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Classic Rock Vault Vol. 2
by Justin Farrar | June 20, 2013
In this installment of Rhapsody's Classic Rock Vault, prepare to have your head clubbed with hard rock, your body dissolved into cosmic dust by spacey art pop and your booty shaken by the greasy powers of Southern boogie. Kicking things off is "T.B. Sheets," nearly 10 minutes of a young Van Morrison wheezing, coughing and crying before a girl who's dying of tuberculosis. Recorded in the spring of 1967, it still stands as one of the most emotionally potent slabs of blues in the singer's catalog. After that we dive into a string of gnarly groovers from Moving Sidewalks (Billy Gibbons' pre-ZZ Top outfit), Humble Pie, James Gang and Grand Funk Railroad, whose "Got This Thing on the Move" boasts some of the thickest bass-stomp to emerge from the late '60s.
Things then turn cerebral. Genesis leads the way with "Back In N.Y.C.," one of Peter Gabriel's most entrancing vocal performances from the Brian Eno-produced masterpiece The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway. Then comes Alan Parsons Project's "I Robot" (intergalactic prog-funk), Paul McCartney's "Check My Machine" (four-track stoner-pop from the dawn of the '80s) and The Who's psychedelic opus "Armenia City in the Sky" (which opens with that wonderfully trippy voice chanting "Monday ... Tuesday ... Wednesday ... Thursday ... Friday ...").
Classic Rock Vault Vol. 2 closes with later-career nuggets from two of rock 'n' roll's founders: Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis Presley. The Killer's "Jack Daniels Old No. 7," released in the mid-'70s, should've been a Southern rock anthem but for some reason failed to dent the charts. The King, meanwhile, tears into "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" with hell-bound vengeance. Not sure if he tops Jerry Lee's original from 1957, but Presley sure gives his old rival a run for his money. Pay special attention to the final 45 seconds: Elvis unleashes one of the most carnal howls in the history of rock.


