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OMAP Zoom
What you will Need
- OmapZoom (provided)
- USB cable (provided)
- Linux Host computer running your favorite Linux OS distribution.
- DB9M TO IDC10 SERIAL cable
- USB Charger.
- JTag
- DVI cable (HD Video)
- SVideo cable (TV Out)
- Micro SD Card
- 3.5mm jack headset
USB (Charging)
The USB cable is currently only being used for supplying power to keep the battery charged. When plugged into a non-powered USB connection (like the host computer), a current of roughly 500ma is supplied. While this is enough to power the board under normal light use, it may not be enough to fully power the board when operating under heavy load and the battery may eventually drain out under sustained heavy use. When connected to a USB Charger, there is enough current to power the device.
Serial Port
The serial port is needed to access the initial boot loader and kernel console. Connect this to any serial port you have terminal access to. Your terminal emulator needs to configure the port for 8N1 @ 115200 baud.
This is connected to your local network. You will need a properly configured DCHP server or your network information for static addresses.
Battery Connection
Where the main battery plugs in.
Before we can start, we will need to prepare the host to support the board. Essentially we need to have a TFTP server to host files for download, an NFS server to host the filesystem, and a serial terminal (real or emulated) to access the serial console. For the purpose of this guide, it is assumed we have a linux box providing all services, although we could have any other OS or even multiple machines with different OS's.
TFTP Configuration
Assuming the systems runs some form of xinetd and tftp has been installed (if not, use your favorite package manager to get it), edit /etc/xinetd.d/tftp and make sure the 'disable' value is set to no. Also check for any other security related wrappers or settings. server_args should be set to "-s <directory>" where <directory> is where you want the root of the tftp files to reside. For this guide, we will assume "-s /tftpboot" as the setting. Restart xinetd.
Test it out.
tftp <hostname>
tftp> get u-boot.bin
tftp> quit
NFS Configuration
Make sure NFS is installed - it is becoming more common to remove server side services like NFS from desktop distro configurations. Configure the /etc/exports file. We will assume you will put several different filesystems in the root folder /home/filesystems. If we export the parent root folder, all sub-folders are also exported. Add the following line to the /etc/exports file:
NFS usually won't startup up if there is nothing to export; so, check if the NFS servers are running (ps -eaf | grep nfs) and if not - start the nfs servers (/etc/init.d/nfs start). Now, tell NFS about the new directories with the command
Test it out with the following commands
mkdir /home/filesystems/mynewfs
touch /home/filesystems/mynewfs/i-should-see-this-file
mount -t nfs <hostname>:/home/filesystems/mynewfs /tmp/mnt
ls /tmp/mnt
umount /tmp/mnt
Terminal Configuration
Pick your favorite terminal emulator. I use minicom, so I will give setup info for that, but some of the info should be similar for other terminal emulators.
- Set buad rate to 115200 8N1
- Set hw flow control (rts/cts)
- On minicom, clear/delete all the modem and dialing parameters (i.e. init string, reset string, all dialing strings, connect strings, hang-up string, dial cancel string, etc...)
- save the configuration for that port.
Test it out. Use an old modem, something that you know is working and you can connect up to test the configuration. While serial is simple in design, there are many things that can go wrong in even the simplest of configurations.
Boot preparation
We will need the current x-loader, u-boot, kernel, and a filesystem. Pre-build images can be downloaded from http://www.omapzoom.org/pub/images.
Copy the latest x-loader, u-boot, and kernel to your tftp root directory (or subdirectory if needed).
Un-tar the filesystem into the root of your exported NFS directory.
Initial Boot
Connect the cables to the OMAP Zoom and then connect the battery. If all goes well, you should see some output on your serial terminal. If not, here are a few things to check (remember to unplug the battery while checking or you may end up with a dead battery):
- The power led on
- Serial cable is good
- Terminal emulator is properly configured with correct baud rates, flow control, and carrier detect (if wired)
- Cable is not cross wired for DTE devices - i.e. built in null modem.
Upgrading UBoot
The x-loader and u-boot programs setup many of the initial hardware services and keeping current is highly recommended. Follow the Nand Boot & Flashing Procedure and upgrade your x-load and u-boot to the latest.
Once done with the flash - use the u-boot "reset" command to reset the board. If all went well, the board will boot and you will be ready to proceed. If not, then you will need to follow the Serial Boot Procedure or SD Card Boot Procedure to recover the board.
Setting the UBoot environment
Booting the kernel
Battery Charging
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Beard: Comic-Con adds fuel to fire between publishersWritten by Jim Beard | | firstname.lastname@example.com
The war between DC Comics and Marvel Comics flared up at this year's Comic-Con International, scorching both companies and fans alike. With announcements flying fast and furious, one didn't have to wait long for each parry and thrust as the two giants battled for supremacy at the world's largest pop culture convention.
Marvel came out swingin' even before the big show with big changes to their legendary characters – Thor's a woman! Captain America's black! Iron Man's a walking iPod! – then trotted out the stars of the upcoming "Avengers: Age of Ultron" film as well as a few feet of fantastic footage. Not satisfied with simply relying on Earth's Mightiest Heroes for buzz, an announcement of a sequel to the new "Guardians of the Galaxy" movie and a reveal of poster art for the still-in-preproduction "Ant-Man" feature sent Marvel zombies into spirals of delight.
DC wisely led with a one-two punch of Justice League proportions. Not only did they show off Ben Affleck's Batman costume from their upcoming "Superman vs Batman: Dawn of Justice" and a new pic of the Ben in the same regalia, but also the first photo of actress Gal Godot as Wonder Woman from the aforementioned film. Twitter chirped tweet after tweet over the new take on the superheroine's classic costume, with opinions split right down the middle on its Xena-like virtues.
Comic-Con has long been a venue for promoting the battle between the two leading comic book companies, a 50-year-plus clash that has obliterated friendships and brought fans to blows with every round of fisticuffs. DC and Marvel have long claimed that their rivalry is a friendly, amiable one, but when Facebook lights up with long and heated debates on who "won" at Comic-Con, you realize that no one informed the fans of the struggle's happy-go-lucky nature.
No sign of diminishing warfare seems to loom on the horizon. With Marvel uprooting its entire comic book cast and locking down movie release dates for at-yet-unnamed films and DC conquering TV with superhero series and cramming every last character of theirs into "Superman vs Batman," looks like the real winners are the fans…they just haven't realized it yet.
Tags: Ant Man, Avengers, Batman costume, Ben Affleck, Captain America, Comic-Con International, DC Comics, Gal Godot, Guardians of the Galaxy, Iron Man, Marvel, Superman vs Batman: Dawn of Justice, Thor, Ultron, Wonder Woman, Xena

subset: commoncrawl


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Simple and strong design tricycle. Chucky rubber wheels provide a firm grip on the floor. Promotes balancing and gross-fine motor coordination.
Eco-Friendly: Made in Thailand from environmentally friendly rubberwood and strictly using Non-Toxic Paints, Dyes and Lacquers and Formaldehyde Free Glue. Packaging is made from at least 70% recycled paper.Shipping Note: This item ships directly from the manufacturer within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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The natural materials used to make Woven Wood Shades have unique variations in color, texture and size. Colors may change over time. This adds to the natural beauty of the material and does not represent a defect. This product complies with CPSC child safety guidelines. If you have children in your home on a regular basis, CPSC recommends the use of cordless window coverings.
Welcome to Blinds.com
For a better mobile experience, try our mobile optimized website. You can always come back to the desktop experience whenever you'd like!


