text:
Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
Joining is easy and free
Earn points at over 4,700 hotels
Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
You're invited to be our hotel's guest in Smyrna, Tennessee! Situated at Exit 66-A on I-24, our hotel's location near Murfreesboro and Nashville provides easy access to a variety of attractions.
With our convenient location, visitors can have outdoor adventures at the nearby J. Percy Priest Lake and learn about Confederate history at the Sam Davis Home. Our hotel's location to Murfreesboro lets history buffs experience guided tours
View More
With our convenient location, visitors can have outdoor adventures at the nearby J. Percy Priest Lake and learn about Confederate history at the Sam Davis Home. Our hotel's location to Murfreesboro lets history buffs experience guided tours and recreations at the Stones River National Battlefield. Shop at the local malls. Visit Nashville Super Speedway. Endless possibilities await our hotel's guests in Smyrna,Tennessee.
Business travelers can enjoy our convenient location and quality amenities during their travels to Smyrna. Lodging with us places you minutes from a variety of corporate interests like Nissan of America, StoneCrest Medical Center and Middle Tennessee Medical Center. We feature a 24-hour Business Center and a spacious meeting facility for your convenience.
Whether business or pleasure brings you to our hotel, we can meet your needs. You can stay connected with our free high-speed, wireless Internet access, swim a few laps in our heated, indoor pool and unwind in our hot tub. Be sure to join us every morning for our Express Start hot breakfast. While staying here, you'll appreciate our genuine value and get the best Internet rate guarantee. Make your reservation now!


text:
Crazy Go Nuts
1 Online
Log In to play with your friends
Hello Gamer!
You must sign in to play this game.Sign In
Your high score
Select a Chat Room
Select Room
Players (0)
Hello Gamer!Sign In
There's a bunch of players chatting here, and you're missing the party. Sign in to join the party.
The best way to handle abusive players is to 'Ignore' them.
User you are reporting:xxxxx
Please select the type of abuse:
Please include a comment to describe the incident:
Gifts Pusher 2
by Big Fish
Put the gifts in their places!
Report an Issue
Gifts Pusher 2
Related Games

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Mirror features: Non-heated, manual folding, corner mount, OE replacement
- Brand New in Box, aftermarket replacement mirror
- Ready to install. Complete mirror assembly with mirror glass
- Fit & Quality Guaranteed.
Partslink number:
OEM number:
Part number: KA16ER
Guaranteed to fit on 2005 Kia Magentis with same feature set.


text:
Amanda Krelie of Grantsboro and Zachary Heath of Lowland were united in marriage on May 25, 2013, at Rock of Zion of FWB Church in Grantsboro with the Rev. Ray Lewis officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Albert and Electra Krelie of Grantsboro.
The bridegroom is the son of Debra Thomas of Lowland and Jimmy Heath of Trenton.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents.
Nuptial music was provided by musician DJ Chris Powell.
Maid of honor was Stephanie Willis of Grantsboro.
Bridesmaids were Gertie Jacobs of Swansboro, Kayla Mayo of Grantsboro, Wendy Beck of Fairfield Harbour, Zoey Zaleta of Arapahoe, and Makayla Phillips of Grantsboro, daughter of the groom.
Sidney Popperwill was the flower girl.
Best man was Nick Tetterton of Hobucken.
Groomsmen were Andrew Krelie of Swansboro, Anthony Krelie of Grantsboro, and Albert Krelie of Auror, all brothers of the bride, Terry Bobbin of Trent Woods, and Ashton Heath of Grantsboro, son of the couple.
Ushers were Todd Popperwill of Lowland and Willie Peele of Aurora.
Adam Krelie Jr. was the ringbearer.
A reception, hosted by the bride�s parents, was held at Pamlico County Shrine Club.
The bride graduated from Pamlico County High School and is employed by Cherry Point Fire and Emergency Services as a firefighter/EMT.
The bridegroom is employed by Minnesott Golf & Country Club as a cook.
The couple resides in Grantsboro.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Again - thanks everyone. I won't hijack further with my OT woes. Suffice it to say that while I was on the phone with a doctor, my two little rascals climbed the cat gate again. So I've made them clean up the mess they made in their room. I think I ended up doing more than they did - but they did make an attempt. DS did line up all his cars by his bed and DD collected all her beloved menagerie of ducks and put them by her bed - so that was a start. I had a harder time getting them to put the books back - but we got there in the end.
And as Lady Grantham said this season on Downton Abbey, "Grief is the price we pay for love."


text:
Worldwide at your disposal
The TÜV NORD GROUP serves national and international customers in over 70 countries. In Europe, Asia, Africa and America, our expertise is in demand across the globe.
Regardless of the markets in which you would like to operate, the TÜV NORD GROUP will support you with a global network and accompany you throughout all phases, from the development to the finished product.
We support you in observing all the statutory regulations and technical requirements of the target countries.


text:
May 24, 2016
By: Associated Press
January 26, 2013
Tallahassee, FL-
A group of self-proclaimed "Satanists" has praised Gov. Rick Scott for signing a bill into law that lets school boards permit student-initiated prayer and other "inspirational messages."
The devil, though, was in the details at a rally Friday in front of Florida's Old Capitol.
A high priest wearing goat horns and four "minions" dressed in black robes were joined by a spokesman and camera crew.
The spokesman, Lucian Greaves of Cambridge, Mass., earlier this month was listed as the casting director on the Actors Access website in an ad seeking unpaid, non-union actors in Tallahassee for a "mockumentary" titled "The Satanic Temple."
Greaves, though, insisted that it's not all a hoax as a smile creased his face.
A spokeswoman for Scott did not immediately return a call seeking comment.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Colt Breaker Shank Bit
The Colt Breaker Shank Western Bit features a four-piece ported correction mouthpiece that offers added control and flexibility. From the Randy Paul Heroes and Friends Collection Read more...
The Colt Breaker Shank Bit is a favorite of popular trainers. The correction mouthpiece offers added control, yet is still flexible with its four moving pieces. Copper bars keep the horse's mouth moist and reactive. The unique cheek is stable and gentle so it does not overwhelm the horse. This bit will rust when exposed to moisture. This creates a sweet taste in the horse's mouth and promotes salivation. 2" port, 5 1/4" mouth, 4" cheek.
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed - Your Money Back Any Time, for Any Reason.
Smith Brothers is proud to offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all of our products. We stand behind the quality of our products, and should you not be satisfied with your purchase, simply return it and we will refund, replace or exchange it for you.


text:
Thomas and Claudia Foutch of Moore, Oklahoma are grandparents who are both in their 80s. On Monday, they were headed home from a funeral . . . just before that devastating tornado completely ravaged the town.
BUT . . . as they were driving home, they took a WRONG TURN. They got confused, and ended up 200 MILES south, in Texas. And that probably ended up SAVING THEIR LIVES.
They eventually figured out they were lost, but couldn't get back to Moore because of the road blocks. They didn't have cell phones. They didn't know their family members' phone numbers. They didn't have enough money for a hotel.
So they ended up spending almost 48 hours in their truck until they found their way back home. Their family didn't know what had happened to them . . . and even went on "Piers Morgan Live" to ask for help finding them.
Their granddaughter says now that she's been reunited with her grandparents, her first move was to get them cell phones.
God Bless them both and please continue praying for the folks from the area that bore the brunt of the storm.