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A method and system for optimizing vehicle diagnostic trees using similar templates is provided. Diagnostic trees may be modified to include diagnostic code tips or further suggestions or instructions indicating what tool to use or how to use the tool. The diagnostic tree cab be modified or customized by comparing the diagnostic tree to previously modified diagnostic trees corresponding to similar vehicles, and suggestions within the previously modified tree that are referenced within a library can be linked to the diagnostic trees.
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21. A method of providing enhanced fault diagnostics, said method comprising the steps of:
providing a diagnostic information portal;
storing an Original Equipment Manufacturer diagnostic tree at said diagnostic information portal;
operatively coupling a diagnostic tool and said diagnostic information portal;
operatively coupling computerized equipment and said diagnostic tool;
formulating a request by said diagnostic tool;
directing said request to said diagnostic information portal, said request seeking diagnostic information related to said computerized equipment;
providing diagnostic information by way of said diagnostic portal in response to said request; and
collecting fault diagnostic information related to said computerized system based on said diagnostic information,
said diagnostic information in a form of a diagnostic tree, said diagnostic tree comprising at least one node and at least one branch.
22. The invention of
formulating said request based on information received from said computerized system.
23. The invention of
formulating said request based on information received from said computerized system and a diagnostic information source.
24. The invention of
25. The invention of
utilizing said diagnostic tree to diagnose a fault experienced by said computerized system.
26. The invention of
automatically collecting diagnostic information from said computerized system.
27. The invention of
collecting fault diagnostic information from said computerized system upon a user command.
28. The invention of
operatively coupling a diagnostic information store to said diagnostic information portal, said diagnostic store providing diagnostic information related to said computerized system.
29. The invention of
utilizing a data network to operative couple said data network to said diagnostic information portal.
30. The invention of
31. The invention of
32. The invention of
33. A method for analyzing an Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) diagnostic tree, said method comprising the steps of:
providing a first OEM diagnostic tree having a first branch, said first branch comprising code information;
editing said first OEM diagnostic tree;
creating a first edited OEM diagnostic tree;
providing a new diagnostic tree, said new diagnostic tree having a first branch, said first branch of said new diagnostic tree comprising code information; and
comparing said code information of said first revised OEM diagnostic tree and said code information of said new diagnostic tree;
substituting said code information of said new diagnostic tree with said code information of said revised OEM diagnostic tree.
34. The invention of
35. The invention of
36. The invention of
37. The invention of
38. The invention of
39. The invention of
40. The invention of
41. The invention of
42. The invention of
43. The invention of
44. A method comprising:
receiving a first diagnostic tree including a first set of procedures for diagnosing causes of faults which can be experienced by a first apparatus under diagnosis and suggestions for performing said first set of procedures on said first apparatus, wherein each procedure in said first set of procedures may include a corresponding suggestion, and wherein each procedure in said first set of procedures includes an identifier;
receiving a second diagnostic tree including a second set of procedures for diagnosing causes of faults which can be experienced by a second apparatus under diagnosis, wherein each procedure in said second set of procedures includes an identifier;
identifying matching identifiers within said first set of procedures and said second set of procedures so as to identify similar procedures; and
for each similar procedure, identifying a corresponding suggestion for performing said procedure on the first apparatus.
45. The method of
46. The method of
47. The method of
48. The method of
49. The method of
The present patent application is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/188,308; filed on Jul. 25, 2005, the full disclosure of which is incorporated here by reference.
1. Field of the Application
This application relates generally to test and diagnostic systems for machines or other operating equipment. More particularly, the application relates to an automated process for optimizing diagnostic trees. While the application is described in the context of a vehicle diagnostic system and method, the principles of the present application are equally applicable for air conditioning testing and servicing systems, wheel systems, as well as for various non-automotive apparatus.
2. Description of the Related Art
Automotive vehicles are becoming highly computerized products. Consequently, a number of different types of diagnostic tools have been used to assist in diagnosis and repair of fault conditions in automotive vehicles. Such diagnostic tools can typically be connected to an on-board computer of a vehicle in order to download and analyze vehicle operational information from the on-board computer. For example, a diagnostic tool may obtain information about a vehicle's engine, transmission, mechanical systems, air conditioning systems, braking system, power system, or any other system.
Automotive mechanics are increasingly relying upon computerized diagnosis of vehicle operational information that can be accessed via a vehicle on-board computer to diagnose and repair vehicle faults. This information is often in the form of diagnostic trees, which are created by Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs). Diagnostic tools typically allow a user to enter information, including fault symptoms, into the diagnostic tool to be used instead of or in conjunction with the information downloaded from the vehicle's on-board computer to diagnose and assist in the repair of fault conditions in the vehicle.
A number of different types of diagnostic tools have been used, such as engine analyzers, which are designed to monitor a variety of operating conditions of an internal combustion engine, and scanners for downloading data from vehicle on-board computers. In addition, diagnostic tools may include laboratory-type tools like oscilloscopes, digital volt-Ohm meters (DVOM) and the like.
Any of these diagnostic tools may be used with a computer based diagnostic platform that permits a fault-based drivability diagnosis of a vehicle. The platform may present a user with a menu of problems indicated, e.g., by symptoms or service codes, and the user selects those problems that are pertinent to the vehicle under test. Based upon the selected faults, the system then presents the user with a list of tests to be performed to diagnose the cause or causes of the faults. The tests can be listed in the order in which they would most likely be effective in diagnosing the vehicle faults, based upon manufacturer's information and previous repair and diagnosis experience with this type of vehicle, for example.
Manufacturers create diagnostic trees to illustrate the tests for their vehicles on an annual basis, such as for individual Year/Make/Model combinations. The menu of problems and diagnostic trees can include a standard list of symptoms to be used for all vehicles since vehicles use common technology. For example, all vehicles have mechanical, ignition, fuel, and computer components that function in roughly the same manner. A standard list of symptoms is used because it provides a consistent interface and diagnostic philosophy for all vehicles, and promotes technician and service writer familiarization. Other more specific symptoms can then be assigned to specific vehicles for which particular problems are known to exist.
In developing test procedures, focus group experts may evaluate each individual symptom for each specific vehicle. Based on their experience, they develop a list of causes for each symptom and determine a test procedure the user should perform for each cause. The experts attempt to cover any diagnostic trouble code that could be set by each specific automotive vehicle. As a result, an automotive expert will manually prepare automotive diagnostic code tips within the diagnostic trees, repair procedures, component operations, testing processes and other similar functions for all possible vehicle problems and this information can then be displayed in a diagnostic tool. However, the experts then spend much time preparing many hypothetical repair processes that are never used because many of problems never occur. It is estimated that more than 80% of this information is never used, read, or selected by a technician. This information is still necessary though because technicians need to be prepared for all problems.
In addition, many diagnostic trees are identical or similar in content and structure from year to year. However, each tree for a new model should still be evaluated by a Subject Matter Expert (SME) to determine if the existing knowledge (e.g., diagnostic code tips) for a specific vehicle applies to the new model or a similar vehicle in part or in total. This process can take a significant amount of time and effort, and is repetitive for SMEs, which assist in the evaluation of many other diagnostic systems and data.
Furthermore, the manufacturer's diagnostic trees are written assuming the availability of specific equipment. Technicians that do not have the equipment specified may not be able to follow the diagnostic trees for symptom resolution. Therefore, while reviewing diagnostic tress, SMEs may substitute methods in a tree with alternate methods for obtaining the same information, which can make the diagnostic tree more accessible to a greater number of technicians. The SMEs usually go through each tree and type the changes by hand, which again takes a significant amount of time and effort.
Within embodiments described below, a method for modifying diagnostic trees is provided. The method includes receiving a first diagnostic tree that includes a first set of procedures for diagnosing causes of faults which can be experienced by a first apparatus under diagnosis and suggestions for performing the first set of procedures on the first apparatus. Each procedure in the first set of procedures may include a corresponding suggestion, and each procedure in the first set of procedures includes an identifier. The method further includes receiving a second diagnostic tree that includes a second set of procedures for diagnosing causes of faults which can be experienced by a second apparatus under diagnosis and each procedure in the second set of procedures includes an identifier. The method also includes identifying matching identifiers within the first set of procedures and the second set of procedures so as to identify similar procedures, and for each similar procedure, identifying a corresponding suggestion for performing the procedure on the first apparatus. The method further includes modifying the second set of procedures within the second diagnostic tree so as to associate suggestions for performing a procedure on the first apparatus to similar procedures within the second set of procedures.
These as well as other features, advantages and alternatives will become apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art by reading the following detailed description, with appropriate reference to the accompanying drawings.
An example embodiment of the present application is described herein with reference to the drawings, in which:
The diagnostic tool 100 interfaces with the vehicle 102 to collect diagnostic information about the vehicle 102. The information is often in the form of diagnostic trees, which are created by the Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) of the vehicle. For example, a number of outside vendors, e.g., Original Equipment Managers (OEM), exist from which car manufacturers buy many of their parts. OEMs provide flowcharts or diagnostic trees indicating instructions to diagnose a fault experienced by automotive vehicles. Thus, the diagnostic trees can be used to diagnose a problem with the vehicle 102. Although
The diagnostic tool 100 may interface with one or more systems within the vehicle 102 to obtain diagnostic information about those systems. For example, the diagnostic tool 100 might obtain information about the vehicle's engine, transmission, electrical systems, air conditioning system, braking system, power steering system or any other systems. The diagnostic tool 100 might interface directly with these various systems, as is illustrated in
Depending on the vehicle 102 and the particular configuration of the diagnostic tool 100 or other equipment, the diagnostic tool 100 may automatically obtain information about the various systems in the vehicle 102. That is, the diagnostic tool 100 might obtain this information automatically upon being connected to the vehicle 102 or upon an appropriate prompt from a user of the diagnostic tool 100. An automated process such as this allows a vehicle repair technician to quickly and efficiently obtain diagnostic information about various systems in the vehicle 102.
The vehicle repair technician might also manually direct the diagnostic tool 100 to perform various tests on the vehicle 102 or to acquire certain other diagnostic information about the vehicle 102. This might be in addition to or in place of the previously described automated diagnostic information collection methods. Thus, the diagnostic tool 100 might automatically collect predetermined data, might collect additional data as directed by the vehicle repair technician, or might perform a combination of these methods to acquire the diagnostic information.
Currently, the vehicle repair technician might manually input to the diagnostic tool 100 information about a problem with the vehicle 102 or a modification to the OEM diagnostic tree. For example, the vehicle repair technician might input a description of the problem, such as by typing a description of the problem into the diagnostic tool 100 or by selecting one or more problems from a drop-down menu or some other preprogrammed selection of possible problems. The vehicle repair technician might also input possible causes of the problem into the diagnostic tool 100 or might eliminate possible causes of the problem, for example, in the instance where the vehicle repair technician has already performed some tests or ruled out some possible causes. The vehicle repair technician might additionally enter other information about the vehicle 102, such as its VIN, its make and model, or other identifying information. Alternatively, a technician may evaluate and modify the branches of an OEM diagnostic tree. This information might be collected automatically by the diagnostic tool 100 when it is connected to the vehicle 102.
Once the diagnostic tool 100 acquires the diagnostic information from the vehicle 102 and additional information if any is entered by the vehicle repair technician, the diagnostic tool 100 may then formulate a request to a diagnostic information portal 106. The diagnostic information portal 106 can provide a centralized location for vehicle repair technicians, through the use of diagnostic tools, to submit diagnostic information and to in return obtain possible causes of problems with their vehicles. The diagnostic information portal 106 can be located at the vehicle repair technician's worksite and be used by multiple vehicle repair technicians at that worksite. Alternatively, the diagnostic information portal 106 can be located at a more central location and might then be accessed by vehicle repair technicians a multiple different worksites. Thus the diagnostic information portal 106 might communicate with multiple diagnostic tools, although
The diagnostic tool 100 preferably communicates with the diagnostic information portal 106 over a wireless communication link 108; however, a wired link or a combination of wired and wireless links might alternatively be used. The wireless communication link 108 can use a variety of different wireless protocols, such as the protocols under the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers ("IEEE") 802.11 umbrella, IEEE 802.16, IEEE 802.20, Bluetooth, code division multiple access ("CDMA"), frequency division multiple access ("FDMA"), time division multiple access ("TDMA"), Global System for Mobile Communications/General Packet Radio Service ("GSM/GPRS"), Bluetooth or others.
In formulating the request, the diagnostic tool 100 might include the diagnostic information received from the vehicle 102. Alternatively, the diagnostic tool 100 might only include part of the diagnostic information received from the vehicle 102, such as that information most directly related to the problem or modification. The request might additionally include information about the make, model, year, VIN or other identifying information for the vehicle 102, and the request might also additionally include information entered by the vehicle repair technician.
The diagnostic information portal 106 receives the request from the diagnostic tool 100. In response, the diagnostic information portal 106 uses the diagnostic information in the request to search various information sources to determine possible causes for the problem. The diagnostic information portal 106 might itself store these various information sources, such as OEM diagnostic trees, proprietary third party repair procedures, publicly available documentation (e.g., recall notices) or any other information sources than can be used to diagnose problems with the vehicle 102. Alternatively, one or more of the information sources might be stored remotely from the diagnostic information portal 106 in a diagnostic information store 110, which can be accessed by the diagnostic information portal 106 via one or more data networks 112 (e.g., a intranet, a LAN, a WAN, the Internet, etc. . . . ).
Once the diagnostic information portal 106 accesses the information sources to determine the possible causes of the problem, the diagnostic information portal 106 can then send a list or other description of the possible causes back to the diagnostic tool 100. The diagnostic tool 100 can in turn display the possible causes of the problem to the vehicle repair technician. Before sending the possible causes back to the diagnostic tool 100, the diagnostic information portal 106 might statistically prioritize the possible causes, so as to alert the vehicle repair technician to the more likely causes of the problem. This may aid the vehicle repair technician in more quickly diagnosing and fixing the problem with the vehicle 102.
Table 1, provided below, is another example of information included within an OEM diagnostic tree. The nodes include specific steps and/or indicate equipment to be used by technicians for diagnosing vehicle problems, for example.
The information in Table 1 is exemplary in nature to illustrate one arrangement of a diagnostic tree. Some of the information in the tree is standard information that is received from the OEM. Additional information may be inserted by an expert after reviewing the tree to provide code tips or suggestions for performing some of the steps. The expert may draw upon his/her experience or observations to provide helpful advice. For example, within step 6 above, the expert may have provided the tip that it is important to drain the acetone completely from the tester, clean the beaker, and not allow fingerprints or outside debris to contaminate the fuel sample, in order to give further guidance to technicians.
The diagnostic tool 100 (or any other computer) may update or edit diagnostic trees (as shown, for example, within step 6 above). Since many diagnostic trees are identical or similar in content and structure from year to year, the diagnostic tool 100 can evaluate and apply edits from one diagnostic tree to a similar diagnostic tree to update and/or modify vehicle information from one year to the next or from one model to a similar model.
As illustrated in
Referring to
The system 300 includes a first memory 310 for storing original equipment manufacturer (OEM) diagnostic trees 312, a diagnostic tree editor 320 for evaluating and modifying the OEM diagnostic trees 312, a library 330 for storing optimized tree templates 332 and tree branch substitutions 334, a comparison engine 340 for comparing individual branches of diagnostic trees, and a second memory 350 for storing provisional optimized trees 352. These elements work together to modify an OEM diagnostic tree 312 for use in a repair shop environment by professional mechanics, for example.