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[Skip to content]
Considering investing
in a medical tourism venture? Planning the next healthcare city? "Those who do
not learn from history are doomed to repeat it..." Professor Brian Hay from
the School of Arts, Social Sciences and Management, at Queen Margaret
University, and Professor David Botterill from the Department of Tourism,
Hospitality & Events Management at the University of Wales tell the story
of a medical tourism 'white elephant' that became an NHS hospital.
In the early 1990s, a private-sector, purpose-built hospital designed to attract international medical tourists to Scotland became a centre of medical excellence – but one wholly owned and managed by the National Health Service in Scotland (NHS), and not as originally intended as an international centre for medical tourism.
The Scottish Development Agency (SDA) was responsible for the economic development and regeneration in most of Scotland. Through its extensive funding powers, the SDA was able to give direct grants and loans to the private sector for projects to both carry out physical developments and create additional jobs at the Scotland level.
In 1989/90 the SDA assisted Heath Care International (HCI) to develop a private hospital in Scotland. HCI was a US venture part-funded by doctors who had a vision of "global healthcare" in which patents would be travelling the world in large numbers for major surgery.
Clydebank, near Glasgow airport became the location of the HCI International Medical Centre. The hospital was built in a derelict former ship building area, in great need of regeneration, and major developments in this location were eligible for substantial public sector grants. Opening in 1994, the hospital, cost £185m, providing space for 540 beds. However, only 52 beds were ever made ready and used for patients, along with state-of-the-art operating facilities. Staff were employed directly by HCI, who paid wages higher than NHS Scotland; they were supported by specialist doctors mainly brought in from South Africa. Along with the 540 beds, the hospital had six operating theatres, MRI and CT scans, and space for expansion. Alongside the hospital and sharing an entrance and facilities such as car parking, utilities, catering, 170-seat tiered auditorium and grounds was a new 240-bedroom, four-star hotel, the Beardmore Hotel and Conference Centre.
It is difficult to understand just which markets HCI were hoping to attract, but the emphasis seemed to be on UK and European patients who had access to private health insurance. In 1994, only three months after opening the hospital, the company responsible for building it went into receivership.
Initially, the SDA had provided financial assistance to the HCI hospital through its grant scheme to develop the site and was very keen to show that its capital funds were not wasted on another major project, as had happened elsewhere in Scotland. This medical tourism hospital and hotel seemed like a dream project because it created jobs, and showed that Scotland and the Scottish Executive welcomed major developments. (It is important to note the Scottish Tourist Board (STB) was not involved in the development of the project, despite having at that time, the power to provide grants for the development of new tourism facilities and to provide advice on the tourism potential of large-scale projects.)
So, a new buyer for the hospital had to be found.
Following the sharp increase in the price of oil in the 1980s, Middle East countries were awash with money and looking to invest in profitable projects. In order to manage such funds, a number of countries established separate development companies (quasi-independent of government) and they sought projects that would not only increase profits, but also provide a service to their citizens and present a positive image of the their country internationally. One such company was the Adu Dhabi Investment Company (ADIC), based in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Given the poor quality of their own health service, and their need to both build more facilities and to train additional staff in their own country, the ADIC decided that one method to improve the quality of life of its citizens was to develop/manage an already functioning hospital that could treat Abu Dhabi citizens in need of heart operations.
The Scottish Executive and the SDA were looking for high-profile signature projects to show how successful they were in managing the Scottish economy and the ADIC was seeking investment in health-care facilities, it was almost inevitable that they would find mutual ground for discussion. The ADIC wanted a quick return on its investment, but the planning and building processes in Scotland would take far too long to build a new hospital. The ADIC and the SDA, therefore, looked at what already existed in Scotland, which would match the requirements of both organisations. The Clydebank HCI Hospital was the answer.
From 1994 to 2002, the hospital (still known as the HCI Hospital) operated as a private hospital controlled by the ADIC, to provide a service to wealthy Middle East clients, poorer citizens from the UAE whose treatment was funded their State, and private European patients.
This hospital and hotel were managed by two completely separate management teams, both reporting directly to the ADIC board, through two separate limited companies. Although both facilities were of a very high quality in terms of their design, they faced a number of issues which contributed to their eventual closure and transfer in 2002 to the public sector NHS Scotland. These included:
The volume of patients was never high enough to fill the 540 beds (let alone 50 beds!) and in order to tackle some of the above issues, the hotel and the hospital undertook the following:
By 2002, some 2,500 NHS operations were being performed each year at the hospital – it had become a 'de facto' NHS hospital, albeit operated by the private sector. The grand plans for an international medical tourism centre had been abandoned.
At the time of its closure in June 2002, still only 52 of the 540 beds were in use, and the hospital had incurred a cumulative debt of £82m (Scottish Parliament, 2002).
In early 2002, the ADIC informally told the Scottish Executive that because of continuing losses it was planning to close the hospital and entered into detailed confidential discussions with the SDA/SE about the future of the HCI hospital. In June 2002, the Scottish Labour Government, elected in 1999 to the newly formed Scottish Parliament and still in its first term of office, announced that it had agreed to buy both the hospital and hotel for £37.5m (Scottish Government 2002a). These were both transferred to the NHS, along with some ten consultants, over 100 nurses and 170 support staff, as well as 90 staff who worked in the hotel (BBC, 2002b).
In order to estimate the full cost to the public of the takeover of the HCI hospital a number of costs need to be taken into account: including various direct grants, subsidies and building grants from the SDA and the Scottish Government, and the indirect costs to the NHS of the HCI hospital over the years. Although difficult to calculate accurately, it has been estimated that over ten years (1992-2002), total public expenditure to support the HCI hospital could be as high as £140m (Scottish Parliament, 2002). So the full cost to the public purse of buying the hospital was much higher than the initial direct purchase costs of £37.5m in 2002.
The hospital was managed initially as a National Waiting Times Centre, with the prime aim of driving down waiting times for operations, which was a major issue in the early 2000s and one which generated a lot of negative press for the Scottish Executive (now Scottish Government). The hospital specialised in heart surgery, but also undertook knee and cataracts operations, as well as plastic surgery. It also provided a local diagnostic capacity.
In order to distance the hospital from its history as a private and medical tourism hospital, it was renamed the Golden Jubilee Hospital (BBC, 2002c). The aim of the renamed hospital was to increase the number of NHS operations from 2,500 in 2002 to some 5,000 operations in 2003, and by 2008, about 28,000 operations per year were performed and all 540 beds were fully utilised (NHS Scotland, 2009).
There are some clear lessons to be learned for those who are considering medical tourism projects and investments elsewhere in the world.
After gaining his Ph.D. from Texas A&M University, Brian worked for
twenty years (including the period covering the development of the HCI
Hospital, where his Uncle underwent a NHS heart by-pass operation) as
Head of Research at the Scottish Tourist Board (STB), where he managed
its full spectrum of research studies. Since leaving the STB, Brain has
held a number of academic appointments in Scotland, and is currently a
Visiting Professor in Tourism at Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh.
For a copy of the full paper, please contact Brian at email@example.com.
David Botterill is Professor Emeritus in the Welsh Centre for Tourism Research,
University of Wales Institute Cardiff. He has experience working with a range of
external and industry partners including Tourism Concern, the Wales
Tourist Board and the Tourism Training Forum for Wales. David has held research
leadership positions at UWIC for 15 years.
Comments provided below do not represent the views of IMTJ. Comments will be published "as is" and will not be edited by IMTJ staff. IMTJ is hosting these comments, and is not undertaking an editorial role in the content of these comments. However, it is editorial policy not to publish comments which have been submitted anonymously.
Scott Frankum (25/07/2011 16:19:38)


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Rumors about an M135i version have been circulating for months. Now there's official confirmation from BMW – not in the form of a press release but via a newly launched F20 accessories price list.
As you can see in the screenshots below, there's mention of the 135i, the 135i xDrive, and the M135i. The context is interesting too: The M Sport bumpers aren't available as aftermarket parts for the 135i and the 135i xDrive, likely because both models come standard with them. The M135i is mentioned with … CONTINUED
On the heels of the just revealed BMW M Performance Automobiles opening lineup, our spies have spotted yet another F20 prototype which we believe may be the test mule for an upcoming M135i model to join the M Performance lineup, possibly by summer.
Now that the M550d and X5/X6 M50d have officially been announced, it's really no big stretch to believe that BMW will go with an "M135i" moniker for the F20/F21 135i equipped with M-Sport package. To revisit the info so far on a possible M135i … CONTINUED
We bring you the very first photos of the F21 135i. We've previously spied a 135i 5-door hatchback (F20), but never the 135i 3-door hatchback (F21) as seen here. In fact, F21 sightings in general have been rare.
The F21 is set to be revealed as early as Spring 2012. Expect to see more powerful engines (compared to the F20 1 series 5-door) introduced with the F21. To name a few, we expect a 125i 2.0l turbo inline 4 producing in the ballpark of 220hp and a … CONTINUED


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|Cochabamba, Bolivia
|High School:
|American International (Guatemala)
2011-2012: Member of
the varsity eight that placed first out of 23 boats in the
men's eight race and set a course record at the Snake Regatta
(Oct. 15)...rowed for the varsity eight in all seven spring
regattas...varsity eight won races against Rutgers (April 22) and
Bucknell (April 29).
2010-2011: Member of the freshman eight in all eight competitions in the spring…freshman eight defeated EARC member Rutgers (April 30) and took first place in the third-level final at the Eastern Sprints (May 15).
Before Holy Cross: Attended the American International School of Guatemala…four-year member of the varsity soccer team…also a three-year member of the varsity volleyball team…member of National Honor Society.
Personal: Son of Yves and Wendy Van Damme…has four brothers (William, Frederick, Louis and Charles)...has not yet declared a major.


