's Mum and Dad however there was also one from a very young Karen when she first got her typewriter and a couple from Robyn as a teenager. They were very interesting and Brian and I enjoyed recounting to Dee and Tony our family's history of traveling to a strange country and staying in the old Nissan huts as young children before our parents bought houses. We found it very hard to remove ourselves from the table but we were going to explore Warrington today so we had to make a move.
Tony and Dee took us in their car and could not have been more helpful. They took us to the place where Brian was born where there is no house anymore, so we got a photo of Brian standing in front of the hedge out front of where the house would have been. When we first got to England several months ago and drove to Warrington we took a photo in front of 56 Hale Street, however we have since found out that when they demolished the old houses, they also rearranged the numbers so where we thought he lived wasn't that place at all. We also visited the house his mother grew up in and the church he was christened in (we couldn't go into the church today because it was closed but we will see it tomorrow when it is opened). We also visited the site of St Benedicts School where Brian and his brother Paul and sister Karen had attended, however the school has been demolished and a housing estate now stands on the site the school once occupied.
By now it was time for lunch so we drop off some photos we want copied from Dee's album and go to a lovely little restaurant for lunch.
While in Warrington city we were shown the old fish markets and other market areas where Brian's Mum would have shopped when the children were little and it was all quite fascinating. We then went on to the library as things have obviously changed a lot since Brian was a boy, so we wanted to look at some old street maps to show where the school had been and also where the houses that the family had lived in were. It felt like we had been in there for only about 20mins or so but I think we were there for a couple of hours. One thing Brian and I know about each other is that we never seem to have enough time to see everything we want to see. We love reading about all the history of wherever we are and the time just flies. After the library we also visit the railway station where the "Little" family boarded a train when leaving Warrington for Australia over 44 years ago. This was another emotional moment for Brian & Dee, and a few quiet thoughts were contemplated followed by a few hugs to celebrate Brian's return. After a little more sightseeing we pick up the photos and head home for a cuppa before racing off to Sue and Peter's for tea. Dee had to call Sue to let her know we were coming "as we were" because we hadn't had time to have a shower, as we had spent so much time in the city.
Sue and Peter live in a very old farm house which is more like a mansion; it even has its own name, Crab Lane House. Brian and I so cherish all the time we have spent here so far and everyone we have met has treated us like family and made us feel right at home. Sue is like the lady of the manor except she likes to do everything herself and even made her own bread to have with tea which was delicious. Peter had gone out of his way to select a range of Australian wines to have with our meal, and we started off with a celebration toast of quite exquisite champagne. After a fabulous 4 course meal which included a delicious raspberry desert and some wonderful English cheese along with plenty of laughter and great conversation we were taken on a tour of the house. Peter is an amazing artist and has his studio in the house, and in most of the rooms there are pieces of his art on display.
For those wishing to view his work you should visit www.peteroakley.co.uk for more information, it is well worth it. Sue also has a lot her of her own artwork in the house and while she classes herself an amateur, I wish I could paint like her. We also proudly tell everyone about Brian's sister Peta's artistic ability and before we leave give them all Peta's web address which is www.terinu.net so have a look! The tour was fascinating with each room opening up to just the most magnificent settings, the company was fabulous and there was never a quiet or dull moment. We were there for almost six hours but it certainly didn't feel like it, and we said our goodbyes well after 11.00pm. Again Brian and I wonder why his parents decided to leave all of this for a different life in Australia, and I think it must have been a very hard decision.
October 28th Saturday
The next morning after brekky we set off for the church of St Benedict's. Karen might remember this from the photos, and as this was the church Brian was christened in, it probably was for the rest of his brothers and sisters. Brian obviously can't remember the church but is quite moved to be there and the mural on the wall is spectacular. From the photos we have taken it looks like a painting, but it is actually done in tiles. The font that had been used for christenings all those years ago is not there anymore but we are informed it is outside as the last priest that resided there made a lot of changes, and this was one of them. After looking around inside the church we went out into the garden to see the font which is now just sitting under a tap collecting water. We then toured around Warrington a little more looking at places that Brian would have spent time as a little boy and being given a lot of the history by Dee and Tony.