In one embodiment, the system 300 modifies OEM diagnostic trees by updating individual branches of a diagnostic tree to comply with changes made in a tree for a previous year. In this embodiment, a subject matter expert (SME) first uses the diagnostic tree editor 320 to evaluate and edit a diagnostic tree. For example, the expert adds comments, suggestions, code or other tips to the branches or tests within the diagnostic tree.
The expert may not edit every single tree. Instead, the expert may select a template diagnostic tree as a representative for a class of vehicles. For example, the Dodge Ram 1500 OEM diagnostic tree is representative of all Dodge Ram truck diagnostic trees as a class, and is considered the model for that class. In this instance, the expert selected a representative genus diagnostic tree (e.g., Dodge Ram 1500 model), such that changes and edits made to this tree can also be applied to all diagnostic trees that are considered a species of this genus (e.g., all Dodge Ram trucks). For example, all Dodge Ram trucks may include certain characteristics present within the Dodge Ram 1500 model.
After editing a representative tree, or editing each tree, the comparison engine 340 compares data in a new diagnostic tree (e.g, a subject) to a model OEM diagnostic tree 312 to determine whether to apply edits from the edited tree to the new tree. The model diagnostic tree is an unedited version of an edited diagnostic tree. The comparison engine 340 compares the new diagnostic tree to the model tree first, to determine whether the new diagnostic tree falls within the same class, or is a similar or matching tree. If so, the comparison engine 340 will incorporate any edits, changes or tips from the edited version of the tree into the new diagnostic tree.
A modified version of the new or subject diagnostic tree is stored as a provisional optimized diagnostic tree 352 in the second memory 350. Then an SME uses the diagnostic tree editor 320 to review the modifications within flagged sections of the provisional optimized diagnostic tree 352. The SME may accept or edit any of the changes made to the tree.
The modified tree is then saved in the library 330 along with a set of metadata describing the class of vehicles or genus to which the modified tree may be applied, as shown at block 406. The modified tree may be referred to as a template or an optimized tree template for that class or model, and the SME can refer to this template when modifying trees that are within such a class. The SME continues to analyze diagnostic trees until all trees or all representative trees have been evaluated, as shown at block 408.
Referring to
Initially, the comparison engine 340 selects a subject OEM diagnostic tree 312 for optimization, as shown at block 502. The comparison engine 340 then selects the appropriate optimized tree template 332 from the template library 330 based on metadata of the templates, as shown at block 504. For example, each subject will include identifying data, such as metadata, indicating a class to which the tree belongs, such as within the class of large trucks. Other types of identifiers may also be used. If the subject has metadata matching the model for Dodge Ram trucks, the optimized tree template for Dodge Ram trucks is used. In this manner, the comparison engine 340 can first identify if the subject matches the model (or an unedited version of the tree).
To compare the subject and the model diagnostic trees, the comparison engine 340 evaluates individual branches of the subject by comparing them to a corresponding branch of the model diagnostic tree 312, as shown at block 506. Corresponding branches are branches that have similar content and are located in the same or similar position in a diagnostic tree (e.g., at the beginning or end of a tree). As shown at block 508, if the branches of the subject and the model tree match or are substantially similar, the comparison engine 340 substitutes the corresponding branch from the optimized tree template 332 for the corresponding branch in the subject, as shown at block 510. Alternatively, the comparison engine 340 may compare and substitute nodes within the branches. In this manner, the changes and edits from the optimized tree template can be transferred to the subject tree. As shown at block 512, if the branches are similar but do not match, the difference is noted and the branch is flagged for review by the SME to resolve the discrepancies, as shown at block 514.
For example, referring to Table 1, if a branch in the subject tree (e.g., the combination of "Did you perform the Diagnostic System Check-Engine Controls" and "Go to Diagnostic System Check-Engine") matches the corresponding branch of the model tree, the comparison engine 340 substitutes the corresponding branch from the optimized tree template 332 for the branch in the subject tree. Therefore, the changes and edits from the optimized tree template 332 for a branch are incorporated into the subject tree, and thus the subject tree does not have to be manually evaluated by the SME.
The comparison process continues until all branches of the subject have been evaluated and either optimized or flagged for the attention of the SME, as shown at block 516. When the process is complete, the modified version of the subject is stored as a provisional optimized diagnostic tree 352 along with metadata regarding the original subject and the optimized tree template 332 that was applied. Then the SME is notified that a provisional optimized diagnostic tree 352 is ready for review. The original subject can be retained in its unmodified state for future reference within a local storage device, for example.
The method shown in
In another embodiment of the present application, the system 300 modifies the OEM diagnostic trees by substituting procedures that require the use of a specific tool with alternate, more generic procedures.
Alternate procedures are then captured and stored, along with the original procedure, in library 330 as substitutions 334, as shown at block 706 (e.g., voltmeter is stored as a reference to "J 39200"). This process continues, as shown at block 708, until the entire diagnostic tree has been evaluated to build a comprehensive library 330 of substitutions 334 for individual procedures in one or more OEM diagnostic trees.
Referring to
In another example, referring again to Table 1, steps 5, 6, and 12 require the use of a J 44175, which is a specific type of fuel composition tester. In accordance with the present application, an SME would create an alternate procedure for the use of a J 44175, such as the use of a generic fuel composition tester that would yield the same results as the J 44175. Thus, the diagnostic tree editor 320 would substitute "J 44175" with "fuel composition tester" when it appears in a diagnostic tree, for example. An example of nodes corresponding to steps 5, 6, and 12 both before and after the substitution is illustrated in
This procedure may occur hundreds or thousands of times at various spaces in the diagnostic trees, for example. Accordingly, this process is continued, as shown at block 805, until the entire diagnostic tree 312 is evaluated and modified 360 for simplicity purposes.
In another arrangement, the system 300 may modify a previously modified tree 360. For example, a tree that was previously modified by the diagnostic tree editor 320 to include changes and updates to its branches to comply with the changes made for the current year could then be modified by the diagnostic tree editor 320 to substitute procedures that require use of a specific tool with alternate, more generic procedures. Similarly, a tree that was previously modified by the diagnostic tree editor 320 substituting procedures that require the use of a specific tool with alternate, more generic procedures could then be modified by the diagnostic tree editor 320 to include changes and updates to its branches to comply with the changes made for the current year.
In yet another arrangement, diagnostic trees may be modified to include diagnostic code tips or further suggestions or instructions indicating what tool to use or how to use the tool, for example. Many of the instructions or procedures within a diagnostic tree are performed using specialized tools. An automotive expert (SME) may thus customize the diagnostic trees for specific tools, and for specific problems known to occur on a specific automotive vehicle. Further, an automotive expert can customize the diagnostic trees to indicate procedures to attempt first that are likely to have the greatest probability of solving a specific problem. Since diagnostic trees for automotive vehicles manufactured by the same car manufacturer or of the same model year tend to be similar (e.g., internal mechanisms of automotive vehicles manufactured by the same car company tend to be similar), then some notes and suggestions added by an expert on a diagnostic tree for a previous model can be transferred to a diagnostic tree for a new model.
Thus, a diagnostic tree for a given automotive vehicle can be modified or customized by comparing the diagnostic tree to previously modified diagnostic trees corresponding to similar vehicles, and nodes or work arounds referenced within a library can be linked to the diagnostic tree. For example, a diagnostic tree for a 2004 Buick LeSabre can be modified in much the same way to include comments and suggestions as within a previously customized diagnostic tree for a 2003 Buick LeSabre. The diagnostic tree for the 2004 model may be further modified or may include additional or different instructions than those for the 2003 model. However, many initial or basic customizations for specific faults that are experienced by the Buick LeSabre can be automatically inserted into the diagnostic tree for the 2004 model, for example.
In particular, in one example, electronic software, such as that from Mitchell 1 of Poway, Calif., can receive diagnostic tree information from OEMs, such as automotive repair information, vehicle maintenance information, automotive diagnostic data, labor estimating, shop management software, and service manuals, and can aggregate the information into an electronic format in a common repository. Once the information is aggregated into a diagnostic tree, a computer algorithm can analyze the trees. For example, each diagnostic tree includes multiple text boxes, and each may be considered a node, as discussed above. In this manner, each node of a tree can be compared to nodes of another tree.
Once nodes are compared, information relating to one node may be transferred to a node of another tree, if appropriate.
To determine whether the tree is similar to previously modified trees, the vehicle ID of the tree is compared to vehicle IDs of previously modified trees. If the vehicle ID matches or substantially matches, then the trees may be considered similar. Or, if the vehicle ID of the new tree falls within a class of vehicles for which a representative tree has been modified, then a similarity may exist. For example, a similarity may exist if the vehicle ID refers to a truck, and in such a case, vehicles in the class of trucks or large vehicles may be considered similar. Alternatively, a similarity may only exist if matching manufacturers along with vehicle models are found. Various criteria may be used to determine whether vehicles sufficiently match so as to compare diagnostic trees. Other examples are possible as well.
If the tree does not correspond to a vehicle that is similar to any previous vehicles, as shown at block 1108, the system 300 flags the new tree for manual review by an expert. An expert will then manually review the tree and provide code tips, suggestions, work arounds, or other helpful information as appropriate within the tree, as shown at block 1110. Example tips or work arounds include adding information to a procedure like suggesting use of a specific tool (e.g., hook up pressure gage and check pressure). Tips or suggestions may originate from OEM manuals or from other validated sources, for example. The tree including the modifications may now be stored in a library, (e.g., library 330), as shown at block 1112, so that other new trees can be compared to this stored tree.
As a specific example, the expert begins reviewing the diagnostic tree at the top of the tree and examines each node of the tree individually and as part of the sequence. In each case, the expert determines if a specific tool (e.g., a Snap-on tool) is capable of performing the listed procedure, for example, and if not the expert substitutes a known work around. Each time a work around is written in the node, the work around or suggestion is given an identifier, and listed in a library of available calls (e.g., library 330). Also, the entire modified node is given an identifier and listed in a library of replacement nodes (e.g., library 330). Thus, as explained below, when a new unknown node appears it could be flagged for the expert to review and then linked with a work around in the library. However, in some cases, a new work around may still need to be created.
If the vehicle ID match is found, as shown at block 1106, then the tree can be compared to the previously reviewed tree. Thus, when a vehicle match is found, then nodes of the new diagnostic tree can be analyzed using a natural language engine to find matches to nodes of the previously modified tree, as shown at block 1114. For example, a first node of the new tree can be compared to possibly the first three nodes of the similar tree, and when substantially the same language is found, then a match may be considered sufficient. A given node of the new tree may be compared to any number of nodes on the similar tree; however, it may only be appropriate to compare nodes to those within a similar position on the trees. For example, nodes within certain groups on the trees can be compared, or nodes at the beginnings and ends can be compared since the nodes will be more likely to match.
For nodes that match, information added by an expert within the modified tree can be transferred or copied to the node on the new diagnostic tree. Thus, the system 300 will then check the matching node for additional information, such as a work around, that is contained or referenced within the library 330, as shown at block 1116. The system 300 will look for approved nodes within the library 330 within the modified diagnostic tree for transfer to the new tree. (Approved nodes may be nodes that an expert has modified). Alternatively, the system 300 may look for known work arounds that are linked to the matching node in order to link the work around also to the new node. For example, any work around nodes or listed approved nodes are found, and they can be substituted into the new diagnostic tree, as shown at block 1118. Either the entire node, or simply text or steps within the node can be substituted for or within the node in the new tree. Subsequently, the substituted nodes or simply the work around or modified information will be processed to be transferred into the new diagnostic tree, as shown at block 1120.
If no additive information is found within the matching node or no work arounds are found or referred to in the library, then the node in the new diagnostic tree may be flagged for expert review, such that an expert can review the node and manually link it to any appropriate known work arounds, as shown at block 1122. Subsequently, the expert will approve the node, as shown at block 1124, and the node modification will be complete. Each node of the new diagnostic tree can be processed in this manner.
Many embodiments have been described as being performed, individually or in combination with other embodiments. However, any of the embodiments described above may be used together or in any combination to produce more efficient diagnostic trees. For example, as explained above, diagnostic trees may be modified by substituting branches or nodes from previously modified tree, by substituting procedures that require the use of a specific tool with alternate, more generic procedures, and/or by including information within nodes such as diagnostic code tips or further suggestions or instructions from previously modified diagnostic trees.
Note that while the present application has been described in the context of a fully functional diagnostic tree system and method, those skilled in the art will appreciate that mechanisms of the present application are capable of being distributed in the form of a computer-readable medium of instructions in a variety of forms, and that the present application applies equally regardless of the particular type of signal bearing media used to actually carry out the distribution. Examples of such computer-accessible devices include computer memory (RAM or ROM), floppy disks, and CD-ROMs, as well as transmission-type media such as digital and analog communication links.
While examples have been described in conjunction with present embodiments of the application, persons of skill in the art will appreciate that variations may be made without departure from the scope and spirit of the application. For example, the apparatus and methods described herein may be implemented in hardware, software, or a combination, such as a general purpose or dedicated processor running a software application through volatile or non-volatile memory. The true scope and spirit of the application is defined by the appended claims, which may be interpreted in light of the foregoing.
Referenced by
Legal Events
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text:
August 3, 2015
A College Station man has been arrested in connection with the death of a toddler.
Christopher Lee Phillips, 20, turned himself into the Brazos County Sheriff's Office Friday afternoon. He is charged with one count of injury to a child. Police believe his actions led to the death of a College Station toddler. Phillips is being held on a $1 million bond.
College station police were called to an apartment on Central Park Lane around 9 p.m. Monday. They say Phillips had been watching one-year old Deznique King while the girl's mother was out.
The mom told police Phillips called her to say he thought the child choked on milk, and wasn't breathing. The mother then called police, and Deznique was taken to the hospital. She died two hours later.
Phillips then said the toddler exhibited seizure-like symptoms before she stopped breathing. He later told police the baby fell backwards down the stairs.
An autopsy revealed the girl died from injuries caused by blunt force trauma. The pathologist said the internal bleeding to the girl's abdomen could not have been sustained from a fall down the stairs.
Funeral services for Deznique King are set for Saturday at the New Testament Church of Jesus Christ, in Bryan.
Ironically, this alleged crime took place in the same housing complex where four-year-old Tyrone Fenner was murdered by his step father, Timothy Lewis, who was sentenced to life in prison.
Fenner was beaten to death, though Lewis claimed the child had simply hit his head on the toilet.
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text:
Tech Tools
Tech Tools
- SkySQL Merges with Makers of MariaDB
- AMD Announces New Custom Chip Operation
- New Supermicro Storage Solution
- SUSE Studio 1.3
- Nginx 1.4 Released
SkySQL Merges with Makers of MariaDB
SkySQL announced that it has merged with Monty Program Ab, makers of the popular MariaDB open source database. According to the announcement, the newly formed company aims to develop MariaDB into a "truly interoperable, NewSQL open source database." Patrik Sallner, who will lead the merged company as CEO, said, "By bringing on board the talented MariaDB developer team, SkySQL proposes a comprehensive partnership to leading open source database users. We are committed to developing MariaDB into the most versatile open source database." SkySQL plans to invest in the development of the MariaDB server, develop solutions to let MySQL and MariaDB users effectively manage their data in the cloud and enterprise, and enhance services for both MySQL and MariaDB users. SkySQL also announced that it has joined the MariaDB Foundation – the recently formed organization dedicated to promoting, protecting, and advancing MariaDB. For more information, visit: http:// www.skysql.com/ or https://mariadb.org/en/.
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Qemu Flaw Lets the Guest Escape
Xen project announces a privilege escalation problem for Qemu host systems
Android Bug Threatens Millions of Users
Attackers can compromise an Android phone just by sending a text message
Lenovo and Canonical Announce Laptop Deal
PC vendor will pre-install Ubuntu on portables in India.
Mozilla Firefox Blocks Flash
More embarrassment for Adobe's embattled multimedia tool
Security Problem in Firefox's NoScript Add-On
Mozilla's script blocker add-on could be putting malware sites on the whitelist.
RIP SSLv3
The Internet community officially banishes the notoriously unsafe Secure Sockets Layer protocol.
Mate 1.1 Arrives
Popular desktop environment continues the Gnome 2 legacy – with new support for the Gnome 3 toolkit.
US Government Requires HTTPS
The Obama White House has issued a memorandum telling all US government agencies they must use HTTPS for all websites and web communication.
Mozilla Signs Firefox Add-Ons
New program will dial up security for the Firefox browser.
Fedora 22 Arrives
Red Hat's community distro embraces the cloud.