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- Willamette
- Graduate School of Education
- Academic Programs
- Master of Education
- Course Descriptions
Master of Education Courses Course Descriptions
Listed below are core courses for the M.Ed. program. In addition to these core classes, all students must choose an area of concentration. To see the required courses for the specialty areas, please visit the following options: ESOL, Reading, Special Education and Administrator License.
EDM 550 Seminar Series: Special Studies I
In this course, students will work with the course instructor to design readings, experiences, and assignments that investigate a topic of interest related to their course of study.
EDM 551 Seminar Series: Special Studies II
In this course, students will work with the course instructor to design readings, experiences, and assignments that investigate a topic of interest related to their course of study.
- Offering: Every Semester
- Instructor: Faculty
EDM 552 Seminar Series: Special Studies Practicum I
In this practicum students will work with the course instructor to design a 90 hour practicum experience. The practicum will support and expand on the content from the Special Studies I course. Expectations for the field work will be negotiated but must include some opportunity for a teaching role.
- Offering: Every Semester
- Instructor: Faculty
EDM 553 Seminar Series: Special Studies Practicum II
In this practicum students will work with the course instructor to design a 90 hour practicum experience. The practicum will support and expand on the content from the Special Studies II course. Expectations for the field work will be negotiated but must include some opportunity for a teaching role.
- Offering: Every Semester
- Instructor: Faculty
EDM 563 Educational Foundations: Theory, Practice, Self (3 credits)
Participants will examine their own educational beliefs, personal values, and instructional practices in light of historical/sociological issues, themes, and theoretical approaches to education. This course will emphasize that the structural basis of schooling and what does and doesn't get taught in schools are deeply embedded in the social, cultural, and political context of a particular time. There will be an emphasis on educators making connections between current and historical struggles in education in order to analyze alternatives to current practices. Through dialogue, readings, and activities, educators will explore issues of equity and social justice for all children.
- Offering: Fall semester
EDM 564 Contemporary Issues in Education (2 credits)
Building on the Educational Foundations course, this seminar course will facilitate individual students' in-depth study of an educational topic of interest. Participants will engage in intensive discussion and analysis of current issues in education as they share and critique their evolving understandings of their selected topics of interest. This course is heavily driven by student interest and educational pursuits and will serve as a stepping stone for selection of a final research project as a literature review will be due at the end of this course.
- Offering: Spring semester
EDM 581 Practitioner Inquiry 1 (3 credits)
The course introduces the concept of inquiry research as it relates to the historical tradition of action research and interpretive research and looks at both quantitative and qualitative approaches to such work. Teacher inquiry will be considered in relationship to other forms of research and emphasizes the role of educators as researchers of their own practices, experiences and contexts. Building off of the first semester courses, students will explore their classrooms as complex systems shaped by interpersonal, cultural, and political/structural dynamics. Participants build a framework as they begin to explore topics of interest for research projects conducted during year two. Various quantitative and qualitative data collection methods are introduced and practiced in order to gain insight into the educational setting.
- Offering: Spring semester
EDM 582 Practitioner Inquiry 2 (3 credits)
This course focuses on participants as researchers and reflective leaders in their educational settings which are rich and varied sites for developing deeper understandings about teaching and learning. Participants conduct the data collection portion of their research projects and begin engaging in cycles of data analysis to help them understand learning/teaching experiences. This course shifts from conducting educational research to a focus on applying research practices both formally and informally to future learning/teaching experiences. Participants will actively engage in quantitative and qualitative data analysis practices that address the findings of their projects. Participants will explore ways to continue to engaging in educational research and reflection, identifying organizations and colleagues that might result in further collaboration about issues relevant to practice and inquiry. Participants will also learn more about opportunities for sharing the findings of their research work and prepare to participate in a culminating presentation of their work.
- Offering: Fall semester
EDM 583 Educators as Leaders (2 credits)
This course will explore the role of educators as reflective leaders with opportunities to make a difference in the school setting for students from all backgrounds. Participants will explore how educators can disseminate their experiences with research in the educational settings in the local, state and national communities, how to actively work for change and improvements in public education and to better understand the relationships between participant/advocacy research, political contexts and education.
- Offering: Spring semester
EDM 584 Educators as Writers: Life Writing, Narrative and Publishing (2 credits)
Part of becoming a researcher is becoming a writer. The role of writing in the educator research process can be a transformative one as researchers use writing to explore their own educational histories as a way to identify and analyze the ways in which their schooling experiences affect their current teaching beliefs and practices. Through a process of writing activities, workshops, assignments, and conferences students will not only investigate the ways that their teacher identities are affected by their educational histories, but also how to write a teacher research study and potentially publish their work as teachers. This course builds on the content from Educational Foundations, and Contemporary Issues in Education.
- Offering: Fall semester
EDM 586 Assessment: Improving Student Learning (2 credits)
Participants will learn about current trends in educational assessment, uses for assessment data ranging from individual student to school level measures, how assessments can support or marginalize particular student populations, and how to critique and understand a variety of assessment tools and processes. Participants will engage in a review of assessment data and materials available to them as classroom teachers and explore opportunities to further analyze the assessment data through both qualitative and quantitative lenses from their own classrooms in light of their personal educational commitments to effective curriculum and instruction.
- Offering: Fall semester
EDM 588 Innovations in Curriculum and Instruction (3 credits)
Participants examine the theoretical, historical, multicultural, social, community, and political foundations of curriculum that serve as frameworks for examining the curriculum and instruction experienced by students and teachers in classrooms. The course investigates current, research-based pedagogies (such as differentiated instruction) and instructional innovations including attention to recent developments in educational psychology as a foundation for learning.
- Offering: Spring semester
EDM 591 Designing Educational Inquiry (2 credits)
Participants will work with course instructor to create a research design for their inquiry projects to be implemented during the next school year. Students will meet with the instructor and will construct the methodology section for their inquiry projects.
- Offering: Spring semester
EDM 592 Educational Inquiry: Analysis & Dissemination (2 credits)
Participants will write up the final product of the inquiry project conducted through the second year of the master's program and will synthesize their work in a narrative of the experiences and knowledge developed as a researcher.
- Offering: Spring semester


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Whether you're a fan of the long-range blockbuster, or the intricate pass-and-move team goal, there's no doubting that the award for Goal of the Season provokes some of the biggest discussion and debate on our pages.
This season has provided us, once again, with the usual batch of quality net-busters and TEAMtalk's loyal army of readers have had a hard time deciphering their favourite with a number of aesthetically-pleasing efforts all vying for the crown.
Sergio Aguero's finish at the end of a flowing one-touch Manchester City move at Reading, plus David Luiz's long-ranger for Chelsea against Fulham were both unlucky to make the cut. And our Player of the Season Gareth Bale could have have had his own exclusive version of the vote after a number of spectacular efforts this season.
Anyway, here's our run-down of this season's best goals in the Premier League.
5) Gareth Bale - Tottenham v West Ham
Not just a runaway winner in our Player of the Season vote, Tottenham's Welsh flyer also comes in at fifth place for his staggering effort in their 3-2 win at West Ham in February.
Although their pursuit of a top-four finish eventually proved fruitless, Bale continued to keep the club in the hunt with a series of stunning efforts. His last-minute humdinger against the Hammers not only lit up a cold winter's evening, it also pocketed this scribe a welcome financial boost on the very same day that mini-Marshy came into the world.
"Boom, boom, boom, let me hear you say Bale."
4) Loic Remy - QPR v Wigan
There were very few enjoyable moments in an utterly miserable campaign at Loftus Road, but Remy's effort against relegation rivals Wigan arguably proved to be the highlight.
The Frenchman proved himself a very astute signing indeed and had his efforts been matched by his peers, the season could well have ended in much happier circumstances for the R's.
The match against Wigan was very much seen by everyone connected with the club as their last chance to pull off the Great Escape, so when Remy side-footed home a brilliant first-time effort into the top corner from 25 yards, while on the run, with just five minutes left, the home fans were given a glimmer of hope.
But their season was summed up in a nutshell when Shaun Maloney curled home a brilliant free-kick equaliser four minutes into injury time to leave QPR deflated.
Still, there's no keeping a good man down and I'm sure the Premier League will be privy to a few more Remy specials next season.
3) Luis Suarez - Liverpool v Newcastle
He may have claimed 'glory' in our Villain of the Season vote, but there's no denying Suarez's ability and he deservedly takes third place in our Goal of the Season vote for his sublime effort against the Magpies.
When Jose Enrique's long hopeful pass picked out the Uruguayan, there seemed little danger. But with a deft display of skill, the Kop favourite took the ball out of the sky on somewhere between chest and shoulder, held off Fabricio Coloccini, nipped around Tim Krul before tapping into an empty net.
It was a goal of jaw-dropping brilliance and showed why in a nutshell that Liverpool have continued to stand by their man inspite of a number of unsavoury incidents over the last couple of seasons.
2) Robin van Persie - Man Utd v Aston Villa
Technically, there can be few better goals scored in the entire history of the Premier League than the Dutchman's outrageous effort against Aston Villa.
In any other year, RvP's delicious volley would be a deserving winner in this category.
From Wayne Rooney's pinged pass, the Dutchman allowed the ball to drop over his shoulder before catching it right on the sweet-spot; his first-time volley flying straight past a rooted Brad Guzan.
The goal was made even more special given the number 20's effort - the meat in a van Persie hat-trick sandwich - came in a game that secured title number 20 for the Reds.
It could only have been made more memorable had it taken top spot in our voting!
But in the end, there was only a hair's breadth in the voting, and the winner of the TEAMtalk Soccer 2012/13 Goal of the Season award goes to...
1) Matthew Lowton - Aston Villa v Stoke
In arguably our tightest vote for years, it is Villa's Lowton who scoops glory for his brilliant effort against Stoke.
In chesting down a clearance out of the sky, Lowton fired a fiercely-struck volley into the roof of Asmir Begovic's net that not only helped Villa towards three points, but also gave all associated with the club genuine belief they could avoid the dreaded drop.
Not bad for a full-back!
There's no doubting that the 2012/13 season was a huge learning curve for Paul Lambert's young charges, but with survival secured, the future looks far brighter with the likes of future England cap Lowton in their side.
Let us know what you think about the vote and don't forget to follow Marshy on Twitter


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Piedmont Newnan Hospital
For years, Piedmont Newnan Hospital has been a cornerstone of wellness in Newnan, Georgia, providing high-quality, comprehensive healthcare. In 2012, Piedmont Newnan expanded to better meet the needs of Coweta County residents, opening a state-of-the-art 362,000 square-foot, 136-bed hospital.
Piedmont Newnan also includes an advanced cancer center that offers complete therapy, disease management, prevention and wellness.
The hospital is a shining testament to our commitment to our community – a symbol of our promise to provide complete, compassionate care.