text:
- Differential Diagnosis
- Diseases
- Drugs
- More
- Try building your search one term at a time, and be as specific as you can! Search term example: "chronic cough".
- Do not enter multiple findings such as "anemia, chronic cough, weight loss, vomiting" all at the same time.
- After selecting your term from the search results a list of possible diagnoses will be generated. If the list is too long, you will be able to narrow it down by entering additional terms.
- Do not enter values such as "heart rhythm 110" or "sodium 125", instead use "tachycardia" or "hyponatremia".
Sign-in (or register) to check out the new features we've just launched!
Differential Diagnosis For URINE Gas Chromatography/FA [MCAD] abnormal, Residence/travel/Bolivia
Available only to registered users.
- Suggest
- 6 possible diagnoses found
- Infectious Disorders (Specific Agent)
- Fascioliasis/liver fluke
- Bolivian Hemorrhagic fever/Machupo
- Allergic, Collagen, Auto-Immune Disorders
- Reyes syndrome
- Metabolic, Storage Disorders
- Metabolic disorders
- Krebs cycle/EM cycle metabolic disorder
- MCAD/Medium chain OH-CoA Dehydrogenase def


text:
Tour de France 1903 (1967)
When he was only fifteen years old, Harry Balm was employed by publisher De Spaarnestad, where he worked under supervision of Frans Piët. For many years, he worked at the Spaarnestad Studio at the Nassauplein in Haarlem, alongside Bert Bus and Nico van Dam. He drew countless illustrations for Sjors magazine and, in 1965, he produced his first comic for the magazine.
Maurice Herzog - De bedwinger van de Annapurna (Sjors #16, 1967)
He became a master of the short biographical story, depicting the lives of historic personalities, such as Caesar, El Cid, Marco Polo, Lincoln, Beethoven, Stendhal and Richard the Lionheart. These stories were collected in three albums at the publishing house Oberon.
He became the lay-out man of the Dutch Donald Duck weekly in 1969, and he kept this occupation until his retirement. Besides doing the lay-outs, he painted several illustrations for the magazine's text stories, as well as special editorial sections as 'Galerij der Groten, Klassiekers uit de Duckstadse Bibliotheek' and 'Terug in de Tijd met Mickey'. In the 1970s, he cooperated on the alternative magazine De Vrije Balloen. Balm made a comics adaptation of Charles Dickens' 'Barnaby Rudge' in 1988.
Together with his former studio colleagues Bert Bus and Nico van Dam, he was awarded the Bulletje & Boonestaakschaal for their contributions to the Dutch comics field in 2004.
Cover for Sjors #9, 1967


text:
Latest Headlines
Cooler than average temperatures this week.
A company said it has faced challenges since seeking approval to put a care ...
The No. 24 Arkansas baseball team (21-13) raced out to an early lead Wednesday ...
Due to the threat of inclement weather, Arkansas baseball's series opener with ...
The story of how Joey the Garden Cat came to THV 11.
Larry was born in a downtown lot next to Today's THV in the fall of 2004. Many of the THV staffers spotted his mom with two very small kittens coming in and out of a drainage pipe.
The Humane Society of Pulaski County is giving you the chance to be a hero!
The Benton Police Department recently added a new K-9 partner to the ranks. The K-9 is an 18 month old Belgian Malinois/German Shepard breed dog.
It's not often that a lost pet can unite an entire community, but don't tell that to the people of Bald Knob.
Neil Curry with the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission stopped by "THV 11 News at Noon" to talk about our bird of the week, the common loon.
Dr. Bob Hale with the Briarwood Animal Hospital stopped by THV 11 to answer your pet questions.
Dr. Bob Hale with the Briarwood Animal Hospital answers your pet questions on "THV 11 This Morning".
The Humane Society of Pulaski County has its hands full trying to manage dozens of cats rescued from a home in McCrory.
Canines in some Arkansas courts could soon be a real 'paw-sibility'.
The city of Maumelle has become a leader in Arkansas in humane and progressive ways of dealing with feral cats.
order to help military members cope with PTSD, one group is enlisting the help of man's best friend.
Dr. Bob Hale with Briarwood Animal Hospital is answering your pet questions on "Today's THV at Noon."
We first brought you Scooby's story three weeks ago, but he still hasn't found his forever home.
An adoption event will be held this week in Searcy for residents who wish to take home horses and burros that have been rescued by the Bureau of Land Management.
Coming up today in the C-block, we're talking pets. Is your pet eating several times a day but it seems to be going right through them?
Pulaski County Quorum Court approved an ordinance appropriating $50,000 from the general fund to subsidize a spay/neuter program through the group Arkansans for Animals.


text:
WHEELING - Wheeling Central football coach and athletics director Mike Young believes there's an ''80 to 85-percent'' chance the Maroon Knights will be playing their home football games at Wheeling Jesuit's James LaRosa Field this fall.
Young had been talking to WJU President Richard Beyer and AD Danny Sancomb, among others, at the school for more than a year in hopes of extending what is already a strong catholic partnership between the two schools.
The plan is to add another soccer field on campus, cover it, along with the soccer field inside the track at LaRosa that will be lined for football, with field turf, then take the necessary steps to get things ready for football.
Article Photos
Wheeling Jesuit's James LaRosa Field may soon be the site of Wheeling Central's home football games.
The facility already has locker rooms and rest rooms under each side of the stands, meaning few logistical changes would need to be made. They've already done feasibility studies for traffic, parking, and things of that nature.
''We've been striking up several conversations with community strong powers or money people to gauge their interest in supporting it,'' Young said. ''It's been a year and things are starting to come to fruition.''
While Wheeling Central already plays its home games in a state-of-the-art facility (Wheeling Island Stadium), that field is owned by Ohio County Schools and the Knights must work around others for scheduling purposes.
Young pointed out that the only venue Wheeling Central owns in terms of athletic facilities is its gym. The baseball and softball teams play on city property, while the lacrosse and soccer teams play at Wheeling Island Stadium.
''We don't actually have any ownership,'' Young said. ''This could be the start toward that, a partnership with Wheeling Jesuit.''
For Wheeling Jesuit, which does not offer football but calls the complex home to its soccer, lacrosse and rugby teams, the benefit is increased exposure from some new blood on campus and continuing its strong catholic partnership.
''We're happy proud we are going to be a part of it,'' Young said.
The cost for the entire plan is said to be right around $2 million.


text:
Hey There, It says the transmitter comes with "free USB cable and download software" but at the bottom of the description it says "pc downloadable - see below to order" do I need to buy the $89.95 USB V2 cable to download info or is everything I need to download included in the $649.95? Thanks
Air, Nitrox, Gauge and Free Dive Modes
• Switch between up to 3 independent wireless transmitters, tracking 3 Nitrox
mixes or buddy's tank pressure with Buddy Pressure CheckTM
• Audible Alarms with User Acknowledgment
• "COMPLETE" unit includes OceanLog® PC Download and Settings Upload
Software and USB cable
• Advanced User Settings and Options
• Adjustable safety stop time and depth
Dual Algorithm Technology
Choose the one dive computer that's liberal, conservative or middle-of-the-road.
Dual Algorithm™ technology lets you choose the decompression algorithm that best suits your diving needs without compromising safety.