text:
Garmin navigates the social at Macworld|iWorld 2013
When last I met Bernd Hahn, he was the product lead on NAVIGON for iOS, one of the best turn-by-turn navigation apps on iOS in an era when neither Apple nor Google offered any such functionality. Now Garmin has bought NAVIGON but luckily they were smart enough to not only keep Hahn on, but put the Garmin for iOS app firmly under his passionate, creative control as well.
At Macworld|iWorld 2013, Hahn tells me how he keeps both apps, and lovers of both apps in harmony. Garmin, which looks and feels like a traditional, stand-alone turn-by-turn device interface, and NAVIGON, which more enthusiastically embraced iPhone design and interface qualities, give their customers a choice. This year, they've also gone social. They make it easier now to share location, but to control for who and how long. They've also added foursquare, but not only check-in -- their database as well.
It's still early days when it comes to exploring the real potential of social, integrated location, however, so for now Garmin is working on showing people the difference between their apps and the free alternatives from Google, Apple, and others. And they've got some pretty cool stuff in the pipeline for 2013.
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
EiC of iMore, EP of Mobile Nations, Apple analyst, co-host of Debug, Iterate, Vector, Review, and MacBreak Weekly podcasts. Cook, grappler, photon wrangler. Follow him on Twitter and Google+.
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Reader comments
Garmin navigates the social at Macworld|iWorld 2013
I did not know they'd been acquired by Garmin. I don't use the app often. It's mostly a backup in case something goes wrong with my other navigation options.
It's like seeing double in the video..
I've been a Raving Fan of Navigon since day one. The one thing I wish they would improve apon is their transit in-app item. It needs a lot much cities added.