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Turkish Airlines is the national airline of Turkey. Based in Istanbul, its network includes service to destinations in Africa, Asia, Europe and the U.S. The airline's main base is Atatürk International Airport (IST) in Istanbul, with secondary hubs at Esenboga International Airport (ESB) in Ankara and Sabiha Gokcen International Airport (SAW) in Istanbul.
Earn MileagePlus miles on all qualifying Turkish Airlines flights, as noted in the charts below. You'll earn miles according to the booking class that you purchase.
To receive mileage credit, present your MileagePlus number when you make reservations and make sure that it appears on your boarding pass at check-in.
Mileage accrual will vary based on MileagePlus status and where you purchased your ticket. Please see the details below.
Ticket number starts with "016" and was purchased from United on united.com, through the United Customer Contact Center or at the airport, or from a travel agency or other travel website
1The ticket price is the base fare plus carrier-imposed surcharges. Actual mileage posting will be determined by the actual ticket price, purchased ticket routing, fare class, ticket issue date, flight departure date and the Premier status and residency of the traveler. For tickets purchased in a currency other than U.S. dollars, we will convert the purchase to U.S. dollars and then calculate the number of miles you will earn.
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On tuesday night, we ate dinner around the coffee table in the family room. Chicken noodle soup with sleeves of Ritz crackers. We watched as states filled with blue and red and history was made. I am sure MLK was smiling.
I made Erin's hat. 1 ball Zitron Loft from the stash. A great pattern, perfectly written, and cute to boot! I think I will have one on the needles from now until Christmas. Rose Hill hats for everyone.
And the cookie. This is the second week I made Sandy's delicious cookie. Cute as a button, huh?!


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Grey's Anatomy
When Will the Private Practice Series Finale Air?
Our favorite doctors from Seaside Wellness won't be around for too much longer.
Private Practice, the popular but not-popular-enough Grey's Anatomy spin-off starring Kate Walsh, will end for good on Tuesday, January 22 with an episode aptly titled "In Which We Say Goodbye."
While little is known about the show will wrap up, we do know that former series regular Audra McDonald will be making an appearance for the final episode.
News that Private Practice would end its six-season run came in October, when show creator Shonda Rhimes announced her plans.
"It's heartbreaking to end. Truly...It's rare for a show to go for more than 100 episodes and we are incredibly proud to have been such a show," she said at the time. "And we're grateful to all of you for spending time with us for an hour every week for the last 6 years. It's meant the world."
Source: Zap2It, TV Guide
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Dallas Larry Taylor Jr., 47, of Tram, died Tuesday, Dec. 25, 2012, at his residence.
He was born April 3, 1965, to Iva Gibson Taylor, of Tram, and the late Dallas Larry Taylor.
He was the husband of Dusty Crum Taylor and a coal truck driver.
He is survived by two sons, Nathan Taylor and Jackson Charles, both of Tram; a daughter, Cierra Charles, of Tram; a sister: Drema (Orville) Canterbury, of Lenore, W.Va.; and a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends.
Funeral services will be held at noon, Friday, Dec. 28, at Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, in Martin, with Morris Adkins and Pete Wilson officiating. Burial will follow the service in the Tackett Cemetery, at Tram.
Nelson Frazier Funeral Home, of Martin, is in charge of arrangements.


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Israel's Critical Security Needs
What are Israel's defensible borders?
Published: June 26, 2010
Published: June 26, 2010
(19) hanna hughes, March 10, 2011 8:36 PM
West bank
(18) Mark Douglas Obenour, March 10, 2011 2:43 PM
Waking America UP!
It was good educators from Sderot, Israel came to Temple Beth El, in Flint, MI, U.S.A. to educate people on what they are going through just in teaching in Sderot. I couldn't imagine having to worry about ROCKET ATTACKS in the middle of teaching my classes at a community college and then not having time to get to a bomb shelter should there be an attack. The film showing that there was less than 4 minutes to warn of an enemy attacking by air. This is scarey stuff! You have my admiration for the courage you show! May Hashem Bless Jerusalem and Israel with continued protection!
(17) Dvirah, July 8, 2010 2:35 PM
Also the Golan Heights!
(16) Kevin, July 6, 2010 10:29 PM
Isreal has the right to protect her self


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"How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.
I love thee to the depth and breadth and height
My soul can reach...."
Okay maybe my love of GU isn't as deep and Elizabeth Browning explains but it is pretty close. GU products are the first energy and electrolyte products I used when I started running and 2 1/2 years later it's safe to say we are exclusive and I have the stash of gels to prove it.I've talked about GU on my blog in the past here, here & here, and referenced it in several posts. I just when I thought it couldn't get any better I mean I had found my favorites Lemon Lime Brew and Chocolate Mint Gel and all I needed was an unending supply of that and I would be good. Then GU decided to launch some new products the electrolyte tablets and Chocolate Raspberry Roctane at first I am not going to lie I wasn't really interested the new products I had yet to find a Roctane Gel I liked and in my head nothing could get better than the brew but at the San Diego RnR Expo my husband talked me into trying a couple of their new products 1 Chocolate/Raspberry Roctane and 1 tube of Peach Ice Tea Electrolyte tablets to be exact and I have to say I wanted to kick myself for not trying it out sooner and more for not stocking up at the expo.
The Chocolate Raspberry Roctane was so good and it nice to have a go to Roctane Gel, if you haven't tried it but you like the Chocolate Outrage or Chocolate Mint than I think this will be right up your alley.
The Electrolyte tablets which have actually become something I use daily whether I am working out or not if I am planning for a workout I use a whole tablet in my 20 oz water bottle and supplement the calories with a Gel, but daily I make up two 20 oz water bottles with 1/2 a tablet each to drink throughout the day. I took them with me to the bbq's I attended over the 4th of July weekend and instead of drinking soda like I normally would have I would get a bottle of water and add half a GU Peach Tea electrolyte tablet and drink that. Some things I really like about 'em...
...they dissolve completely with little or no shaking, which though I love the GU Brew I have had issues with trying to get it fully dissolve in ice water.
...each tablet is only 10 calories
...I actually like all 3 flavors
...the compact tube they come in which makes it easy to put in my bag and carry them with me where ever.
And thanks to the wonderful people at OutsidePR who sent me a boat load of samples I was actually able to review the tablets and Roctane through multiple workouts and I am sold which is good and bad, good because there is two more GU products I can see myself using in the future and bad because it is two more products I will have to add to my unending supply list.
Enough about what I think I'm interested in what you think and 1 lucky reader will have a chance to try out and review some GU products for themselves...
1 I Run Because...I Can reader will have the chance to win this
6 Chocolate Raspberry Roctane Gels
5 Orange Electrolyte Tablets
5 Lemon Lime Electrolyte Tablets
5 Peach Tea Electrolyte Tablets
Mandatory Entry
Tell me if you currently use GU products, If, yes what is your favorite products. If no, what products do you use during your running or workouts?
Extra Entries
~Become a Follower or let me know you already are
~ Friend me on facebook.. or like I Run Because I Can here..
~Follow GU on twitter here...
~Follow GU on facebook here...
~Check out my Build-A-Sign review and leave me a comment on that post letting me know what saying/phrase you would get on a bumper sticker.
~Link back to this contest on your blog, facebook or twitter. (1 entry for each)
I was provided with samples to facilitate this review, all opinions expressed are my own.