text:
Leonard makes Duncan look flashy, but he's quietly effective
LOS ANGELES Kawhi Leonard has the muscle to budge big men and the moves to shadow peripatetic point guards. He is a basketball chameleon, a hoops hybrid, a defender who can adapt to a wide range of roles, reinvent himself on the fly and hold his ground like a palace guard.
The many-splendored forward from San Diego State is one of the many reasons the San Antonio Spurs are jingle-jangle-jingling their way through the NBA playoffs, why they haven't lost since April 11, and why they were able to overcome a 24-point deficit Saturday afternoon to stun the Los Angeles Clippers, 96-86.
In the lengthiest postseason appearance of a remarkable rookie season — 37 minutes and 10 seconds, to be precise — Leonard served as the Spurs' Spackle on Saturday. Wherever a hole developed in Gregg Popovich's defense, Leonard filled it. He pushed Clippers' power forward Blake Griffin off the blocks and beyond his comfort zone following a 14-point first quarter and was later deployed to shadow the slippery Chris Paul on the perimeter.
Leonard handled his shifting assignments almost seamlessly, and awfully well, scoring 14 points, seizing nine rebounds, and guarding starkly different scorers for critical stretches in a Game 3 Clippers' coach Vinny Del Negro had dubbed "our Game 7."
Barring a multiple-overtime afternoon hockey game that could delay the Staples Center changeover to basketball, the Spurs can complete a sweep of the four-game series tonight. Either way, Kawhi Leonard has already justified his first-round draft selection (by the Indiana Pacers), the fast-breaking trade that took him to Texas, his starting status on an elite team and his decision to depart Montezuma Mesa for a paying challenge.
"Kawhi, he sure doesn't look like a rookie, especially a rookie who only spent one year in college," Popovich said Saturday afternoon.
That's not surprising, especially since Leonard spent two seasons at San Diego State.
"He's a tough kid," Popovich continued. "He's a quick learner and he's a heck of a worker and he's come through in the playoffs so far just like he did during the regular season.
"I don't know what else to say about him. We didn't expect him to develop that quickly."
Leonard left SDSU as a refined rebounder whose offensive game was still regarded as raw. Scouts sometimes cringed at Leonard's undergraduate jump shot and they wondered if his hands were so large as to inhibit his shooting. Though his defense remains more advanced than his offense, Leonard is 10 of 17 from three-point range in the playoffs, including 3 of 5 Saturday at Staples.
Leonard capped the Spurs' furious comeback from 24 points down by getting fouled in the act of a reverse layup with 7:28 remaining in the third quarter, and then sinking the free throw to tie the game at 57-57.
These were the Spurs' 10th, 11th and 12th straight points of a 24-0 run that exposed the Clippers' limitations and injuries and effectively sapped their spirit.
"Devastating," Chris Paul called the Clippers' collapse.
Granted, Paul is plainly not operating at optimum efficiency. A groin strain restricts the gears the Clippers' point guard can use, and slows his first step just enough that the 6-foot-7 Leonard can handle him. But what might have been a mismatch a month ago worked brilliantly on Saturday. Credit Popovich for playing to his team's strengths and his opponent's vulnerability.
Popovich's decision to switch Leonard onto Blake Griffin during the second quarter was born more of desperation than scouting, however. Griffin's assertive and tough-angled shot-making produced seven field goals in eight tries in the first quarter, and the Clippers ended that period with a 33-11 lead.


text:
Good morning friends.
I had installed version 8.0.2 but got many problems and decided to restore the old version 7.2.2. I managed to restore it and everything working perfectly.
The problem when I try to refresh the zimbra 7.2.3 it says that the version is still 8.0.2
Could you help me fix the version 7.2.2 and I can upgrade to 7.2.3?Code:[zimbra@mail root]$ zmcontrol -v Release 8.0.2_GA_5569.RHEL6_64_20121210115059 CentOS6_64 FOSS edition, Patch 7.2.2_P2.
thank you


text:
Hi all,
I have the method to import all my contacts from thunderbird/mozilla to zimbra
(export to csv, use open office model and import to zimbra).
BUT, i still have problem with contact groups.
Each contact group in thunderbird becomes an adress book in zimbra
So i have to re-create contact group in zimbra from that newly created adresse book.
Is there a way to automate this task ?
Manually it's a pity :
Difficulty 1 : There is no way to choose a particular adresse book where to pick the adress to put in the contact group. So it's very hard to recreate a contact group, especially if it contains lot of conatcts.
Difficulty 2 : When you have many contact groups to import, this job is getting my IT support mad !!!


text:
1. Would 12 LEDs be too much, just enough or not enough light for the 5g? I plan to take a few frags out of my main display and I have a mixed reef with some hardy SPS (birdsnest) alot of LPS and Softies). I don't think I want to do SPS in the pico though. ( I haven't built the fixture yet so I could use as many or as few as are needed)
2. I have an old maxijet 1200 that I want to use as my return... would that be too much flow? I do have a plan to put a valve in the return to tone it down if needed ( the plan is to drill a small hole in the return before the valve to reduce the pressure that might build up if I turn the valve down). Also would I need any additional flow in the tank... like powerheads?
3. If lighting is sufficient, are there any other foreseeable issues with keeping anemones in a Pico. I would love to get one of those Neon Tube Anemones and other kinds as well. What other species focused setups could work in a pico?
4. I'd like to use black sand but the only places I have seen selling them only sell 20lb bags. Where could I get black reef safe sand in smaller amounts? I don't need live because I'll be using LR from my main display
5. I've mostly ruled out putting fish in the tank but... if I did which ones would you guys recommend... from your experiences?
6. Any other tips/tricks I should know about before I get going? Ive been reefing for over a year and I know the attention to detail that will be required for a tank this small.
Sorry for the long post guys and thanks in advance for any answers, comments, and suggestions.


text:
Homemade Design: Design for Everyone
Design Service Profile
- Location: online only
- Specialty: Online interior design firm offering professional interior design and access to designer discounts from popular retailers and trade sources.
- Price range: ($$) Mid-Range
- Website: hmdhome.com
Store History
- Founded by: Amanda Zettle
- Headquarters: Boston, MA
While working as a professional interior designer creating gorgeous interiors for millionaires and billionaires Amanda Zettel was spending her off hours providing a slightly different type of design advice to friends and family. "My girlfriends didn't need full-service design consultation and project management at $250 an hour. What they needed was a design professional to help pull it all together. I'd email inspiration photos, links to catalogs, send fabric samples and nudge them in the right direction. When they fell in love with something I'd save them a ton through my designer discounts from trade sources." That was six years ago and today Homemade Design is America's leading online interior design firm advising hundreds of clients via telephone and email just as if they were good friends and family.
When I met with Amanda of Homemade Design, she was not only bravely living through the renovation of the historic Charlestown townhouse she owns with her husband, she was also operating a rapidly expanding company from the ground floor, a web based interior design service that gives clients access to professional design advice and resources from the comfort of their own homes.
With the sort of unmatched enthusiasm and unflappability it takes to pioneer such a company, Amanda walked me through their work in progress. Cheerfully gesturing towards walls stripped back to the framework, she focused not on the challenges they had faced around every corner (lead, asbestos, mold) — things that would make most of us shudder — and reveled instead in the history and potential that the walls held. It's this kind of steady focus, perspective and vision that fuels the services of Homemade Design, and what makes them such an invaluable resource.
Homemade Design was born out of the kind of service Amanda was providing for her friends and family on the side of her own flourishing business. The Parsons design grad found herself constantly making design suggestion via email and sending photos and links back and forth. Inspired to take this kind of web based format to her clients Amanda generated a model that allows the client to fill out a series of surveys, upload a floor plan and pictures, and then receive customized suggestions. They also provide access to designer-only resources, a library of options that you can interchange with the provided plan, and will soon be adding a video database to walk customers through basic principles of design and what to consider when choosing certain pieces. With all of this technology, the most important aspect is still the human element. Behind every plan is Amanda or one of her team of designers. They still hold discussions via email or over the phone and send out packages of swatches for customer approval. Really, it's like having a designer for a friend, and who wouldn't love that?
(Images via: Kim Lucian)