text:
This weekend was much needed. A lot of R&R, time with family and lots of food! What did you do?
(blazer from Zara // top from F21 // denim from J Brand // boots from Michael Kors // bag from Ferragamo // jewelry from PUBLIK)
xoxo, Joo
facebook // twitter // bloglovin // blog


text:
Working With a Veterinarian
Tour: UC Davis' Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital
February 19, 2014
Here's a look into the equine health and research programs at the University of California, Davis.... Read More
Diagnosing Unusual Hock Lameness
February 17, 2014
Because each hock lameness case is unique, it isn't always easy to pinpoint the cause of the unsoundness.... Read More
What's in a Test?
February 10, 2014
Diagnostic testing is rarely a one-size-fits-all proposition. Here's what you need to know. ... Read More
Important Colic Observations
February 07, 2014
Owners can help their vets diagnose colic by offering the afflicted horse's complete health history. ... Read More
Tour: Oregon State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital
February 05, 2014
OSU's Lois Bates Veterinary Hospital in Corvallis offers state-of-the-art equine services.... Read More
Considerations for Managing Emaciated Horses
February 05, 2014
Body condition affects a horse's health status. Learn about specific health concerns for emaciated horses.... Read More
Don't Ignore Your Horse's Hooves this Winter and Spring
February 04, 2014
Don't neglect your horse's hoof care, or your horse could be at risk for some serious foot problems.... Read More
Commentary: 'One Health' Helps Safeguard Horses' Health
February 01, 2014
One Health recognizes that human health, animal health, and the environment are all interconnected.... Read More
University of Illinois to Host Horseman's Clinic
January 26, 2014
Lecture topics will include exercise intolerance, wound care, hoof care, ophthalmology, and more.... Read More
Should I Breed My Mare?
January 21, 2014
There are a number of factors that must be weighed in making the decision on whether to breed a mare. ... Read More
Friesians' Blood Work Alike but Different
January 16, 2014
Vets caring for Friesians should interpret a few tests differently than they would in the average horse.... Read More
Equine Veterinary Case Referral Guidelines Published
January 06, 2014
Veterinarians completed guidelines for owners and practitioners to use when dealing with referral cases. ... Read More
Top 5 Equine Nutrition Resolutions to Keep in 2014
January 01, 2014
Maintaining a healthy weight and diet is just as important for our horses as it is for us.... Read More
Joint Injections
December 27, 2013
Learn more about equine joint injections and what kind of horses or problems might benefit from them. ... Read More
Buck Brannaman's Place of Calm
December 11, 2013
Highlights from Buck Brannaman's standing-room-only keynote lecture at the 2013 AAEP Convention.... Read More
Veterinarian-Farrier Team Key to Managing Laminitic Horses
December 10, 2013
Both individuals' expertise is needed to rehab and maintain these horses' feet for the best possible outcome.... Read More
20 Do's and Don'ts for Being an Awesome Veterinary Client
December 04, 2013
Five equine practitioners shared their wishlists for promoting a healthy veterinarian-client relationship.... Read More
Feeding the Sick Horse
October 31, 2013
Dr. Ginger Rich of Rich Equine Nutritional Consulting shares practices for feeding sick horses.... Read More
Maintaining Horse Health Records: Keep Notes on Everything!
October 31, 2013
Records can reveal health patterns, provide clues for health concerns, and keep wellness programs on track.... Read More
App Offers Horse Owners Equine Health Information
August 22, 2013
The app is designed to help owners make better health-care choices for animals in a "horse-side" format. ... Read More
Preparing Seniors for Horse Sitters
August 20, 2013
How do you prepare to leave your senior horses with a sitter?... Read More
Equine Collapse Reviewed
July 17, 2013
Equine collapse frequently presents a diagnostic challenge for veterinarians, and many cases go unsolved.... Read More
Horse Doctor vs. Human Doctor: Who Knows You Better?
May 29, 2013
I find myself talking to my veterinarians more often than my personal physician. How about you?... Read More
Safe Horse Handling for Vet Visits
May 09, 2013
What's the best way to handle a horse so he remains calm and well-behaved during vet and farrier visits?... Read More
AAEP On Call Program at the Kentucky Derby
May 02, 2013
Dr. Larry Bramlage describes the evolution of the AAEP On Call Program for large horse races.... Read More
Related Topics
Related Multimedia & Downloads
News/Interviews Video
When Might a Veterinarian Watch a Horse Under Saddle?
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How are Bone Scans Used to Diagnose Equine Lameness?
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What has Surprised You about Working as an Intern Vet?
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Special Report Download
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Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
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Q. I am looking for general information regarding my veterinarian and horse care. What should I expect from the veterinarian? Is there a set protocol or standard that I should be asking for?


text:
Yesterday we told you about Lindsay Lohan being banned from the Chateau Marmont until further notice for not paying her very hefty bill. A couple of things have happened since then. First, the Chateau Marmont is "horrified" that the letter from them to Lindsay leaked online and have issued a statement saying, "Chateau Marmont places guest privacy as a core value and upholds this privacy with paramount importance. After investigation, it appears that a private correspondence between Chateau Marmont's general manager and Miss Lohan was leaked by a member of her entourage. We are as horrified, disappointed and troubled by this occurrence as Miss Lohan surely is. Obviously, this is a private matter between one of our guests and the hotel and we will continue to treat it as such."
Second, TMZ reports that sources are saying Lindsay thought that the producers of Liz & Dick had agreed to pay for her stay at the hotel while she was filming the Lifetime movie. Apparently, she's surprised that the bill is in her name and is supposedly sorting it out with the producers and will pay up if the situation is not rectified. The next bit of the story is that LiLo might have to do just that because new reports suggest that producers never agreed to pay for her hotel bill at all. Apparently, she was given a $5,000 advance against her paycheck so she could check in to the Chateau Marmont on her own steam, but that's all there is to it. Let's see what either party has to say now. She's going to have a cough up a ton of money for this one!
[Photo: Getty Images]
Related: Lindsay Lohan No Longer A Suspect In Jewelry Heist, But Now Banned From The Chateau Marmont


text:
- Willamette
- Athletics
- News Archive
- 2004
- January
- Jeffrey Enquist Appointed Men's Soccer Coach
Men's Soccer | Thursday, January 15, 2004
Jeffrey Enquist Appointed Men's Soccer Coach
Salem - Jeffrey Enquist has been named Men's Soccer Coach at Willamette University. Enquist has been the head coach of Portland City United club since 1997, a position that he will retain.
Enquist has been involved in soccer since 1982 and played for the University of Nevada and Oregon State University where he was 1st Team All Conference in 1989. He has played professionally for the Portland Timbers and Cascade Surge in 1990 and 1996, respectively. Enquist was the head coach at Pacific University from 1993 - 2000.
Enquist is "excited to be on board." He is looking forward to returning to collegiate coaching. The men's soccer team, who were coached by Jim Tursi, women's soccer head coach, this past year, are also excited about Enquist's arrival.