We moved onto Warrington cemetery where we visited the resting places of Brian's Granddad and Grandma Donlon (his Mothers maiden name), along with that of some of his uncles, aunts, and cousins. While all these relatives had passed many years ago, for Brian to be confronted with his past in this way was very emotional for him. We stayed for over an hour, and Brian was much moved and remained quiet for a few hours afterwards.
Back to Dee's for lunch then we are off again. Tony is going into Warrington to get some groceries and collect some more photos while Dee takes us touring. We went for a walk down to the River Mersey and had a look at some of the old buildings and monuments on the way. I'm sure Brian has written a little about this with his photos so I'll leave it at that. Then back to the library for copies of a few more Warrington street maps of 1964 before going for a visit to Andrea & John's house. Andrea works 12 hour days, one day on - one day off, so we have to try and fit in with her schedule as we really want to see her again. After a cuppa she brings out lots of her paperwork that she has collected over the years while doing research on the family tree, and she has accumulated quite a collection and it is all quite fascinating. Andrea and John have been to Australia quite a few times and I think John would pack up tomorrow to live there if he had the opportunity. We show them on the map where we are in Melbourne and plan for them to visit in the next two years. It is all quite exciting to go from having no family, to find not only family but also good friends across the ocean. I expect it is going to be hard to leave here, because as with Brian's Dads family whom we met earlier in Northwich, everyone is just so loving and friendly that we are having a great time and don't want it to end.
Dee had been calling her aunt Veronica all day trying to get in contact with her so we could visit, and she finally got hold of her so that will be our next stop. Lots of hugs and kisses for Andrea and John as this will be the last time we will see them on this visit, but we will be back before we return to Aussie.
Aunt Veronica is Brian's only living aunt on his mothers side and was Marge's older sister, so when we walk into her house we are amazed at how much like Marge she is. As we get to know her we realize it is not only in looks but also her mannerisms are also very much like Marge's. We spend a lovely few hours hearing stories of what life was like when they were young and took some great photos that we will cherish, and we look forward to coming back and hearing more another day.
Tony all this time is at home preparing us a lovely tea and as usual we seem to run out of time. The days are all going so fast, every day is like a race to see how much we can fit in. We finally arrive home at close to 8.00pm where we are spoilt with another great meal. Tony really has done himself proud, and over tea the talk just flows and we feel like we have known Dee and Tony for years not just a few days. While Tony was in town today getting some photos done for Brian, he also picked up a few books on how Warrington would have been back in the fifties. These are very much appreciated and we are really touched at the efforts he has made to make us feel at home. Also Dee had found some letters that had been written by Brian's Mum to her mother Emma back in the sixties which she told Brian he could keep. Brian was very touched and I think he even had a tear in his eye. Time for bed and a much needed rest as we will be leaving tomorrow and there is still much to do.


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Originally Posted by trijosie-mama
I am still here! Had contractions all night, some woke me up, but it wasn't any more than I've already been getting up. I have been having a lot of discharge, it's not bloody at all, could this be my water leaking? It isn't too wet, if it would've stopped I would have thought it was part of my plug, but it just keeps coming! Any ideas??
dh will have to go to work tomorrow if I don't have the baby today. I don't thinkI could handle having this many contractions and him being at work. he'd be 6 hours away at some points during the day and if my water breaks I don't think I'll have 6 hours of labor left. then again I don't really know and hwat ever happens happens! I'm giong to try and walk alot again today, maybe I can get these contractions to regulate that way! |
Originally Posted by DoulaMommy
and ELV to thoes of you who do!!
Ohya...what does oht mean? I figured out nak, but not the other one. |
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WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common medical conditions indicated by the symptoms blood on stool surface, bloody or red colored stools and upset stomach including Indigestion, Gastrointestinal bleeding, and Hemophilia.
There are 29 conditions associated with blood on stool surface, bloody or red colored stools and upset stomach. The links below will provide you with more detailed information on these medical conditions from the WebMD Symptom Checker and help provide a better understanding of causes and treatment of these related conditions.