text:
Got a unit picked and private land locked down for antelope and mule deer for 2014. the unit is 100% draw.
I downloaded garmin basecamp and the Wyoming map. I traced the outlines and uploaded it to google maps. Now im surfing and trying to figure out what geographical features to look for for mulies and antelope.
bowls? water? topo?
What doy u guys think? ill post some pics when I figure out how to do screenshots


text:
5 things I love to do in Adobe Lightroom
Adobe Lightroom is an amazing tool that can help you make your images better, your workflow faster, and the whole photo editing process more fun. I feel fortunate that I was introduced to it early, months before I even touched Photoshop, because it became the center of my workflow. Not only do I do a great deal of my editing through Lightroom, but Lightroom is also where I organize, sort, and prepare my images for print. Lightroom is not a(…)


text:
Law Firm Program: Intellectual Property Law (7020)
This course will provide students the opportunity to engage in identifying and addressing various Intellectual Property (IP) issues that will arise in a simulated corporate transaction. Students will assume the role of an associate in a law firm and handle certain IP aspects of the sale of the assets of a business. For example, they will engage in due diligence of IP assets, review and draft documents, conduct research, and watch and critique simulated client meetings and negotiations. Research and drafting exercises will be assigned on a weekly basis.
Course Details
- Credits: 2


text:
General Guidelines for Managing Parkinson's Disease
Living a healthful lifestyle is thought to help control symptoms of Parkinson's disease . Lifestyle changes seem to be particularly helpful in the early stages of Parkinson's disease and may help you delay the start of medications.
Get Adequate Rest
Try to sleep approximately eight hours per night. Consider taking a nap or two during the day to stay refreshed. Consult your doctor if symptoms, such as restless leg syndrome , rapid eye movement (REM)-behavior disorder, tremor, or difficulty turning in bed at night, are interfering with your ability to sleep.
Eat a Balanced Diet
Consider consulting a dietitian to learn about a healthful diet . Eating well can give you more energy and help you manage the symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Later in the disease, changes may have to be made to your diet due to swallowing difficulties. This may include a diet of soft or chopped foods, or thickened liquids. It is important to keep an eye on your weight, especially weight loss. Malnutrition can worsen the symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
Exercise Regularly
An exercise program can offer many benefits, such as:
- Increasing strength
- Improving stamina
- Optimizing coordination
- Decreasing rigidity
- Improving flexibility
- Delaying progression of disease
Your doctor can recommend a physical therapist for you to work with. You may also want to try tai chi , a type of martial art that is used to promote health. This form of exercise has shown benefits in improving balance in patients with Parkinson's disease.
If you are fearful of falling, your doctor can give you information about fall prevention. If needed, you can also use a cane or walker for further support.
Participate in a Speech Therapy Program
Speech therapy can be useful in some patients in whom verbal communication is impaired because of an impaired ability to speak loud enough.
Manage Your Stress
Stress is known to worsen the symptoms of Parkinson's disease. Learning stress management can help control your symptoms.
Facing a chronic, progressive disease is very stress provoking. Many people with chronic diseases experience depression , which is extremely common in people with Parkinson's disease. Talk to your doctor about support groups in your area. It can be extremely valuable to share your challenges and triumphs with others who are also coping with the condition.
Modify the Home to Enhance Safety and Access
Many individuals require access to safety equipment that can assist in improving quality of life. Occupational and physical therapists can assist in determining when equipment such as tub rails, raised toilet seats or other home modifications may be useful.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Rimas Lukas, MD
- Review Date: 05/2015 -
- Update Date: 05/20/2015 -


text:
Here comes the FR files for ZCS 4.5.7.
This release has only minor changes on the language files. I tested the files in 2 servers and they seem to be OK, but let me know if you get any problems.
As usual, I attach the language files for the admin console and the user webmail, but you can find a mini-package that installs the files for you together with the French spelling and the French date zimlet at Fichiers WHM.


text:
Worked With:
Bryan Brown
Birth Name: Bryan Brown
Born: 06/23/1947
Birth Place: Sydney, New South Wales, AU
Born: 06/23/1947
Birth Place: Sydney, New South Wales, AU
The son of Molly Brown, a former pianist for the Langshaw School of Ballet, and her salesman husband John, Bryan Neathway Brown was born on June 23, 1947 in Sydney, Australia. Raised in the suburb of Bankstown, he discovered acting while working as an actuary. Performances in local amateur theater convinced the 25-year-old to change careers, so he headed to England to further his studies. There, he honed his craft through small parts at the legendary Old Vic before returning to his native country and joining the Queensland Theatre Company. In 1977, he made his feature film debut in "The Love Letters from Teralba Road," an award-winning short starring Brown as an abusive husband who attempte... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies:
More Credits >>


text:
Dear #EuroMaidan: President @BarackObama Is Not Your Friend
Everyone remembers this, no? I dare you not to view that video with fresh new eyes. I mean, do you honestly think that Obama's statement was showing support for you guys? Ha! Peggy Noonan frisks the statement*: Here is what Mr. Obama said Wednesday, as the moment approached crisis in Kiev: The U.S. holds the Ukrainian government "primarily responsible" for restoring peace. "We expect peaceful | Read More »
Tags: EuroMaidan, Iran, Russia, Syria, Ukraine


text:
Three Year Anniversary – Message of Thankson 14. Februar 2013 at 12:00
Posted In: Blog
So it's come to this – Three years of Everyday Blues!
Thank you all for reading, sharing and enjoying Everyday Blues for all this time.
While I'm still far away from earning a living as a comic artist, thanks to all of you I get closer to living my dream every day.
So enjoy this Valentine's Day and keep on supporting Everyday Blues.
Can we go another three years? Well – Let's give it a try!
Thanks again!


text:
Teahen named Royals nominee for Clemente Award
Mark Teahen is the Royals nominee for the 2009 Roberto Clemente Award presented by Chevy. He is one of 30 Major League Club nominees for the national Clemente Award, which is given annually to the Major League Baseball player who combines exceptional performance on the baseball field with devoted work in the community. Fans are encouraged to participate in the selection of the national winner. From September 2 through October 4, 2009, fans can log on to www.chevy.com/clemente and vote for one of the 30 Club nominees. One lucky fan will win a trip to game three of the World Series where they will meet the award winner, the Clemente family and participate in the Clemente Award presentation!
Teahen will be recognized in a pregame ceremony prior to the 7:10 p.m. game against the Detroit Tigers on Tuesday, September 8. He is involved in a number of outreach efforts in the Kansas City area, including the Challenger Division of Little League Baseball. The local Challenger Division, which is administered through the YMCA of Greater Kansas City, removes barriers that keep children with mental and physical disabilities off the baseball field.
Since becoming the local Challenger spokesman in October 2006, Teahen has been involved in a number of events to help bring funds and visibility to the program. For the past two years, he has hosted his own offseason fundraiser – "Challenge Your Fashion." The benefit has raised more than $275,000 and is now a signature fundraising event for the local Challenger program. Plans are already underway for "Challenge Your Fashion" to return in January 2010.
Congratulations to Mark on his nomination for the Clemente Award!