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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for Jan. 9, 2014. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the Crime tab.
Sherrie Renee Perkins, 27 disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, simple possession of marijuana, forgery two counts
Sergio Trevor Villalobos, 21 malicious injury to animals or property $1,000 or less, assault and battery third degree
John Michael Thomas, 37 violating a family court order two counts
Maurice Damonte Frazier, 19 shoplifting $1,000 or less
Joseph Lee Schley, 43 distribute, sell, manufacture or possession with intent to distribute of a controlled substance near a school four counts, manufacture, distribution or possession of narcotic drugs in schedule I (B) and (C) LSD and schedule II first offense three counts, manufacture, possession of other substance in schedule I, II, III or flunitrazepam two counts
Hank Andrew Lord, 30 unlawful carrying of a pistol general sessions court bench warrant, driving under the influence bench warrant
Brittany Nicole Williams, 24 contempt of drug court
Michael Bodie, 21 shoplifting $1,000 or less first offense
John Myers III, 48 disorderly conduct/gross intoxication, assault and battery third degree
Ronald Dale Barnett, 73 criminal domestic violence first offense
Gussie Lashell Walker, 22 resisting arrest, shoplifting first offense less than $2,000
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POLITICO Playback: Papal election 2013
The best of last night's late-night TV. Artwork by former President George W. Bush is leaked and questions fly after the Pope announces he will retire at the end of the month.
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No minimum purchase. First time buyers only. Click here to activate.
with Auto Delivery on this and all future orders of this item with our
Simplify Life automatic delivery program!
Click here for details.
Use Newton Homeopathics Diarrhea & Gas complex to relieve symptoms of loose stools, gas, nausea, and weakness. Be aware that spoiled food and overeating may cause diarrhea and other intestinal problems. When too much food is eaten, the stomach excretes more acid than usual, causing different problems depending on the strength and health of the animal.
Available in 1 oz liquid.
Approximately 600 drops per one ounce bottle and depending on the size of the animal (3 for small animals and six for larger) and the number of times of administration a day the dosage amount will vary however, one dose a day with 3 drops is the equivalent of 200 dosages in a 1 ounce bottle.
Review Rating: 4.5
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Newton Homeopathics
Shipping Weight: 0.18
Ingredients - Arsenicum album, Baptisia, Bryonia, China, Collinsonia, Colocynthis, Elaterium, Gelsemium, Ipecacuanha, Iris, Lycopodium, Podophylum 15x. Aesculus, Juglans, Tabacum, Vaccinummyrtillis 3x. Alcohol 20%
Suggested Use
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 12 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
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Reviewed by 12 customers
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I would but this product again and again
By Spotcat
from Albany, GA
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Newton Homeopathics Diarrhea & Gas:
I use it daily in the morning. It took less than a week to start working. I have no complaints about this product
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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It really works
By Amadaus
from T.H. IN
I dropped the drops into a bit of canned cat food for very easy to administer process. My cat had been on antiboitics for a month. I was desparte to stop the runny poo. Tried this and within 24 hours could see the differance. I kept with it for a week and now he is fine. I also feed him all natural cat food and that may have may a differance in the recovery rate.
No difference after a month of use
By TowandaRose
from Southbury CT
After one month of use, there has been no change in my cat's condition. I've used remedies prescribed by a homeopathic vet prior to trying this and those didn't work either. After $1,000+ in vet bills to rule out "major" conditions, it looks like an emotional issue is causing the problem (diarreah twice a day but no weight loss or any other symptoms). I've pretty much tried everything, including most of Dr. Pitcairn's suggestions. Perhaps if I just stop worrying about it, my cat will get better on his own. That's my hope at this point.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By My Best Friend
from NY
This can save the life of your dog.
Great product for cats with colitis
By Toby's mom
from Port St. Lucie, FL
I bought this product based on other customer reviews and found it to be very effective. This product is easy to mix with food and keeps the gas and diarrhea under control.
Not for My Kitty
By jane
from Sunland CA
Using as directed, it did not work well for my cat who is 9 and has had chronic diarrhea for about 6 months -- but then neither did the other 3 remedies I've tried, nor diet change, probiotics or enzymes. Onward to the next one. But thanks for having something to try!!
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent Product for Chronic Diarrhea
By Jen the Cat Owner & Rescuer
from South Carolina
We have 5 kitties in our home and our 7 year old Calico has been suffering from chronic diarrhea for about 2 years. She got to the point where she would "poop" on the beds, couches and rub her butt on across the carpet. As you can imagine, it was very frustrating to clean up after her numerous times a day. We had several tests done at the Vet's office, followed by change in diet, steroid use, B-12 shots, yogurt, etc. These drops are the ONLY product we have found that work. She has been on the drops for 5 days and she has increasingly had more solid bowel movements, no more throwing up after eating, and best of all---she feels and smells better. She also doesn't mind being administered the drops. We are so pleased with this product and will stock up on it!!! Highly recommended.
Very good product.
By just me
from Ohio
My cat is almost 8 but she has had diarrhea alot since she has been a kitten. I have tried many things from the vet but this has helped her the most of everything I have tried. I also switched her to all natural cat food and it seems to help alot too. I still give her this occasionally.
Amazing Product!
By Sze
from dallas, texas
My cat - Michael has been on and off of Vet visit for past 2 weeks, he had bad constipation at first and later developed into diarrhea and vomiting. Since he came back from the vet he's been refused to eat and drink, he even refuses his favorite hairball remedy and catnip! both me and my husband were worried sick!I bought this product a month ago for emergency, there are so many positive review and I'm glad I've one on hand for Michael. I put it on my finger and tap it on his lip so he can get it swallow. soon enough, 30 mins later, he ran to the kitchen and started throwing out! it's a full course meal for human!!! 30mins later, he walk to his food bowl and started eating! what a relief for both of us. I mixed this product with can food for him for a week, he gotten so much better and back to normal again. It cleared the toxin in Michael stomach and heal his diarrhea/vomiting problem. I would highly recommend this product to anyone.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
By JEN
from BLAKELY, PA
About Me New Pet Owner
My dogs had fleas while I was treating them for the fleas they also had diarrhea. Waking me two to three times a night to go outside. By the second day of using Newton Homeopathics both dogs were completely fine. I always keep it on hand just in case. Very safe, very effective. My one dog is a 16 year old Chow mix and she had no problem with this product. Very gentle. I would recommend it to everyone.
© 2015 Only Natural Pet LLC - All Rights Reserved


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Free Black Art Magic Spells-Revenge Spell-Black Magic Orgasm Spell-Black Magic Curses And Hexes
Disclaimer: The purpose of this site is to give general information to the reader. I or any directly, or indirectly affiliated entity disclaim any liability to any person, arising directly, or indirectly from the use of or from any errors or omissions in the information within these page and their links. The adoption and the application of any information is at the discretion of the reader, and is their sole responsibility. All the information here is believed to be from public domain. If you think otherwise please contact here