Indigestion is pain and burning in the upper abdomen, an feeling of fullness after a meal, belching, and gas.
The symptoms of gastrointestinal bleeding include black or bloody stool or vomit, dizziness, and cramping.
Hemophilia is a disorder in which the blood lacks certain clotting factors making bleeding difficult to stop.
Hemorrhoids are swollen veins in the rectum or anus, and cause pain, itching, bleeding, and irritation.
Peptic ulcers, sores in the lining of the stomach or upper intestine, cause abdominal pain, gas, and more.
Gastritis is an inflammation of the stomach lining, causes stomach upset, irritation, and pain.
An anal fissure, a tear in the anal tissue, causes pain and bleeding, especially during bowel movements.
Gastroenteritis is inflammation of the stomach and intestine that causes diarrhea and vomiting.
Irritable bowel syndrome is a common condition that causes painful spasms and cramping in the large intestine.
Side effects of taking aspirin include nosebleeds, bruises, stomach pain and upset, bloody vomit and more.
Medication side effects include nausea, vomiting, stomach upset, weakness, dizziness, seizures, and more.
Rectal cancer appears in the rectum and causes bloody stool and constipation.
Helicobacter, bacteria in the digestive tract, causes peptic ulcers and their associated pain and burning.
Colon polyps are growths that form in the lining of the colon, and can cause constipation, diarrhea and more.
Crohn's disease is a digestive condition that causes swelling, cramping, diarrhea, and nutritional problems.
Colon cancer is often asymptomatic, but it can cause constipation, bowel obstruction, bloody stool and more.
Proctitis is pain and inflammation of the rectal lining caused by infection.
Ulcerative colitis causes swelling in the large intestine and can lead to cramping, diarrhea, and more.
Inflammatory bowel disease causes swelling and symptoms such as cramping, chronic diarrhea, and bleeding.
Iron poisoning causes abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and dehydration.
Myelodysplastic syndromes are diseases that affect the bone marrow and blood, causing anemia and tiredness.
Symptoms of a foreign body in the rectum include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, constipation, and more.
Thrombocytopenia causes bruising, frequent nosebleeds, and tiny red dots that look like a rash.
Amebiasis is an intestinal parasitic infection causing diarrhea, cramps, gas, fever, and fatigue.
Blood clotting disorders increase the risk that dangerous blood clots will form in the body.
Certain foods can cause unusual and sometimes unpleasant side effects, such as bad breath and heartburn.
Allergic reaction causes sneezing, runny nose and hives and can lead to anaphylaxis, a whole body reaction.
Generalized anxiety disorder is a condition in which a person has nearly constant anxiety.
Small intestine cancer is rare and often has no symptoms, but can cause symptoms in its advanced stages.


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Thanksgiving Download
1. Fall Harvest Printable ~ Count your blessings that this beautiful fall print is FREE! Simply print and frame it. 2. Gobble Gobble Thanksgiving Print ~ This cute turkey with a chevron background can be printed in 8×10 and framed as party of your Thanksgiving decor or printed in the 5×7 format and printed on the back to be used as a menu or an invitation to Thanksgiving dinner. 3. A Thoughtful Thanksgiving Printable {Thanksgiving Poem} ~ This is a great printable to display around your home to remember to give thanks. A great reminder year round but especially around this Thanksgiving time of year! In beautiful rich colors, all you need to do is print! 4. Printable Thanksgiving Thought ~ Thanksgiving is all about gathering around those you love and being thankful, this is a lovely printable thought to display that sentiment! Perfect to print and display so all those that come into your home have a little reminder of what the holiday is about in your home! 5. Keep Calm and Gobble On ~ An adorable Thanksgiving version of "Keep Calm and Carry On". Simply download, print and frame it. 6. Give Thanks Banner ~ This banner is simple and sweet and would make a perfect addition to your Thanksgiving mantel. You can print it at home and the whole project takes less than 20 minutes. 7. Free Thanksgiving Subway Art Printable ~ Now that your Halloween decorations are put away, start your Thanksgiving decorations out with this fun subway art printable. The fun fall colors will coordinate with the rest of your Fall decorations and starting your holiday decorating is as easy as printing it out and putting it in a frame you already have.Thanksgiving Dinner