text:
Receive information about new products and educational opportunities, as well as, exclusive offers only available to subscribers!
To Order 1-888-918-2253
Log In My Account
EarthLite Neck Contour Bolster
The Neck Contour Bolster is a foam-filled bolster; It provides extra support and comfort and helps to relieve muscle strain. Enhance which ever bodywork modality you may use with any of these specialty bolsters. Natursoft vinyl is superior abrasion resistance, oil and stain resistant. Use these bolsters for extra support during massage. Assortment of colors are available.
I really like it. It does its job it's not very high but it gives a little lift to the upper back and neck. I'm happy I went with this one and not the higher one. It is a little hard I wish it was a little softer but not bad
©2016 Massage Warehouse - Massage Tables, a division of Scrip, Inc
Privacy Policy


text:
Registering online only takes a few seconds and allows you to customize your experience.
Contact us about properties with one click
Once registered, you won't need to fill out another form! You can easily contact us online with just one click when you want more details about a property or to arrange a viewing.
Save your favourite properties
Save properties that interest you for quicker access in the future. Access your saved details from home or from work, or via your mobile or share a log in with your partner and view properties you have both saved simultaneously.
Create your property profile
Set up your property profile to help our advisors better serve your specific requirements.
Stay 3 nights or more pay 7,500 THB per night
(valid for stays during Apr '16 - Oct'16)
A luxurious 2-bedroom penthouse apartment with a total of 276 sqm of living space including a rooftop pool, surrounded by tropical gardens, where you can enjoy gorgeous views of the beach from your private sunbathing chair.
This apartment comes with 2 two-bedroom with 2 en-suite bathrooms, fully equipped kitchen with microwave, stove-top, refrigerator, dining table for 4 people, 42″ plasma TV with cable TV and DVD player.
This apartment is within a 5 minute walk to the magnificent Kata Beach, with wonderful restaurants, shopping and low-key nightlife all nearby.
Rates are inclusive of 10% service charge and 7% VAT.
Please note: These rates are subject to change. Final rate will be confirmed prior to payment of deposit.
Stay 3 nights or more pay 7,500 THB per night
(valid for stays during Apr '16 - Oct'16)


text:
*** FOLLOW SCANPOWER *** to be notified of new events (radio shows + LIVE video). In additional to providing the best data for scouting, listing, and pricing, ScanPower also provides unmatched education, information, and insight into the ever-changing world of ecommerce, http://www.scanpower.com
ScanPower hasn't created any events. Follow ScanPower to be notified when they create a new event.


text:
I Am Number Four (2011)
I Am Number Four Synopsis
Three are dead. He is Number Four. D.J. Caruso (Eagle Eye, Disturbia) helms an action-packed thriller about an extraordinary young man, John Smith (Alex Pettyfer), who is a fugitive on the run from ruthless enemies sent to destroy him. Changing his identity, moving from town to town with his guardian Henri (Timothy Olyphant), John is always the new kid with no ties to his past. In the small Ohio town he now calls home, John encounters unexpected, life-changing events-his first love (Dianna Agron), powerful new abilities and a connection to the others who share his incredible destiny.
John (Alex Pettyfer) is an extraordinary young man, masking his true identity and passing as a typical student to elude a deadly enemy seeking to destroy him. Three like him have already been killed. He is Number Four.
I Am Number Four Release Date
In Theaters February 18, 2011
I Am Number Four Credits
Starring: Alex Pettyfer, Timothy Olyphant, Teresa Palmer, Dianna Agron, Kevin Durand, Callan McAuliffe
Written by: Alfred Gough, Miles Millar, Marti Noxon
Directed by: D.J. Caruso
Produced by: Michael Bay
Distributor: DreamWorks SKG
External Info: I Am Number Four Official Website
Subscribe To I Am Number Four Updates
if you're excited for I Am Number Four


text:
To the editor:
Last Saturday, I witnessed a cruel and evil act in the parking lot of Target on Western Boulevard. A man and woman in a van drove through a flock of laughing gulls very rapidly, killing one instantly. I don�t know if others were injured as the rest managed to lift off.
The man was definitely not looking for a parking spot as he tore through the parking lot and the resting gulls in a manner that appeared intentional.
My husband and I followed the van to the stop sign, pulled up next to the driver and I asked why he did what he did. I kept asking because he would not answer me. The woman finally yelled at me that they �did not see anything!�
I don�t believe that for one minute. There must have been 40 gulls warming themselves on the asphalt of the outskirts of that parking lot.
We are a coastal community. Fact of life: We have gulls here, and they are living beings.
I look at this man with the same repugnance I feel for the killer of the 14-year-old mare shot while standing in her pasture in Sneads Ferry last year.
The driver of this van wanted to kill something and he did. He just chose a weapon other than a gun: his vehicle.
I called the police to report his disgusting and reckless behavior and also turned in his license plate number, but I don�t know if anything will ever come of it.
The blatant evil some humans are capable of always astounds me, but even more so when it�s directed at something or someone defenseless.
Linda S. Bergman
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Geoscience Education
A revised version of the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) (NSF 16-1), is
effective for proposals submitted, or due, on or after January 25, 2016. Please be advised that, depending
on the specified due date, the guidelines contained in NSF 16-1 may apply to proposals submitted in response to this
funding opportunity.
The Geoscience Education (GeoEd) Program is part of a portfolio of programs within the Directorate for Geosciences (GEO) that seeks to increase public understanding of Earth system science and foster recruitment, training and retention of a diverse and skilled geoscience workforce for the future. The program achieves these goals by supporting innovative or transformative projects that improve the quality and effectiveness of formal and informal geoscience education at all educational levels, increase the number of students pursuing geoscience education and career paths, broaden participation of traditionally underrepresented groups in the geosciences, and promote public engagement in Earth system science.
In FY 2010 and FY 2012, the GeoEd program invites proposals in four main areas:
Proposals focused on basic research that might catalyze discovery and innovation at the frontiers of geoscience learning, education, and evaluation will be considered by the GeoEd Program, but are not viewed as a priority in this solicitation. However, the GeoEd Program expects all proposed project activities to be grounded in current understanding of how students learn and effective STEM education practices. Proposals must include an appropriate evaluation or assessment plan that will help to document project effectiveness and/or impact.
The GeoEd Program accepts proposals for pilot or proof-of-concept projects (Track 1) and integrative collaborations (Track 2) , as well as for conferences or workshops related to the mission of the program.
Opportunities for Enhancing Diversity in the Geosciences (OEDG)
Transforming Undergraduate Education in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics
Research Experiences for Undergraduates
Centers for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence
EAR Postdoctoral Fellowships
Research on Education and Learning
Discovery Research PreK-12
Innovative Technology Experiences for Students and Teachers
Informal Science Education
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Talent Expansion Program
GEO Education and Diversity Program
What Has Been Funded (Recent Awards Made Through This Program, with Abstracts)
Map of Recent Awards Made Through This Program


text:
Style #:
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
Price: $389.00
Sale Price: $0.00 Save 100%
Select Your Size
Then, Select Your Width
Additional Views
Redefine your official taste with these Nil pair of dress shoes from Para Boot. It features traditional lace-up styling to get a comfortable and customized fit. Featuring a durable Burnished Leather or Suede Uppers construction, promises the stability of the shoe for a longer period. Its sturdy Norwegian welted latex rubber sole unit lends extreme traction that keeps you stable on the ground.
No Customers Have Reviewed This Product Yet
Share your thoughts with other customers
Enter email address to join our mailing list