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Unlocking the Key to Deep Sleep
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Making the Ferguson Commission Matter
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My Fake Boyfriend Became a Real-Life Crush
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Rep. Jeffrey Pogue Bill Would Ban Unisex Bathrooms
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Darren Wilson Gives Speech to Nonprofit
By Danny Wicentowski
Angel Stewart and Other Victims of Violence Ask for Mercy
By Jessica Lussenhop
Obama Praises St. Louis' LaunchCode
By Lindsay Toler
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(Click here to see the full strip.)
Did You Know!?!? Go the Amazing Facts and Beyond blog to further follow the exploits of our trivial hero.
Back That Fact Up by Dan Zettwoch and Kevin Huizenga, a collection of "Amazing Facts & Beyond with Leon Beyond" strips can be purchased here!
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HCC honors students' academic achievements
(May 16, 2008) - Hagerstown Community College held its sixth annual Honors Convocation on Thursday, May 15, in the Athletic, Recreation, and Community Center. The event recognized special awards, Phi Theta Kappa membership, graduation honors, Maryland Zeta Chapter of Lambda Nu for Radiological Sciences membership, and dean's list honors.
Following remarks from HCC President Guy Altieri, attendees heard from Judith Oleks, vice president of academic affairs; Connie Devilbiss, professor of sociology; and two students, Benjamin Buhrman and Beverly Bowers.
The awards were presented by Beverly Yeagle, chair of behavioral and social sciences/business division, and Margaret Spivey, director of technology and computer studies, and recognized by Altieri and the HCC board of trustees.
Winners of the competitive awards include Anna M. Dice of Greencastle, Pa., for the All-Maryland Academic Team for Community Colleges, the Phi Theta Kappa Award, and the Outstanding Student in Psychology Award; Laura L. Sheffield of Hagerstown, for the All-Maryland Academic Team for Community Colleges; Jeremy D. Vancour of Hagerstown, for the Alumni Association Life Membership Award and the Student Government Association Award; Gail E. Higgins of Hagerstown and Rhonda J. McNulty of Mercersburg, Pa., for the Award for Personal and Professional Growth in Nursing; Ellen M. Livingston of Hagerstown, for the Campus Leadership Award and the Outstanding Student in Human Services Award; Peter V. Black of Keedysville, for the College Community Service Award; Alexander D. Troxell of Hagerstown, for the Commendation for Academic Excellence in Chemistry; Salven V. DeMartino and Rolland M. Sigler, Jr., both of Hagerstown, for the Commendation for Academic Excellence in Mathematics; Darwin Diaz of Hagerstown, for the Commendation of Academic Excellence in Physics; Beth A. Peck of Boonsboro, for the Commendation of Academic Excellence in Pre-Engineering; Julie D. Kreps of Waynesboro, Pa., for the Commendation for Outstanding Mathematics Graduate; Margaret R. Shupe of Boonsboro, for the Commendation for Outstanding Science Graduate; Zachary J. Worthy of Hagerstown, for The David Wayne Moser Memorial Award; Gregorio C. Hidrobo of Hagerstown, for the Hawk Journalism Award; Nichole E. Heiny of Chambersburg, Pa., for The Judith Kofoet Professionalism Award for Radiography; James R. Arnold of Newburg, Pa., for The Lowry Johnson Award for Excellence in Radiography; Katie Lynn Hann of Greencastle, Pa., for the Maryland Society of Radiologic Technologists Ted Lynch Award; Heather K. Case of Smithsburg, for the Nurses Alumni Association of Washington Country Hospital School of Nursing Award; Kasie M. Beaver of Smithsburg, for the Outstanding Scholar Athlete Award; James V. Attavian of Hagerstown, and Rhonda R. Strickland of Keedysville, for the Outstanding Student in Education Award; Logan L. McGrane of Brownsville, Md., for the Paramedic Emergency Services Outstanding Graduate Award; Benjamin B. Buhrman of Smithsburg, for The Robinwood Players Drama Award; Jennifer L. Anderson of Hagerstown, for The TCS Leadership and Service Award in Computer-Aided Design; Ryan M. Abrahams of Hagerstown, for The TCS Leadership and Service Award in Graphic Design Technology; Desiree S. Whetzel of Waynesboro, Pa., for The TCS Leadership and Service Award in Information Systems Technology; Tommy A. Durst of Clear Spring, for The TCS Professionalism Award in Graphic Design Technology; David L. Cross of Hancock, for The TCS Professionalism Award in Information Systems Technology; Amy M. Henesy and Ashley C. Renner, both of Hagerstown, for the Washington County Medical Society Awards; and Sherry K. Beer, of Hagerstown, for The William Dale Clopper Human Kindness Award.
Recipients of the Career Programs Awards of Excellence are Brittany N. Crouse of Waynesboro, Pa., for Administration of Justice; Erin E. Baltozer of Hagerstown, for Early Childhood Education; Sally E. Myers of Waynesboro, Pa. for Graphic Design Technology; Veronica M. Scott of Hagerstown, for Human Services; Kevin L. Searfoss of Shippensburg, Pa., for IST: Computer Support Specialist; Jeffrey L. Showalter of Hagerstown, for IST: Networking Technology; Jonas D. Dawson of Williamsport, for IST: Programming; Peggy Ann Flowers of Hagerstown, for MET: Computer-Aided Design;Mary Ann Ganoe of Greencastle, Pa., for Nursing; Marilyn C. Baldwin and Jamil E. Castillo, both of Hagerstown, for Paralegal Studies; Tina S. Wolfe of Sharpsburg, for Practical Nursing; and Amber E. Brown of Hagerstown, for Radiography.
The Class of 2008 award recipients for graduates with high honors (3.8 to 4.0 GPA) were James R. Arnold of Newburg, Pa.; Kasie M. Beaver, Heather K. Case, and Lauryn M. Sheeley, all of Smithsburg; Blake T. Bishop, Jamil E. Castillo, Diana R. Keely, Irina Kline-Skvortsova, Rose E. Kugel, Ellen M. Livingston, Derek S. McCarty, Nichole L. McDonald, Francine T. Ngongang, Carl L. Sheline, Holly M. Shifler, Amanda Stamper, Miriam R. Whiteaker, and Alexander B. Zombro, all of Hagerstown; Justin R. Blair, Anna M. Dice, and Alicia M. Myers, all of Greencastle, Pa.; Mary J. Cooley, Julie D. Kreps, Sally Myers, and Gwendolyn E. Rice, all of Waynesboro, Pa.; David L. Cross of Hancock, Alicia K. Harrison of Boonsboro; Karen F. Keenan of Sykesville, Md.; Brandi M. Seville of Mercersburg, Pa.; Christopher S. Stine of Chambersburg, Pa.; Jessica M. Stough of Fort Loudon, Pa.; and Crystal L. Winman of Falling Waters, W.Va.
The Class of 2008 award recipients for graduates with honors (3.5 to 3.799 GPA) were Charles R. Cousins III and Carrie Ann Frey, both of Mercersburg, Pa.; Brittany N. Crouse, Mindy A. Haase, Ashley N. Rauth, and Desiree S. Whetzel, all of Waynesboro, Pa.; Jacob E. Darr of Frederick; Ericka K. Diffenderfer, Kathryn M. Durst, Laura E. Fisher, Scott E. Hale, Kristin L. Hanna, Tonya S. Harshman, Amy M. Henesy, Amberlea R. Hiser, Sharon G. Hook, Marshall L. Jones, Karen R. Luther, Matthew J. Mastiano, Ashley Renner, Matthew J. Rhodes, James E. Rock, Rolland M. Sigler, Lisa R. Smith, Josiah T. Storer, Paul A. Suder II, Richard T. Trovinger, Elese N. Wade, Elise M. Waters, and Danielle N. Yost, all of Hagerstown; Ian P. Downin, Nichole E. Heiny, Jessica M. Strock, and Jolene F. Witmer, all of Chambersburg, Pa.; David E. Ernst and Jessica R. Fields, both of Clear Spring; Ian V. Hamilton of Williamsport; Stacy R. Ingraham of Fairplay; Alexander W. Jentzsch, Daniel W. Montgomery, and Mary B. Shifflett, all of Greencastle, Pa.; Kristen M. Minnich of Zullinger, Pa.; Ashley R. Neil of Fort Loudon, Pa.; Ashley E. Schafer of Hampstead, Md.; Kevin J. Skrabak of Smithsburg; Heather L. Strosnider of Keedysville; Larry D. Taylor, Jr. of Sharpsburg; and Mikkel A. Wallech of Maugansville.


text: Are you missing some saddle clamp bolts? DX Engineering replacement saddle clamp bolts are ready and rugged to keep your hose, wiring, and tubing securely fastened. Specifically designed for antenna usage, DX Engineering replacement saddle clamp bolts offer maximum surface contact to prevent slippage! Our bolts are constructed from durable stainless steel and we include replacement stainless steel washers and nuts to complete your install. Replace lost or damaged U and V-bolts with new ones from DX Engineering.


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res_init, res_query, res_search, res_querydomain, res_mkquery, res_send, dn_comp, dn_expand - resolver routines
#include dname, int class, int type, unsigned char *answer, int anslen); int res_search(const char *dname, int class, int type, unsigned char *answer, int anslen); int res_querydomain(const char *name, const char *domain, int class, int type, unsigned char *answer, int anslen); int res_mkquery(int op, const char *dname, int class, int type, char *data, int datalen, struct rrec *newrr, char *buf, int buflen); int res_send(const char *msg, int msglen, char *answer, int anslen); int dn_comp(unsigned char *exp_dn, unsigned char *comp_dn, int length, unsigned char **dnptrs, unsigned char *exp_dn, unsigned char **lastdnptr); int dn_expand(unsigned char *msg, unsigned char *eomorig, unsigned char *comp_dn, unsigned char *exp_dn, int length);
These functions make queries to and interpret the responses from Internet domain name servers.
The res_init() function reads the configuration files (see resolv+(8)) to get the default domain name, search order and name server address(es). If no server is given, the local host is tried. If no domain is given, that associated with the local host is used. It can be overridden with the environment variable LOCALDOMAIN. res_init() is normally executed by the first call to one of the other functions.
The res_query() function queries the name server for the fully-qualified domain name name of specified type and class. The reply is left in the buffer answer of length anslen supplied by the caller.
The res_search() function makes a query and waits for the response like res_query(), but in addition implements the default and search rules controlled by RES_DEFNAMES and RES_DNSRCH (see description of _res options below).
The res_querydomain() function makes a query using res_query() on the concatenation of name and domain.
The following functions are lower-level routines used by res_query().
The res_mkquery() function constructs a query message in buf of length buflen for the domain name dname. The query type op is usually QUERY, but can be any of the types defined in . newrr is currently unused.
The res_send() function sends a pre-formatted query given in msg of length msglen and returns the answer in answer which is of length anslen. It will call res_init(), if it has not already been called.
The dn_comp() function compresses the domain name exp_dn and stores it in the buffer comp_dn of length length. The compression uses an array of pointers dnptrs to previously compressed names in the current message. The first pointer points to the beginning of the message and the list ends with NULL. The limit of the array is specified by lastdnptr. if dnptr is NULL, domain names are not compressed. If lastdnptr is NULL, the list of labels is not updated.
The dn_expand() function expands the compressed domain name comp_dn to a full domain name, which is placed in the buffer exp_dn of size length. The compressed name is contained in a query or reply message, and msg points to the beginning of the message.
The resolver routines use global configuration and state information contained in the structure _res, which is defined in . The only field that is normally manipulated by the user is _res.options. This field can contain the bitwise ``or'' of the following options:
True if res_init() has been called.
Print debugging messages.
Accept authoritative answers only. res_send() continues until it fins an authoritative answer or returns an error. [Not currently implemented?.
Use TCP connections for queries rather than UDP datagrams.
Query primary domain name server only.
Ignore truncation errors. Don't retry with TCP.
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Are you loyal to the Big Blue in all that you do? Then join the Loyal Blue Club!
This new club honors MU alumni and friends who support the university by:
To qualify for the Loyal Blue Club, you must complete one item from each of the two categories below during each fiscal year (July 1-June 30).
give back
stay involved
By staying connected to Millikin in these two ways, you are qualified for automatic membership in the Loyal Blue Club. Club members receive a variety of benefits, including online recognition, special members-only events and premiums, and recognition at homecoming.
View a current roster for the Loyal Blue Club.