8. Thanksgiving Dinner {free printables} ~ You will definitely enjoy these Thanksgiving Dinner Printables. The kit includes a menu card, place cards for boys and girls, food cards and adorable toppers. Personalize as needed! 9. Thanksgiving Printables Set ~ These chevron stripe Thanksgiving printables are absolutely adorable. The HUGE set includes a banner, cupcake toppers, tags, treat bag toppers, centerpiece designs, signs and much more! 10. Childs Chalkboard Placemat Printable ~ Use this free printable childs chalkboard placemat for dressing up the kids table at your holiday family gatherings. All you have to do is print out and give the kids some chalk and they can draw and erase over and over. 11. Modern Thanksgiving Printables ~ Jessica created the most beautiful and modern printables to dress up your table this Thanksgiving! There are complete instructions and each printable is so easy to cut apart and customize for your own names, food, and menu. Theres even a Happy Thanksgiving sign you can frame and display. 12. Thanksgiving Table {free printables} ~ These elegant, sophisticated printables will coordinate beautifully with any Thanksgiving setting and will let your food shine.Gratitude
13. Gratitude Quote Printable ~ This beautiful Thanksgiving printable features a lovely quote about gratitude by Melody Beattie. Just in time for Thanksgiving, print, frame and add to your holiday decor. 14. I Am Thankful For Prompt Cards {I Am Grateful} ~ Here is a perfect Thanksgiving activity for your family! With a beautiful printable all you have to do is decide how you want to use them! Place them at each place setting at your Thanksgiving dinner table or even make a thankful tree as seen in the post! 15. Printable Thanksgiving Poster {Give Thanks} ~ Two free printable posters to get your Thanksgiving decorating off to a beautiful start. Choose your favorite or print and frame both to place in a collage above your mantle. They will look perfect next to a leaf garland for a framed handprint turkey. 16. Thanksgiving Stationary Printable {Thanksgiving Letter} ~ This post features a beautiful and classy Thanksgiving card printable. Perfect to send to friends and family that wont be around your Thanksgiving dinner table this year. All you need to do is print and send!Thanksgiving Planning
17. Turkey Day Menu Planner ~ A wonderful tool to make your grocery shopping easier for your big Thanksgiving meal. It helps you map out what you are serving and what groceries you need. 18. Thanksgiving Day Planner {free printable} ~ Keep your Thanksgiving preparation organized and stress free with this printable Thanksgiving Day Planner complete with recipes.Thanksgiving Activities
19. 20 Fun Ways to Celebrate Thanksgiving ~ There are so many fun Thanksgiving activities, crafts, memories to make, and thank ful moments to enjoy together for a memorable and gratitude filled Thanksgiving! Ive put a few into a cute printable for you. Here are 20 fun things to do to celebrate Thanksgiving! 20. I Am Grateful Guessing Game ~ This cute printable is a great little guessing game perfect to get the Thanksgiving dinner party started. All you have to do is print and cut out, then let your guests do the rest! Easy and festive, family fun! 21. Thanksgiving Trivia Activity for The Kids ~ This post features a really great Thanksgiving trivia for kids! Not only is it great because it will keep the kids occupied for a little while its design is really fabulous! Perfect to set at each kid place setting! 22. Turkey Talk {free printable} ~ 42 printable questions to get your guests talking at Thanksgiving. If you are bringing together people from different parts of your life, these table talk questions can be a great ice breaker. 23. Pin The Wattle On The Turkey ~ This Thanksgiving spin of pin the tail on the donkey will have your little Thanksgiving guests trying to pin the wattle on the turkey. The printable game is available in two sizes, 8×10 or 11×14. 24. Thanksgiving Banner to Color {Thanksgiving Coloring} ~ Here is a printable banner that is both a great way to keep your kids busy for a little while and a piece of holiday decor! Print it out, set out some crayons and your kids will love to color it all in! A festive piece of memorabilia! 25. Thanksgiving Paper Doll Printable {Free Printables} ~ Ive always loved paper dolls, and I bet you do too! This complete Thanksgiving Paper Doll free printables by Tricia-Rennea, is an all-in-one EXCLUSIVE that your little girl is going to love. Pair it with the Halloween Paper Doll she created for us, and youve got two sets!More Thanksgiving Day Tutorials:
- Count Down Calendars
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Company Overview of Science Applications International Corporation
Executive Profile
Donna S. MoreaDirector, Chairman of Human Resources & Compensation Committee and Member of Ethics & Corporate Responsibility Committee, Science Applications International Corporation |
Age | Total Calculated Compensation | This person is connected to 4 Board Members in 4 different organizations across 4 different industries. See Board Relationships |
59 | $234,023 |
Mrs. Donna S. Morea served as an Executive Vice President of CGI Group, Inc, from October 1, 2011 to December 31, 2011 and served as its President of Operations for US & India. Mrs. Morea served as the President of U.S. & India at CGI Group, Inc. from September 2011 to October 1, 2011. Mrs. Morea served as the President of U.S. Europe and Asia at CGI Group, Inc. Mrs. Morea served as the President U.S. India Europe and Asia of CGI Group, Inc. and served as President of ...
Corporate Headquarters1710 SAIC Drive Phone: 703-676-4300McLean, Virginia 22102 United States Fax: -- Board Members MembershipsDirector Director 2012-N/A Former Outside Director 2012-Present Director, Member of Compensation Committee and Member of Risk Committee 2013-Present Director, Chairman of Human Resources & Compensation Committee and Member of Ethics & Corporate Responsibility Committee
EducationBA 1976 Wesleyan University MBA University of Pennsylvania - The Wharton School
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Name | Position/ Company | Compensation |
Kenneth Asbury | Chief Executive Officer, President, Director and Member of Executive Committee CACI International Inc. | $675.0K |
Roger A. Krone | Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, Member of Classified Business Oversight Committee and Member of Ethics & Corporate Responsibility Committee Leidos Holdings, Inc. | $2.4M |
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Peter A. Altabef | Chief Executive Officer, President and Director Unisys Corporation | -- |
David Mellors | Acting Chief Executive Officer, Chief Financial Officer, Executive Director, Member of Security Committee, Member of Compliance Committee and Member of Risk & CSR Committee QinetiQ Group Plc | $947.5K | Compensation as of Fiscal Year 2014. |
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Attorney Larry Dean Bloomquistis a Board Certified Criminal Defense attorney, who has overten years of experience. Mr. Bloomquist is a former felony prosecutor.... more
I have known Larry for a few years as both a Prosecutor and a defense attorney. Larry is a zealous advocate regardless of who he represents. He has... more


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Jodie's guest this month is Vicki Anderson who, as editor of Machine Quilting Unlimited magazine, brings us a quilt show of quilts and takes us into the mind of the quilter to follow the thought process of the quilt artist in choosing his or her machine quilting design. In this first segment, Vicki show us quilts made for the Quilts of Valor auction at HMQS 2012, including one by Kimmy Brunner. For more fabulous quilting tips visit the LongArmQuiltingShow.com. Watch more fun and easy quilting lessons at QNNtv.com or on DVD!
2 Comments
I love this show, can't wait for the next segment!
This is very interesting and helpful to me. As a longarm quilter that works mainly for customers who just want something that looks nice and is inexpensive, I am always searching for new ideas. Thanks!


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TomTom - Unregistered November 22, 2012 6:26 AM Good on them both for doing this. Both of them attending will bring in loads more money for the sic foundation. Is this the first time they will have raced since biaggi left gp??? 35 agree 1 disagree
bluemonkey November 22, 2012 6:21 AM Should be great fun to watch. Can't wait... Old school battles.. Yer Reply Report abuse 14 agree 1 disagree