text: TabsArticle Panel on Plant Health EFSA Journal: EFSA Journal 2012;10(4):2644 [71 pp.]. doi: 10.2903/j.efsa.2012.2644 Panel members at the time of adoption: Richard Baker, Thierry Candresse, Erzsébet Dormannsné Simon, Gianni Gilioli, Jean-Claude Grégoire, Michael John Jeger, Olia Evtimova Karadjova, Gábor Lövei, David Makowski, Charles Manceau, Maria Navajas, Angelo Porta Puglia, Trond Rafoss, Vittorio Rossi, Jan Schans, Gritta Schrader, Gregor Urek, Johan Coert van Lenteren, Irene Vloutoglou, Stephan Winter and Marina Zlotina Acknowledgements: The Panel wishes to thank the members of the Working Group on Potato Cyst Nematodes: Richard Baker, Thomas Been, John Jones, Jan Schans and Gregor Urek for the preparatory work on this scientific opinion, the hearing experts: Eric Grenier and Sue Hockland for their presentations on the biology of the organisms, and EFSA staff: Virág Kertész for the support provided to this scientific opinion. Contact: email@example.com Type: Opinion of the Scientific Committee/Scientific Panel On request from: European Commission Question Number: EFSA-Q-2011-00782 Adopted: 21 March 2012 Published: 16 April 2012 Affiliation: European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), Parma, Italy Send Print Cite Note: Download Article (850.33 KB) Abstract: The Panel on Plant Health has delivered a scientific opinion on the different risks posed by European and non-European populations of the potato cyst nematodes (PCN) Globodera pallida and Globodera rostochiensis to solanaceous plants in the EU and on the effectiveness of current control measures. Although PCN, particularly G. rostochiensis, are widespread in the EU, crop damage is limited because breeders have been able to develop varieties that are resistant to the small number of genotypes that are present. These genotypes represent a minor subset of the gene pool and virulence that is present in South America. As new South American genotypes are very likely to have a similar potential for establishment and spread as existing European genotypes, the potato varieties currently grown in Europe will not be resistant to new virulent genotypes. As resistant varieties take a very long time to develop, the consequences of a new introduction of South American PCN would be major. The Panel therefore concluded that it is very important to maintain the current phytosanitary measures to prevent the entry of South American PCN. However, uncertainties over the effectiveness of the measures in Annex IVAI relating to place of production freedom and soil origin were noted, and the Panel identified additional risk reduction options for certain plants for planting (e.g. bulbs) and additional requirements to confirm the absence of PCN in places of production. The Panel also identified some problems with the existing control measures to reduce the spread of PCN within the EU. A thorough and well-coordinated EU-wide survey using standardized methods would be necessary to evaluate the need to maintain these measures. The monitoring of PCN populations should exploit new diagnostic techniques (e.g. mitochondrial DNA sequences) to ensure that the resistance available is deployed appropriately. © European Food Safety Authority, 2012 Summary: Following a request from the European Commission, the Panel on Plant Health was asked to deliver a scientific opinion on the health risks posed by European and non-European populations of the potato cyst nematodes (PCN) Globodera pallida and Globodera rostochiensis to solanaceous plants in the EU. In particular, the Panel was asked to determine the extent to which European and non-European populations of PCN differ in terms of their risk to the cultivation in the EU of plants of the family Solanaceae, primarily potatoes and tomatoes. It was also asked to provide an opinion on the effectiveness of the measures listed in Council Directive 2000/29/EC and Council Directive 2007/33/EC in reducing the risk to plant health posed by G. pallida and G. rostochiensis. The Panel conducted the risk assessment following the general principles of the "Guidance on a harmonized framework for pest risk assessment and the identification and evaluation of pest risk management options" (EFSA Panel on Plant Health (PLH), 2010). The effectiveness of the current measures in place is evaluated in the section "Risk reduction options". After consideration of the evidence, the Panel reached the following conclusions: With regard to the assessment of the risks to plant health posed by European versus non-European populations of the potato cyst nematodes Globodera pallida and Globodera rostochiensis: G. rostochiensis is present in all Member States. G. pallida is present in all Member States except Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Slovakia. According to Commission Regulation (EC) No 690/2008 of 4 July 2008, recognizing protected zones exposed to particular plant health risks in the Community, Finland, Latvia, Slovakia and Slovenia are protected areas for G. pallida. The PCN are well-characterized pests of potato, tomato and aubergine and are considered to be the most important nematode threat to potato production worldwide. The PCN originated in South America. Their initial introduction into Europe consisted of a small number of cysts that represent a restricted proportion of the gene pool and virulence present in South America. All PCN that are currently present in Europe, i.e. G. rostochiensis and G. pallida, represent a minor subset of the full biological diversity present in South America. The range of virulence of PCN present in South America is far greater than that present in European populations. Based on the recognition that non-European populations elsewhere except in South America have similar genetic diversity to those currently present in the EU, only the risk posed by PCN from South America has been assessed. Having evaluated the evidence for entry, establishment, spread and potential consequences, the Panel came to the following conclusions: Further entry from South America is assessed as very unlikely. This is because all the realistic pathways whereby PCN could enter the EU from South America have been closed for over 40 years by phytosanitary regulations and these regulations are very unlikely to be withdrawn as these pathways could also allow the entry of several harmful organisms listed in the annexes to the Plant Health Directive. Although the current phytosanitary regulations appear to have been effective in preventing the entry of PCN from South America through trade in plants for planting, vegetables, soil and agricultural machinery, and other pathways are improbable, the Panel considered that the effectiveness of the measures listed in Annex IVA1, sections 33 and 34, concerning place of production freedom and soil could be influenced by (a) what exactly is undertaken by the exporting country to justify the official statements written to confirm that the special requirements listed have been implemented and (b) the lack of consensus among EU Member States on whether bulbs are plants without roots. The Panel concluded that the concerns over the effectiveness of the Annex IVAI measures were sufficient to justify a score of medium uncertainty. No difference in the probability of establishment of European and non-EU populations (including those from South America) in Europe has been identified. A new viable PCN population introduced within Europe, either with infested soil or with infested tubers, would result in a primary introduction of at least a single cyst within a farmer's field. Detection of this introduction (e.g. a new virulent strain) in the receiving country is likely to occur only after several years of potato cropping, when the infestation has grown in both area and density and reaches detection level. By then the virulent strain would have been distributed widely by infested seed potato lots from the original primary infested field. There is no information to suggest that South American populations of PCN would be less able to survive within the EU than populations that are currently present. All of the "secondary" infested fields would also have infestations below the detection threshold of any statutory detection method. New infestations take many years to develop to a detectable level. Thus, it is likely that, by the time a new introduction has finally been detected, it would be too late to allow eradication, even if this were possible. All currently available control measures are ineffective and very unlikely to kill more than a fraction of the population present in the field. There is little uncertainty about the described scenario. In the last 100 years numerous countries have tried unsuccessfully to prevent the introduction of PCN. Even countries with very tight restrictions, and those that have attempted eradication, have confirmed infestations of PCN, e.g. the USA (Idaho infestation) and Australia. It is not possible to remove all threat of PCN contamination associated with different methods of spread, whether by natural means (e.g. wind, water, animals) or with human assistance (e.g. soil waste, seed potato, machinery, etc.). Spread can be minimized, especially when all possible vectors of dispersion are addressed, but will still occur. The probability of spread of PCN in Europe was therefore assessed as very likely with low uncertainty because there is ample evidence from several EU Member States of failed attempts to prevent the spread of PCN to new potato-growing areas. All possible vectors of spread have been addressed in research, but tested solutions have proven not to be absolutely failsafe. There is also no reason to believe that the spread of EU and non-EU populations would differ. The Panel recognized that only a limited range of control options is currently available for PCN. The use of resistant cultivars resulted in a decline in PCN populations and is recognized as the most important and effective control option in Europe. It was assessed that further introductions of PCN from South America are almost certain to have different virulence characteristics from the PCN currently present in Europe. This will lead, in time, to the currently available resistance against PCN (which has been bred against populations currently present in Europe) being overcome. The impact on the potato is therefore expected to be major. The associated uncertainty is low, because it has been demonstrated unequivocally that South American populations of both species of PCN are virulent to the resistance sources used in European cultivars and that selection for virulence can occur. The PCN populations originating from South America are considered a potential threat to potato cultivation control in Europe if introduced here. With regard to risk reduction options, the Panel evaluated the phytosanitary measures formulated in Council Directives 2000/29/EC and 2007/33EC and identified additional risk reduction options where relevant. Risk reduction options reducing the probability of introduction Risk reduction options reducing the probability of introduction of non-European populations of PCN are essential to the protection of potato production in the EU territory, because the control programmes for PCN largely rely on the resistance of potato varieties to the populations of PCN currently known in the EU. Concerning the risk reduction options to reduce the probability of entry of PCN, the Panel concludes that the set of import prohibitions and special requirements for the import of specific commodities, currently set out in Council Directive 2000/29/EC, largely cover all the identified pathways for introduction of PCN into the EU. Additional risk reduction options would be necessary to reduce the probability of introduction of PCN carried on bulbs, tubers (other than Solanaceae), rhizomes and corms intended for planting. The Panel considers that the special requirements for the import of specific commodities are technically feasible, but their effectiveness depends on the methods that have been employed and on the quality control of the application of these methods. The Panel identifies the need for the formulation of additional requirements to specify the criteria in official statements concerning the absence of PCN in a place of production. Risk reduction options reducing the probability of spread The Panel concludes that there are no risk reduction options available that would completely prevent the spread of PCN. However, the combined implementation of available risk reduction options, based on obligatory intensive soil sampling and testing of fields prior to growing seed potatoes and other plants for planting, minimizes the rate of spread. As there is still a considerable proportion of fields without PCN or with PCN infestation levels below the detection threshold of the sampling method in the Member States, the Panel concludes that continuation of officially implemented risk reduction options is justified. The Panel notes various points of concern with the risk reduction options currently implemented to reduce the probability of spread of PCN within the EU: The reduction in soil sampling rate under specified conditions provided by derogation in Council Directive 2007/33/EC may enhance rather than reduce spread of PCN. The special requirements to prevent spread of PCN to the protected zones, formulated by Annex IVB (23) of Council Directive 2000/29/EC, have become ineffective since Council Directive 69/465/EEC was repealed by Council Directive 2007/33/EC. The limitation of the range of plants with roots addressed by Council Directive 2007/33/EC, compared with Council Directive 2000/29/EC, may have a small effect on the probability of spread of PCN in the short term, but it may increase the probability of spread of PCN in the longer term (15–20 years). The formulation of categories of host plants in Annex I-2(b) of Council Directive 2007/33/EC is highly unclear and, on the basis of this text, spread of PCN would be enhanced rather than reduced. The absence of requirements for movement of soil, in particular soil known to be infested with PCN, in both Council Directive 2000/29/EC and Council Directive 2007/33/EC enhances the probability of spread of PCN. Risk reduction options reducing the infestation of PCN in growing crops The use of potato cultivars resistant to the PCN populations present in the field is the keystone of the system of control measures to reduce PCN infestation in growing crops. However, this is true only if the introduction of new PCN populations continues to be prevented, because these cultivars have been developed in relation to the populations of PCN currently present in the EU. The Panel concludes that the use of the standard scoring notation table (see sections 4.4.1 and 4.4.2) as required by Council Directive 2007/33/EC, rather than the measured level of resistance, prevents the optimal use of resistant varieties to reduce PCN infestation in growing crops. Based on the findings of this opinion, the Panel has drawn the following overall conclusions: It has been shown that nematode populations can respond to selection through repeated use of resistant cultivars. It is therefore important to continue to monitor and characterize populations of nematodes present within the EU so that available resistance is deployed appropriately. Tools for characterization of populations of PCN are now starting to become available, mainly based on differences in mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) sequences. Further research on the development and validation of such tools, and on the molecular basis of virulence in PCN, would help management of PCN within the EU. Additional risk reduction options would be necessary to reduce the probability of introduction of PCN carried on bulbs, tubers (other than Solanaceae), rhizomes and corms intended for planting, and specifically to include bulb crops in the group of commodities for which an official statement that the place of production is known to be free from PCN is required. As the detection of PCN in fields is strongly affected by the detection methodology, a specification of the required methods for soil sampling and testing is necessary to support the official statements on the absence of PCN in a place of production, as required for plants with roots intended for planting. If the standard scoring notation table is maintained, it is recommended that both the measured partial resistance level and the standard score be provided by the Member States. A thorough and well-coordinated EU-wide survey is needed to determine the distribution of G. rostochiensis and G. pallida in terms of the proportion of infested fields and area within each Member State as a basis for evaluating the need for maintaining risk reduction options to prevent the spread of PCN. Keywords: Potato cyst nematodes, Globodera spp., European populations, non-European populations, Solanaceae, genetic variation, virulence Print on demand Number of Pages: 71