text:
The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Women's Health—US Department of Health and Human Services
Sexuality and U—The Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada
Women's Health Matters
Bacterial vaginosis. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated September 16, 2014. Accessed October 30, 2014.
Bacterial vaginosis. US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. Available at:
http://www.cdc.gov/std/BV/STDFact-Bacterial-Vaginosis.htm. Updated March 11, 2014. Accessed October 30, 2014.
Bacterial vaginosis fact sheet. Women's Health—US Department of Health and Human Services website. Available at:
http://womenshealth.gov/publications/our-publications/fact-sheet/bacterial-vaginosis.cfm. Updated July 16, 2012. Accessed October 30, 2014.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Sexually Transmitted Diseases Treatment Guidelines, 2010.
2010;59(No. RR-12):1-110.
Martin HL, Nyange PM, Richardson BA, et al. Hormonal contraception, sexually transmitted diseases, and risk of heterosexual transmission of human immunodeficiency virus type 1.
J Infect Dis.
Martin HL, Richardson BA, Nyange PM, et al. Vaginal lactobacilli, microbial flora, and risk of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 and sexually transmitted disease acquisition.
J Infect Dis.
Myer L, Kuhn L, Stein ZA, et al. Intravaginal practices, bacterial vaginosis, and women's susceptibility to HIV infection: epidemiological evidence and biological mechanisms.
Lancet Infect Dis.
Taha TE, Hoover DR, Dallabetta GA, et al. Bacterial vaginosis and disturbances of vaginal flora: association with increased acquisition of HIV.
Van de Wijgert JH, Morrison CS. Cornelisse PG, et al. Bacterial vaginosis and vaginal yeast, but not vaginal cleansing, increase HIV-1 acquisition in African women.
7/7/2014 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Qaseem A, Humphrey LL, et al. Screening pelvic examination in adult women: a clinical practice guideline from the American College of Physicians. Ann Intern Med. 2014 Jul 1;161(1):67-72.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
Copyright ©
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text: Buy Rugs Quality Household Home RugsPreston Rugs are a family run business established in 1961 on the present site. We are now in our fourth generation of the family business to work in the retail flooring trade. Based in the heart of Preston Lancashire, we offer a fantastic and wide range of modern and traditional Quality home rugs as well as kitchen and outdoor rugs. We supply a huge range of household rugs in both modern and traditional designs. You can choose either Shopping online in the comfort of your own home on our vast website or get a personal service with expert knowledge at our retail store where many of our ranges are on display to browse, you can Buy rugs securely either to take home or with free delivery.


text:
March 10, 2004
University of New Mexico women's Alpine skier Jennifer Delich took home the 2004 NCAA Giant Slalom title today in Sugar Bowl, Calif. Delich, a senior from Fernie, British Columbia, edged Colorado's Erika Hogan by 0.49 seconds for the title. Delich is the ninth Lobo to win an NCAA individual title in school history and is the first to win a women's Giant Slalom title.
This is Delich's first NCAA title and her second All-American award. This is also Delich's first collegiate win in the Giant Slalom, after finishing the regular season ranked fifth in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association standings.
As a team the Lobos are in third place with 155 points after the men's and women's Giant Slalom events at the 2004 NCAA Championships hosted by the University of Nevada. Denver leads with 188 points while Vermont is in second place with 168 points. Middleberry is in fourth place (150), followed by Utah at 137 points.
Also competing for the women were junior Helena Woodrow and sophomore Kathrin Spendier. Woodrow placed 26th in today's GS, while Spendier finished 33rd.
Two Lobo men earned All-American honors in the Giant Slalom today. Freshman Peter Roering led the men with a second place finish, while fellow freshman Lars Loeseth placed eighth in the race. All-American honors go to skiers finishing in the top-10 of any event at the NCAA Championships.
Roering was just .02 second behind Utah's Ben Thornhill. Also racing for the Lobos was sophomore Christian Jensen. Jensen placed 15th in the Giant Slalom, 15 spots better than his 30th place finish from last year's NCAA Championship.
The Lobos hit the Nordic trails tomorrow with the Classic races beginning at 11:30 a.m. (M.S.T.) at the Auburn Ski Club.


text:
How would you like if you can get all the tweets from a particular topic you are searching for? DownTweet does exactly that. It sieves all tweets from the feed of a particular topic such as music, news, technology, business, politics, gossip etc.
On DownTweet, you have four separate feed streaming boxes where each of them has a separate search facility to search within a particular topic for accurate results. For easy access, DownTweet has provided you with drag and drop pre-selected feed categories into the feed stream boxes. You can create a custom feed stream for you. You also have the option of creating a custom Twitter feed. Continue reading


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Trimble Tomcats (1-0, 0-0) at Wahama White Falcons (1-0, 0-0)
Last Week: Wahama defeated Fayetteville 60-26 in Mason; Trimble defeated Nelsonville-York 40-0 in Glouster.
Last Meeting between the teams: August 31 2012, Wahama won 25-12 at Trimble.
Current head-to-head streak: Wahama has won three straight.
THS Offense Last Week: 201 rushing yards, 181 passing yards.
WHS Offense Last Week: 374 rushing yards, 100 passing yards.
THS Offensive Leaders Last Week: QB Konner Standley 11-of-20, 181 yards, TD; RB Jacob Koons 8 carries, 56 yards; WR Austin Downs 8 receptions, 107 yards.
WHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: QB Hunter Bradley 5-of-7, 99 yards, TD, INT; RB Kane Roush 10 carries, 134 yards, 3TDs; WR Colton Neal 2 receptions, 67 yards, TD.
THS Defense Last Week: 90 rushing yards, 7 passing yards.
WHS Defense Last Week: 207 rushing yards, 167 passing yards.
Notes: For the fourth straight season the White Falcons' biggest threat comes in week two when they face off against Trimble. The Tomcats were up to their old ways last Saturday as they shutout Nelsonville-York. The THS defense strung together six consecutive shutouts last season. The Tomcats led just 13-0 at halftime last week. Wahama attacked Fayetteville with big plays last week, as six of the White Falcons touchdowns came from over 20 yards out. 11 different players ran the ball in last week's WHS victory. Trimble began a nine game win streak after last season's loss to WHS. Trimble last defeated the White Falcons on September 16th, 2005 by a count of 34-19 in Mason. The White Falcons and Tomcats have accounted for the last five TVC-Hocking titles and nine since 2000. This is the second of back-to-back home games for Wahama beginning the season. WHS has won its last six games against Athens county teams, dating back to the White Falcons' 36-20 loss to Athens on October 30th, 2009.
Ripley Vikings (0-1) at Point Pleasant Big Blacks (1-0)
Last Week: Point Pleasant defeated Lincoln County 70-14 in Point Pleasant; Ripley lost Parkersburg South 47-35 in Ripley.
Last Meeting between teams: 2006 Ripley won 28-20 at PPHS.
Current head-to-head streak: Ripley has won two straight.
RHS Offense Last Week: 301rushing yards, 136 yards passing.
PPHS Offense Last Week: 322 rushing yards, 110 passing yards.
RHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: QB Trevor Tucker 8-of-16, 136 yards, 2 TDs, INT; RB Trevor Tucker 25 carries, 234 yards, TD; Kade Harrison 3 reception, 76 yards, 2 TDs.
PPHS Offensive Leaders Last Week: QB Aden Yates 5-of-10, 110 yards, 2 TDs, INT; RB Cody Mitchell 5 carries, 108 yards, 2 TDs; WR Gage Buskirk 3 receptions, 57 yards, TD.
RHS Defense Last Week: 446 rushing yards, 25 passing yards.
PPHS Defense Last Week: 123 rushing yards, 54 passing yards.
Notes: The battle for the Oaken Bucket returns to Point Pleasant Friday night, as Ripley visits the Big Blacks at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field. PPHS was able to get its first team some rest in week on, as the Big Blacks rolled to a 70-14 victory. Point Pleasant turned the ball over just once last week and it never punted. Ripley allowed Parkersburg South back Brendan Schwedeman to carry the ball for a PSHS record 410 yards on 18 carries. Mike Eddy's Patriots totaled 471 offensive yards against the Vikings. This is Ripley's first year under head coach David Tennant. Tennant led Eastern to a 9-11 record in two seasons with the Eagles. Tennant is replacing Jimmy Frashier who went 36-66 in his 10 seasons with the Vikings. RHS was 5-5 last season. This is the first of back-to-back road games for the Vikings, while this is the final of two straight home games for PPHS. This is the first meeting between these teams since 2006.
Hannan Wildcats (0-1) at Hundred Hornets (0-1)
Last Week: Hannan lost Valley 41-8 in Pine Grove, Hundred lost Montcalm 48-0 in Montcalm.
Last Meeting: September 1st 2012: Hannan won 22-20 in Ashton.
Current head-to-head streak: Hannan has won 2 straight.
Hannan Offense Last Week: N/A.
Hundred Offense Last Week: (-3) rushing yards, 25 passing yards.
Hannan Offensive Leaders Last Week:N/A.
Hundred Offensive Leaders Last Week: QB Brandon Armstrong 4-of-9, 25 yards, INT; RB Brandon White 10 carries, 11 yards; WR Courtland Armstrong 2 receptions, 11 yards.
Hannan Defense Last Week: N/A.
Hundred Defense Last Week: 169 rushing yards, 8 passing yards.
Notes: After a pair of disappointing week one performances both teams will look for their first win, as Hannan makes its second straight trip to Wetzel County to face Hundred. The Hornets gave up three special teams touchdowns to Montcalm last week. Brandon White and Logan Kuhn were the lone Hundred running backs to gain positive yardage last week. The Hornets last win came on November 5th, 2010 by a count of 53-13 over Rappahannock County Virginia. The last time the Hornets defeated Hannan was November 7th 2008 at Hannan by a score of 22-14. These teams will meet again in Week 11 in Ashton. 2011 was the Wildcats last trip to Hundred, where they came away with a 22-0 victory. That game featured Hannan's last shutout victory. Dating back to 2004 the series is tied 2-2. This is the second straight Saturday game for the Hornets.
**Not all statistics for week one games were made available by presstime**