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Miami hotels
Miami is renowned for "having a hotel for everyone," so what better way to enjoy this vibrant city than booking a stay in one of the many hotels available. Here you will find all manner of accommodations to suit your preferences, including discount, airport, and beach hotels in Miami. It is relatively easy to find a suitable hotel, whether on a business trip, a vacation or just passing through the city. It only takes a little effort to locate the best rooms available for a particular budget.
Aspen Quick Picks and Tips
Surrounded by many quality Miami hotels, the Miami Convention Center is conveniently located in the center of downtown Miami. The auditorium seats up to 5,000 people, and is a pillar of sophistication and technology.
Miami is well known for its ethnic diversity, and the dining choices available reflect this. Here you can sample delicious steaks at Capital Grille in Downtown Miami, or sample some Italian delights at the award-winning Cafe Prima Pasta on Miami Beach.
Major Point of Interest
Miami has many interesting activities available for visitors, but it is undoubtedly more famed for its beautiful beaches. Soak up some sun on Virginia Key Beach or South Beach plus many others that are easy to reach from Miami hotels.
The City of Miami is a shopping hotspot with many malls such as the Dolphin Mall near the airport and CocoWalk.
Sports are very popular in Miami. The city has several well-known professional sports teams, including the Miami Dolphins football team and Miami Heat basketball team.


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Find the perfect hotel in Lake Harmony using our hotel guide provided below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Lake Harmony, PA for your upcoming personal or group travel. We show the best Lake Harmony, Pennsylvania hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Lake Harmony area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Lake Harmony hotels. Coordinating a group? Get Lake Harmony Group Hotel Rates
Lake Harmony Hotels & Accommodations
Next 20 Lake Harmony Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
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text: Step by step improvements are coming to the Ashe County Chamber of Commerce.The most recent example is the addition of 33 new members to the organization within the last month.That success was the immediate result of a membership drive, the first in memory of anyone in the organization's leadership. Sometimes just asking someone to join, making them aware of what you do, will result in successes. That has something to do with the recent huge success, but it is unlikely that so many businesses owners would have decided to join the business promotion organization had they not seen advantage in it.Most board members of the chamber, credit much of the success of the drive to the event's coordinator, Scott Ballard. Ballard is the ever positive partner to Dale Hudler in West End Wreaths. He tends to see the negatives in the path of a project and makes the best use of positives surrounding it.Organization of the membership drive didn't work quite the way it was anticipated. So the event's leadership scraped a plan for a phone bank of recruiters and turned their attention to face to face contacts. That ability to look for the need and move to solve an issue is important. This is the real world. People and organizations are imperfect. They fail. They need to make improvements. They need to alter their direction and move toward solutions.The chamber in this instance through the leadership of Ballard and others has shown success.They had a passion for what they were doing and sought to promote the chamber. The Ashe Chamber can be a significant force in the sustenance and development of business and employment opportunity in this county.A common complaint among chamber members in communities where I have lived is that they don't believe they are getting anything from their membership. In some places existing members were getting little. Most of those chambers provided the service of first promoting chamber members when someone called for a referral.The Ashe Chamber has been doing a better job over the last two years of promoting the area as a tourist donation. That is a direct form of promotion for every business in the county.Going beyond those activities that we often take for granted however, the Ashe chamber has looked seriously at what it can do for existing businesses that we know are struggling. A year ago, the chamber board heard the complaint that members just didn't know what they were getting.The response, in part has been the Small Business Development Initiative. One of the quickest successes of that group has been direct business management advice to suffering businesses free of charge. In less than a year, the effort has helped a dozen local businesses make improvements.Learn more about this effort later this week on the news pages of the Jefferson Post and jeffersonpost.com.