text:
I thought to summarize my late experience with some mobile devices:
On Network Edition 6.0.6_GA_2332.RHEL4.NETWORK (soon 6.0.8)
iPod Touch/iPhone:
No problems here.
1. https://<yourserver>/zimbra/m to get the mobile web interface
2. setup an Exchange ActiveSync account. It works like a charm.
Android (tested with HTC Desire and Samsung Galaxy S)
HTC Desire
works with ActiveSync but doesn't send, so I setup an IMAP access and let ActiveSync take care of calendar and contacts
Samsung Galaxy S
On one ActiveSync doesn't sync contacts on another it worked right away.
Probably issues on implementation of ActiveSync on Android, whatever.
I solved it with TouchDown (Exchange for Android) by NitroDesk available from the Android Market. They specifically mention Zimbra on supported platforms.
Obviously on Android too https://<yourserver>/zimbra/m to get the mobile web interface saves your day ;), while you fiddle.
Honestly I still not sure (I'm dum) what I need.
Network Edition ok
Zimbra Mobile enabled. Do I need a license?
Zimbra Connector for BlackBerry Enterprise Server Small Business Edition (ZCB)
And BlackBerry Enterprise Server Express
But do I still need a running copy of Exchange?


text:
Employer: Global Sleep Technologies
Average Salary Range by Job
There is not enough data available to display this chart. Is this your job? Help us build our database by providing information about this job title. Start here.
10 Ice Breakers That Aren't 'What Do You Do?'
Networking is awkward because most adults aren't comfortable meeting strangers and striking up a conversation. For this reason, we tend to rely on ice...
The 4 Best Cities for Summer Jobs
Whether you're a student or a full-time worker, you probably look forward to summer. Some folks plan a nice long vacation for themselves during these ...
9 Tech Skills That Will Boost Your Salary in 2016
If you're a developer, or in the computer science field in general, you probably already know that your skill set is highly sought after, and valued i...
Tell us about your current job and your skillset, and we'll let you know how much employers are paying in your area.