text:
Teacher Webpages
|David Adkins
Mathematics Teacher
|Alice Armstrong
English Teacher
|Nicole Armstrong
High School Spanish Teacher
|Janet Barkmeier
Freshman and Sophomore English, Yearbook Advisor
|Marcus Bates
Study Hall Supervisor
|Madame Boltz
French/ French Club Sponsor/ SHF Sponsor
|David Brott - Student Support Services
Student Support Services- Transition
|Kristi Brown
Physics and Chemistry
|Shelly Clark
|Trae Cotner
Physical Education/ Head Boys Track and Field
|Jackie Dahmane
|Monique Davis
English Department
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Inclusion Teacher
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Alg 335
Alg 334
Geo 235
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Special Needs Teacher
|Dan Devlin
Physical Education/Cross-Country coach
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CTE Dept Chair, Business Teacher, Work Program
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Driver Education/ P.E.
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Teacher Physical Education
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English Teacher
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Speech language pathologist
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Mathematics Department Chair
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Social Studies/AVID Teacher
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Life Skills Teacher
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AP Chemistry & General Chemistry
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Alg 335 Alg 334 Alg 135
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Director of Bands
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PE teacher /Athletic Trainer
|Diane Hays
Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher
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Geo 234 Geo 235 Stats 435
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Business Education Teacher
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Geometry 234, 235
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Chemistry/Physics Teacher
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German, German Club Sponsor, GAPP Coordinator
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Secretary, SHS Guidance
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|Mike Taylor
Science Teacher
|John Taylor
Social Science Teacher
|Robert Telger
Social Studies
|Mrs. Erica Lynn Thompson
11th & 12 th Grade Language Arts Teacher
|Shari Troike
Special Education Department Chair - SHS
|Cathy Turner
High School Science
|Dave Urish
Student Support Services/ Driver's Education
|Krista Vander Leest
Biology and Botany
|Eric Warren
High School Physical Education
|Sue Warren
Springfield High School Band, Jane Addams Music
|Amy Weller
Science Department Chair
|Bob Wharton
Social Science Teacher
|Felicitas Wonneberger
German Teacher
|Stacy Zinnen
Inclusion/Resource Teacher


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Step 1: Staples. Lots of staples.
Step 2: Drawer slides
Yes that's cardboard under the slides, and.... more staples.
Also found out while taking the cardboard out that the front cross members had a nice 1/4" groove in them for me to work with.
Step 3: Adding shelves
Got it home and learned quickly why everyone in the lumber dept wears gloves!! Mine were busy hanging on the wall. After I dug out what felt like a sapling from my hand, it was over to the table saw to get a nice tongue on all my shelves. Set the blade height and fence and ripped a test board vertically to get started, then horizontally with a shim on the fence to get the tongue I wanted. Ripped all the boards like that and then trimmed the back edge so that they would fit.
Step 4: Sanding....
Lots of sand paper, that's about all there is to it.
Got all the dust blown off and went over it with a wet rag to get what was left.
Step 5: Paint!
Definitely easiest to paint the dresser with the shelves out, lots of flat areas to hit with the roller. Shelves got painted while outside, both sides to keep it looking as neat as possible.


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Wednesdays can be rough. They're just a bit too far from the previous weekend to complain that you're bummed it's over and not quite close enough to the next weekend to revel in its proximity. In order to help you get through your Wednesday, I've thoughtfully selected a fantastic video by the amazing Athens Boys Choir. Check it out:
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text: I just I would jump on here and let everybody know that the Good Lord has finally ended the suffering that my wife had been going thru and has opened his arms to welcome her into the gates of Heaven. Now to sit later today with the funeral director to handle all of the arrangements. (secretly praying that her children,my step children) jump in and help out. and like i wrote on another forum, this is not a plea for help. Again, thanks for all of your thoughts and prayers, they sure helped me out alot getting thru this long and tough ordeal....................mike


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August 16, 2007
Spice Up a Room with Frieze Carpet
Frieze carpet is made up of thick, independent carpet fibers that move in different directions to help hide prints, stains and other messes on your carpet. Freeze carpet is often mistaken as shag carpet. Shag carpet is the thick, messy looking decorative carpet choice that was popular in the 1970s. Frieze carpet looks like shag because it, too, is unruly. However, the fibers and coils that make up the carpet are shorter than those in shag carpeting.
Frieze carpet tufts include two pieces of yarn that are twisted together roughly five times. This is considered a high twist level for a carpet. If you look at the carpet closely, you can see how they twist together. The twisting makes the carpet fibers move in different directions.
Like shag carpet, frieze carpet has made a real come back in the last couple of years. Homeowners are once again installing it in high traffic areas of the house and making it a part of their décor. It also adds a little something as an area rug placed on a hardwood floor.
Why Choose Frieze Carpet?
The greatest advantage to putting frieze carpet in your home is that it's incredibly durable and it hides blemishes. Frieze carpet is usually made of thick wool, so it can withstand being placed in heavily trafficked areas. Carpet experts recommend frieze or shag carpeting for commercial areas because these areas are heavily traveled. Other carpets are made of smaller, softer and less durable fibers. These carpets should be placed in rooms that don't receive a lot of foot traffic.
Frieze carpet's durability is attractive to families because it hides blemishes and dirt that are tracked in by kids and dogs. Frieze carpet has short curly fibers that move in different directions. They sort of swirl together to hide the dirt that's underneath. However, this doesn't mean that you don't have to vacuum your carpet!
One disadvantage to frieze carpeting is that it is more expensive than non-textured carpets. Non-textured carpets are manufactured differently and generally aren't considered to be as durable as frieze carpeting. Since frieze carpet is so durable, it makes it a little less painful to pay the extra cost for it. If you depreciate the cost of your frieze carpet over its lifecycle, it will be just as much or less than other carpets.
Why Go with Carpet?
Carpet serves a lot of different purposes. For starters, it absorbs a lot more noise than wood floors and other floor coverings. So, if you're trying to cut down on the noise in a certain room, you might want to carpet it. Carpet also acts as a thermal incubator. It helps keeps rooms cool and warm. This can help you save money on heating and cooling bills, which is always an advantage.
If you do decide to get carpet, don't forget to take a look at frieze carpet. Frieze carpet is a long-term, cost effective option for homeowners.
Filed under Carpet by Ben Andrews


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Lighting the Fuse
CrystalWatch©®TM: The Bowersox ChecklistWritten by Michael Miller | Editor in Chief Emeritus | firstname.lastname@example.com
Now that local singer/songwriter Crystal Bowersox can concentrate on more than smiling politely through a round of inane judge's comments, she can start to focus on her music career. Bowersox will be closely watched by fans and media throughout her life (there is probably somebody somewhere already thinking about naming her to some hall of fame or naming a street after her), and part of CrystalWatch©®TM will be keeping track of the cultural milestones she racks up along the way. Here, in convenient checklist form, are some of those anticipated milestones.
- First Top 40 single
- First Top 10 single
- First No. 1 single
- First Top 10 album
- First No. 1 album
- First Grammy nomination
- First Grammy win
- First Oscar nomination for Best Song
- First appearance on cover of Rolling Stone
- First appearance on cover of Entertainment Weekly
- First appearance on cover of People
- First appearance on cover of High Times
- First reference in The Onion
- First gig on "Saturday Night Live" as musical guest
- First gig on Saturday Night Live" as host
- First mention in Letterman Top Ten List
- First appearance on "Late Night with David Letterman"
- First appearance as subject of "FunnyorDie" video
- First appearance on "Oprah"
- First onstage appearance at Melissa Etheridge concert
- First onstage appearance at Sheryl Crow concert
- First onstage appearance at Indigo Girls concert
- First onstage appearance at Bonnie Raitt concert
- First onstage appearance at Lilith Fair
- First mention on "The Simpsons" (DONE! An "American Idol" audience member held up a sign reading "I'm a Crystal addict" in the May 23 episode "Judge Me Tender.")
- First character voice on "The Simpsons"
- First mean joke at her expense on "Family Guy"
- First guest appearance on a TV show "as herself"
- First guest appearance on a TV show acting as a character
- First appearance in a movie "as herself"
- First appearance in a movie acting as a character
- First product endorsement (Knotty Boy dreadlock wax? Dr. Frankel?)
- First celebrity feud (Miley Cyrus? Siobahn Magnus? Rosie O'Donnell? Clay Aiken?)
- First reference to her on VH-1 "I (Heart) the Decade" special (EDITOR'S NOTE: What do we call the years between 2010 and 2019? The Post-Aughts? The Tweens? The Teens?)
- First reference in media to "sophomore slump"
- First episode of "Biography"