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Thursday, April 4, 2013
Events are posted in date order.
Summerville Walking Tours
The Summerville Dorchester Museum is offering two guided walking tours of Summerville (one of old planter Summerville and the other of West End and its railroad history). Walks cover about a mile and take about an hour. They are available daily by appointment. For further information call 875-9666 or visit www.summervilledorchestermuseum.org.
The First Thursday Readers
Thursday, April 4 ? 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
The First Thursday Readers meet from 7 - 9 p.m. on April 4 at Perkins on Trolley Road to discuss "The Light Between Oceans" by M.L. Stedman. We will also discuss new books being published. The public is welcome to attend.
Contact information: 875-2059, firstname.lastname@example.com
Location: Perkins Restaurant, 1700 Old Trolley Road, Summerville
Romance Readers
Thursday, April 4 ?7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
The Romance Readers Book Club meets on Thursday, April 4 from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. at the Summerville Library to discuss "The Long Way Home by Mariah Stewart. Sponsored by the Friends of the Summerville Library. You may ask for the book at the front desk of the library. Books are provided by the Friends.
Contact information: Anne Martell at firstname.lastname@example.com or Sylvia Vandertulip at firstname.lastname@example.com
Location: Summerville Library, 76 Old Trolley Road, Summerville
Organ, Piano, Violin and Clarinet Concert
Thursday, April 4 ? 6:30 p.m.
Emma and Ray Doughty and Ruthie Holloman will present a concert of piano duets, organ selections and clarinet and violin performances on April 4 at 6:30 p.m. Free and open to the public.
Contact information: 832-2814
Location: The Chapel at the Village of Summerville, 210 W 9th North Street, Summerville
Summerville Community Orchestra Performs "Adventures in Music"
Thursday, April 4 ? 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 5 ? 7:30 p.m.
The Summerville Community Orchestra will perform a concert of movie adventure and classical music at 7:30 p.m. on April 4
(Northwoods Baptist) and April 5 (Summerville Baptist). Tickets are $10 each (free for under 18 and wheelchair-bound). Pre-
concert music discussion starts at 6:30. An Instrument Petting Zoo for children will be held after the performance at both locations.
Contact information: email@example.com; 873-5339
Location: April 4: Northwood Baptist Church, 2200 Greenridge Road, North Charleston; April 5: Summerville Baptist
Church, 418 Central Avenue, Summerville
Flowertown Players Present "Much Ado About Nothing"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13 ? 8:00 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday, April 6, 7, 13, 14 ? 2:00 p.m.
The Flowertown Players present "Much Ado About Nothing" on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4 - 6 and April 13 - 14 at 8.p.m.; and Saturday - Sunday, April 6 - 7 and 13 - 14 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $20.
Contact information: 875-9251 for box office; www.flowertownplayers.org
Location: James Dean Theatre, 133 S. Main Street, Summerville
The CSU Wind Ensemble
Friday, April 5 ? 7:30 p.m.
The Horton School of Music presents the CSU Wind Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 5. Free and open to the public.
Contact information: 863-7966
Location: The Chapel at the Village of Summerville, 210 W 9th North Street, Summerville
Summerville Orchestra Friends (SOF)
Sunday, April 7 ? 2 p.m.
Volunteers supporting the Summerville Community Orchestra (SCO) will meet on Sunday, April 7 at 2:00 p.m. to conduct a planning session. SCO musicians will perform. New volunteers are welcome to attend.
Contact information: Angela Creed, 873-3339
Location: The Pines at Gahagan Clubhouse, 501 Gahagan Road, Summerville
Friends of the Summerville Library (FOSL)
Tuesday, April 9 ? 7 -9 p.m.
The Friends of the Summerville Library will hold their monthly meeting at the Summerville Library from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, April 9.
Contact information: 871-6440, firstname.lastname@example.com
Location: The Summerville Library, 76 Old Trolley Road, Summerville
"Put a Little English on It"
Thursday, April 11 ? 7:30 p.m.
The Horton School of Music presents "Put a Little English On It" featuring the Lyric Theater in a presentation of Opera and Operetta Scenes in English at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 11. Tickets are $10.
Contact information: Box Office at 863-5500
Location: Lightsey Chapel Auditorium, CSU, 9200 University Boulevard, North Charleston
Chamber Music Charleston
Sunday, April 14 ? 4:00 p.m.
The Saint John the Beloved "Music and Arts" Series presents Chamber Music Charleston pianist Ghadi Shayban, violinist Frances Hsieh and cellist Timothy O'Malley performing Shostakovich's Piano Trio No. 2 in E Minor and Brahms' Piano Trio Number 1 in B Major on April 14 at 4:00 p.m. Suggested donation of $15 general admission and $10 for students ages 6 through 22.
Contact information: Barbara Patala, 843-873-0631, extension 11.
Location: Saint John the Beloved Catholic Church, 28 Sumter Ave, Summerville 29483
Charleston Southern University Jazz Combo
Tuesday, April 16 ? 7:00 p.m.
The Summerville Music Club will host the CSU Jazz Combo directed by Mark Sterback performing Jazz standards at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 16. Admission is free. Donations are accepted for the summer music camp scholarship fund.
Contact information: Nancy Shows at 873-0827
Location: Creative Arts Center of the Village of Summerville, 210 West 9th North, Summerville 29483
It's a Mystery to Me Book Club
Thursday, April 18 ? 7:00 - 9:00 p.m
It's a Mystery to Me Book Club meets at the Summerville Library on Thursday, April 18, from 7 - 9 p.m. to discuss "The Bone Collector" by Jeffrey Deaver. Upcoming publishing events will also be reviewed. Sponsored by the Friends of the Summerville Library. Books can be picked up at the front desk of the library at no charge to the reader. If the books are all checked out, please notify the point of contact below. New members are always welcome.
Contact information: 875-2059, firstname.lastname@example.com
Location: Summerville Library, 76 Old Trolley Road, Summerville
Summerville DREAM Third Thursday
Thursday, April 18 ? 5 - 8 p.m.
Summerville DREAM Third Thursday offers a variety of cultural events and an art walk for every interest
at Hutchinson Square, Main Street and Short Central from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. on April 18. Stores and restaurants remain open late to support Third Thursday. Contact information: (843) 821-7260 or email@example.com
Location: Downtown Summerville (Short Central and Hutchinson Square)
Grant Writing Seminar (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Friday, April 19 ? 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
South Carolina Humanities Council in concert with the Friends of the Summerville Library offer a Grant Writing Seminar geared especially to non-profit organizations on Friday, April 19 at 10 a.m. Dr. Randy Akers (Executive Director of the South Carolina Humanities Council) will offer the where, the why and the when of selecting, applying for, and winning the hundreds of grants that are offered each year to support programs that make a difference. Suggestions, handouts and an extensive question and answer period will finish out the free program. Reservations are suggested as space is very limited. A program like this is extremely valuable during an economic downturn.
Contact information: friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133
Location: Summerville Library, 76 Trolley Road, Summerville, SC 29485
A Private Tour of the Summerville Historic Museum (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Friday, April 19 ? 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Join Mr. Chris Ohm, authority on the railroad history of Summerville and the museum to gain an understanding of the historical significance of Summerville and how it fits into the Charleston story. Tickets are $5 and all proceeds go to the museum.
Contact information: http://www.summervilledorchestermuseum.org/index.html, 875-9666
Location: 100 East Doty Avenue, Summerville, SC 29483
South Carolina Humanities Festival Speakers Symposium
Friday, April 19 ? 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Enjoy Summerville in triplicate at the South Carolina Humanities Festival Speakers Symposium from 2 - 4 p.m. on April 19. Scott Yarbrough from Charleston Southern University (CSU) will fill the air with tales of Southern Literature and how it got to be the unique genre it is. Dr. Brian Miller from CSU will highlight "A Short History of Summerville." The Rev. John Reynolds, author of "The Fight for Freedom: A Memoir of My Years in the Civil Rights Movement" will round out the African American history of Summerville. Questions and answers with refreshments will wrap up the symposium from 4 to 4:30 pm.
Sponsored by the South Carolina Humanities Council and the Friends of the Summerville Library, this event is free but seats are limited. Reservations are highly recommended.
Contact information: friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133
Location: Summerville Library, 76 Trolley Road, Summerville, SC 29485
Humanities Council Opening Night Festivities (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Friday, April 19 ? 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
The opening night festivities of the South Carolina Humanities Festival offer a potpourri of artistic creativity on Friday, April 19 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Music by the Strings Quartet of the Summerville Community Orchestra provides a background for a grand dessert reception. Students will delight with a variety of artistic talents. Ellen Hyatt, a member of the Summerville Poetry Society and a published poet, will conduct poetry readings; The Very Merry Players of Summerville will emote a short historic drama. A Gullah musical event will lead to our Keynote Speaker, Mr. Ken Burger, author of "Baptized in Sweet Tea." Free; no reservations required.
Contact information: friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133
Location: St. John the Beloved Catholic Church, 28 Sumter Avenue, Summerville, SC 29483
Broadway Bound
Friday, April 19 ? 7:30 p.m.
The Horton School of Music presents "Broadway Bound" performed by the CSU Choral Ensembles at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 19. Admission is free.
Contact information: 863-7966
Location: Lightsey Chapel Auditorium, CSU, 9200 University Boulevard, North Charleston
International Primate Protection League (IPPL) Tour (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Saturday, April 20 ? 10:00 a.m.
This is a very rare opportunity to tour the International Primate Protection League (IPPL) with Dame Dr. Shirley McGreal, IPPL Founder and Executive Director. She is well-known internationally for her work in saving Gibbon apes. The tours are limited to a total of twenty visitors, in two groups of ten. One of Summerville's most unique environments, IPPL is also known as the Ape and Monkey Rescue and Sanctuaries (AMRS). Reservations are required and regretfully no children are allowed. Tickets are $20 and the entire amount is for the benefit of IPPL and the primates the organization protects.
Contact information: http://www.ippl.org/gibbon/about-us/; for reservations, contact friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133
Location: P.O. Box 766, Summerville, SC 29484
Trolley Tour of Historic Summerville with the Storyteller, Tim Lowry (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Saturday, April 20 ? 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
"Get on the Road" to Historic Summerville on a trolley tour with one of Summerville's best known creative assets, the Storyteller Tim Lowry. You will travel back to the Golden Age of Summerville when Charleston's wealthy summered in Summerville to avoid the "city" heat. Learn why Summerville is considered the Birthplace of Sweet Tea. Enjoy a tour of Victorian Era Homes from the comfort
of your reserved seat. Reservations are required, tickets are $15 each online or by calling. Trolley seating is limited to 40; standing room is 20.
Contact information: friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133; www.storytellertimlowry.com/
Location: Downtown Summerville on the Mall.
Sweet Tea Luncheon at the Historic Timrod Library (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Saturday, April 20 ? 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.
Enjoy a Southern Sweet Tea Luncheon at the historic Timrod Library, one of the unique and most beautiful buildings in Summerville. A private library, it is named after Henry Timrod, the well-known American poet considered to be the Poet Laureate of the Confederacy. Reserve your place at lunch for Southern hospitality and food, a bit of history, and a barbershop quartet. Tickets are $15 each and seating is limited.
Contact information: friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133
Location: Timrod Library, 217 Central Avenue, Summerville, SC
The Fort Dorchester Revolutionary Day Private Trolley Tour (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Saturday, April 20 ? 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Step back into history on a private trolley tour of Fort Dorchester Park. Learn about the archeological dig at the park with Mr. Ashley Chapman, Archeologist and Park Ranger. Visit a Revolutionary War encampment and watch the reenactors pursue the daily activities of the period. Trolley leaves the park at 4:00 p.m. to return to downtown Summerville. Limited seating; tickets are $15 each; reservations are needed.
Contact information: friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133
Location: Arrange location with ticket purchase on line or by phone
ickets $35, non-refundable, may be purchased
The Think Tank: Sharing Key Knowledge and Thoughts
Saturday, April 20 ? 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.
The Think Tank meets from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on April 20 at Atlantic Bread Company to discuss ethical issues or new technology and opinion pieces from news articles or non-fiction books. At the April 20 meeting, the group will discuss "Exercise or Exorcise the Death Penalty: What Do You Think?" by reading and discussing relevant internet sites. The May meeting will be cancelled. For the June 15th meeting, the group will read and discuss the book, "The Nine: The Secret World of the Supreme Court" by Jeffrey Toobin. The public is welcome to attend all meetings. Please contact well in advance of the meeting dates so you can read the articles or the book before the meetings.
Contact information: 875-2059, firstname.lastname@example.com
Location: Atlanta Bread Company, Main Street, Summerville
"Get on the Road" (South Carolina Humanities Festival)
Saturday, April 20 ? 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
The Storyteller Tim Lowry and the musicians and singers of St. Paul's Historic Church present "Get on the Road: an Evening of Storytelling, Music, and Song" at 7:00 p.m. on April 20. Tickets are $10 for adults and children under six are free. Advanced ticket holders and Festival Ticket Holders may arrive at 5:30 pm for a tour of the Church and Graveyard. The tour will be conducted by The Rev. John Scott who is well versed in Revolutionary History. The present church dates back to 1857. The singers and musicians of St. Paul perform from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
ontact information: friendsof thesummervillelibrary.weebly.com; 224-4133
Location: St. Paul's Church, 316 W. Carolina Avenue, Summerville, SC 29483
The Third Sunday at Three Series
Sunday, April 21 ? 3:00 p.m.
The Third Sunday at Three Series presents Thomas Bailey, organist, Captain Dean Glace, USN (Ret), trumpet and Annette Martin, pianist on Sunday April 21 at 3:00 p.m. The program will span six centuries of English ceremonial music. Admission is free, donations are gratefully accepted.
Contact information: Tom Bailey, 875-5002 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Location: Saint Theresa Catholic Church, 11001 Dorchester Road, Summerville, SC
Instrumental Chamber Ensembles Spring Finale
Monday, April 22 ? 7:30 p.m.
The Horton School of Music presents the Spring Finale performed by the Instrumental Chamber Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 22. Admission is free.
Contact information: 863-7966
Location: Lightsey Chapel Auditorium, CSU, 9200 University Boulevard, North Charleston
The monthly Cultural Arts Calendar appears in the Summerville Journal Scene during the first or last week of the month. Please submit cultural arts events to email@example.com by the 20th of the prior month for insertion in the Cultural Arts Calendar. You will need to separately enter your event into the Summerville Journal Scene web calendar if you want it to appear on the website or in the newspaper during the actual week of the event.
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