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Christa Allen, Connor Paolo, and Jennifer Jason Leigh Spotted Sprinting on the Revenge Season 2 Set (PHOTOS)
Though Hamptonites rarely like to break a sweat (unless it's on the tennis courts), Revenge is becoming so action-packed that a little perspiration is almost a necessity these days.
Recent promo photos show that Victoria Grayson takes a beating in the next episode, and in the premiere, Emily Thorne was bound to a wooden post in the middle of the ocean. No big deal.
But today, new photos surfaced of three key cast members all on the run. First, former flames Christa Allen (Charlotte Grayson) and Connor Paolo (Declan Porter) were spotted running hand-in-hand next to the docks.
Could these star-crossed teens have made up? Are they on their way to properly christen "The Amanda"? If so, Charlotte seems to be the one making a beeline to the boat. Easy there, tiger!
Up next, we see actress Jennifer Jason Leigh (who is playing Emily Thorne's disturbed mother, Kara Wallace Clarke) wearing all black and spiriting through the film site in Los Angeles. Who ya runnin' from, Kar-Bear?
What's with all the jogging, Revenge cast? Is there a Hamptons-based triathlon coming to the sandy shores? If so, the ladies will need to ditch their designer heels, and Declan will have to toss out the man jewelry.
Are you excited for this action-packed season of Revenge? Weigh in below!
Wanna share theories with fellow Revenge fans? Join the discussion on our Revenge Facebook page!
Follow @RevengeWetpaint on Twitter
More About Revenge
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Love Joe Biden, but I'm assuming he didn't really say what it sounds like he said, and/or that he certainly doesn't know what it means...
128 posts categorized "JOE BIDEN"
Vice President Joe Biden has a funny quip when talking to students. His Secret Service detail looks none too impressed...
ABOVE: Veep Biden gives 'em hell on the subject of unions on Labor Day.
LGBT leader alleges rape during reparative therapy as a teen.
Because a totally free BJ would just seem suspicious.
Looks like Michael Sam is dunzo.
CALL ME MISS MOM-IN-LAW: Ashlee Simpson is Diana Ross's daughter-in-law.
Ryan Lochte strips to the waist, devours his b'day cake.
Every famous young piece of ass in the world just had their nude selfies leaked...
...and Kate Upton is suing-mad over it...and Lena Dunham reviles "sex offender."
Let freedom (nipple) ring.
Assaulted and disowned by parents, gay youth speaks out.
Rick Perry can't control his own Twitter, wants to be president.
Leslie Jordan did not love Gary Busey on Celebrity Big Brother UK.
FUNNY GIRL: Audrey Hepburn's most perfect autograph.
Woman claims to be 127 years old. Lost her birth certificate...
You better believe a Rivers Family lawsuit is coming, Yorkville Endoscopy.
Joan Rivers 12 hours before she stopped breathing, "I could die any second!"
My pal Andy took the liberty of retouching out all the lint and other imperfections!
Tweeting about health care, VP Joe Biden casually came up with an excuse to hit us with this #TBT image of his much younger, 10,000X hotter self. Hey, he's still a handsome dude, but he was a dream back in the day.
Two more pieces of proof that you would have let Biden do you standing up in an alley after the jump...
Wait, who's obsessed with whom?
Lady Gaga is now openly warring with Madonna fans. Is she a Gaga stan?
Coincidentally, new cologne ad: Obscenity.
Jeremy Parisi shows off his stuff.
Crazy Comcast rep will NOT disconnect: Call from hell.
EVERYONE hates gay candidate Carl DeMaio.
Republican congressional candidate mistakes YMCA kids for immigrants.
Biden puts the beat-down on Cheney over criticisms.
Teen boy commits suicide after embarrassing video is made.
This guy looks A+ from the front and the back:
Frontin'. (Wait until you see the back...)
Help Golf Alpha Yankee, a movie about gay persecution in Iran.
Matt Lambert casting for series about youth sexuality in the digital age.
Uh...Jason Segel and Cameron Diaz have fans?
Woman who mailed ricin to Obama gets 18 years.
Totally fake, but still funny that she wants Ryan Gosling's white dick.
Jerry Seinfeld on FB chat: Napoleon Dynamite his fave comedy of past 15 years.
Seinfeld does Facebook chat...not that there's anything wrong with it.
Great divas with their drag mini- and maxi-mes.
Advocate owners blew Daytime Emmys red carpet.
Anti-Defamation League calls bullshit on Gary Oldman's apology.
This guy's thighs could drive a man to distraction.
Brendan Fehr gives superdated interview on "playing homosexual."
Sam Smith debuts at record-smashing #2.
Tom Daley & Dustin Lance Black PDA it up.
Nutjob Pat Boone still pushing birther claptrap.
New Sia: "Big Girls Cry."
Anti-gay rant: "The gas pump does not belong in the radiator!"
Boehner to sue Obama. [Eyeroll]
Lisa Whelchel & Charlotte Rae take the good, take the bad, take the selfie.
Whelchel says Rae had good advice for her in their recent meeting.
Fairly disastrous (in a good way) soccer wardrobe malfunctions.
Diane Sawyer out, David Muir is in. But will he be out?
Veep Joe Biden = a KatyCat.
Gay Survivor contestant killed in freak accident.
Appeals court decision "eviscerates states' same-sex marriage bans."
ME, ME, ME: Is there a self-promotion backlash? Follow me on Instagram!
Frequently married AG to argue against marriage equality in Florida.
Sen. Thad Cochran (R-Mississippi) barely survives primary.
Some guy in Pittsburgh was attacked by a frickin' scorpion at Walmart.
Mark would like $7K to do a coffee-table book of, well, this:
Julia Louis-Dreyfus & Joe Biden take a veep joyride.
WAIST OF SPACE: Khloe Kardashian loves cinchers.
Sexy Federico Diaz, a Ricky Martin ex, comes out.
Obama zings Boehner with Orange is the New Black jibe.
Another Bryan Singer/Gary Goddard sex suit.
Nate Berkus got hitched.
Bryce Johnson looks great naked. (Work Unfriendly)
Feel sore, or feel sorry, tomorrow. Like him.
Desperately Seeking Susan's NYC locations laid bare.
Ricardo Baldin looking good in his JAMs.
Oops! Britney Spears is about to get sued again.
Levi Michaels of Cocky Boys launches YouTube channel with "lighting" round.
Via fukkkres.
Veep Joe Biden made a "forceful" case for gay rights, saying much has been achieved but that there is still "much to be done." I'll go along with all of that.
In a semi-related matter, Boy George (who does not hate Madonna after all) makes a very smart point when asked, in this piece, about a straight artist like Macklemore doing a gay-rights anthem. He says he is glad, but not grateful.I think that is the best way to win over the gays who think anyone non-gay who expends some of their social and/or political capital on furthering our cause is some kind of used-car salesman who should be doubted and even rebuffed.


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6 Shouts - 3,966 Scrobbles
1) Cambodia is a Vancouver-based powertrio playing tragic, trudging epic doom, featuring members of Mendozza and Goatsblood 2) CAMBODIA is a German 5-piece Metal/Hardcore Band from the EIFEL-AREA. check myspace.com/cambodiamusic for further informations. THANK YOU
Read more about Cambodia on Last.fm.
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SimilarWeb Website Traffic API
To obtain a projected number of web visitors, developers can access SimilarWeb's Traffic API which will display results in XML or JSON. This API is about traffic and it is valuable to monitor visitors' flow. From the amount of data to the number of visitors, this API could help developers to keep track of last month's movement. With this API, developers could create an application not only to display usage, but also to improve future SEO strategies through web content and web placement. In the site, developers can find resources, support and features to create a successful application.
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