text:
The Second Peak Chicagoland Nationals - Midwest MuscleWritten by Johnny Hunkins on April 1, 2009 Contributors: Robert McGaffin Muscle Car Maniacs Hit The Goodguys Show For The Second Peak Chicagoland Nationals In Joliet, Illinois.
In the waning days of a glorious Midwestern summer, an American tradition sings its familiar encore. Like baseball, hotdogs, family vacations, and concerts in the park, hot rodding elicits a similar warmth from inside. Friday night cruising, car shows, stoplight encounters, and popping a cold one while changing oil on a languid summer day are all uniquely Yank experiences, but our Midwest siblings have it the best. There's no use arguing about it. Maybe it's those bone-chilling winters or the endless springtime rains, but Midwesterners make up for it with plenty to spare after Memorial Day-and they don't let off the gas until Mother Nature puts it all to bed by Thanksgiving.
Midwesterners have a stewardship for our country's rich automotive heritage that escapes lesser regions. Take, for instance, this winter's auto bailout-which garnered little support outside core Midwestern states. These guys "get it," while others of us can't fathom it. When it's time to pick cities for the Power Tour, you don't see them rolling through D.C., San Francisco, New York City, Boston, or even Los Angeles, do you? No. They tag Chi-town and environs. What we're saying is that deep down, if you're a true muscle car motorhead, there's a little Midwesterner in you, no matter where you live. Believe it.
Motorheads roll through the suburbs of Chicago like blood coursing through the veins of a rutting bull. And at no point in the year are the automotive pheromones stronger than during the fall equinox. The place positively breathes octane. The scene of our story: the Goodguys Second Peak Chicagoland Nationals in Joliet, Illinois, on the weekend of September 19-21. Like a mechanical million man march, motorheads converge on the Chicagoland Speedway for summer's last stand, and the dedicated staff at Goodguys doesn't disappoint. In their never ending desire to cook up new ways for Americans to enjoy their muscle car iron, Goodguys-our partners in crime-have concocted the diabolically delicious Street Challenge Autocross for go-ers, and the Mighty Muscle corral for show-ers. And while elder statesmen hot rodders with their street rods and kustoms have plenty else to do at a Goodguys show, these two arenas are reserved strictly for our kind of roughhouse hooligans!
Laguna Of The Month
The car corral is always a fun place to hang out at a Goodguys show, and the one at Joliet didn't disappoint! We found the brother to our Laguna project-another '75 owned by Kevin Campbell. It's for sale (asking price: $14,250), and interested parties can call Kevin at 708-709-2886. We were impressed with the visuals, including a sweet two-stage paint job and Boyd Coddington wheels (17x8 and 18x9s rims with 255/45R17 and 295/45R18 rubber). This thing has been restored back to life with some careful appointments: new A/C, custom dual exhaust with Flowmasters, ceramic-coated Dynomax headers, rebuilt 350 with a new Demon carb, rebuilt Turbo 350 trans, QA1 shocks, lowering springs, two-inch drop spindles, new carpet, seals, headliner, package tray, scuff plates, and lots of new or rebuilt stock equipment. We wouldn't call it a strip terror, but it's a very nice driver with great curb appeal.
|Chi-Town Muscle Car Winners
|In The Goodguys Fab Five
|Ron Sall
|Grand Rapids, MI
|1971 {{{Challenger}}}
|George Myter
|Cranberry, PA
|1972 Chevelle
|Goodguys Muscle Machine of the Year Finalist
|Gary Abraham
|Chicago Heights, IL
|1970 Chevy {{{Nova}}}
|Muscle Car of the Year Finalist
|Dina Walker
|Morris, IL
|1970 Chevelle SS
|General Awards
|Chevy Muscle
|Gary & Shirley Lawler
|Kenosha, WI
|1965 Chevy Biscayne
|{{{Eagle}}} One Excellent Choice Award
|Josh Hart
|Warrendale, PA
|1969 {{{Camaro}}}
|Mighty Muscle
|Chuck Romani
|Silvis, IL
|1966 Chevy Chevelle
|PPG Dream Car
|Fred Bartoli
|Schaumburg, IL
|1969 Camaro
|Cool Convert
|John Kotzelnick
|Indianapolis, IN
|1964 Chevy
|{{{Ford}}} Muscle
|Kevin & Annette Marzetta
|Oglesby, IL
|1970 Ford
|Long Distance Award
|JIm Cochran
|Arizona City, AZ
|1964 Ford Fairlane 500
|Mighty {{{Mustang}}}
|Steve Nakouich
|Burr Ridge, IL
|1965 Mustang Convert
|Cool Camaro
|Cody Lebo
|Logansport, IN
|1972 Camaro
|Super '70S Pick
|Stu & Sandy Szumski
|Frankfort, IL
|1972 Chevy Nova
|FlowMaster American Thunder Award
|Rich Bryant
|Bradley, IL
|1965 Nova SS
|Mighty Mopar
|Nick & Deb Chelf
|Iowa City, IA
|1970 {{{Plymouth}}} GTX
|Mopar Muscle
|Frank Zilka
|Lockport, IL
|1966 {{{Dodge}}} Coronet
|Sooo Low Pick
|Eddie Velasco
|Highland, IL
|1972 Maverick
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
"When we built this car," says Roadster Shop owner Phil Gerber, "we tried to find a color that was loud and obnoxious." The resulting Porsche GT3 green seems to have done the trick, as well as imbue the '70 Chevelle with some of the GT3's handling traits as well. A Roadster Shop chassis, Wilwood brakes all 'round, Forgeline wheels, BFG balonies, and a Turnkey 620hp LS7 rewarded Gerber with a 33.6-second e.t. around the Goodguys Street Challenge autocross.You may remember Jeff Schwartz's '68 Corvette from a small piece we ran in Under Construction last year. Well, Jeff finally got it done! Jeff screamed through the Goodguys autocross with a best e.t. of 33.9 seconds. Jeff's C3 relies on a 500hp LS6 that his shop put together. Schwartz Extreme Performance can build one for you, too! Check out Jeff's website at www.schwartzperformance.com.Jeremy Vega is our kind of home builder. The 33-year-old forklift driver from Cedar Rapids, IA, bought this '67 Firebird 10 years ago, and he's done all the work on it himself. Modest yet well-chosen parts permeate the solid street piece, and include a homebuilt Pontiac 350, Turbo 350 trans, Hotchkis drop coils and sway bar, QA1 shocks, and Sunset Orange paint. The Bonspeed Huntington rims (18x8 and 18x10) are Jeremy's largest investment, and they get the job done.Ken Cuttle of Clifton, IL, is more of the Street Machine/drag race persuasion, and we dig it! His '70 Chevelle SS is a legit big-block car with a built 408 that makes around 400 hp at the tire. He's gone 11.80/116 in the quarter with a Turbo 400 and a 3.90-geared 12-bolt. The teal green hue is a real eye-popper, too.Dave Glass's '65 Belvedere was found in a barn with no motor. The A/FXer had originally been a Super Stocker before Dave laid hands on it, but what it became is actually cooler still! Under the hood resides a 472ci Hemi with a cross ram. Behind that sits a Chrysler four-speed and a Dana 60 with 4.88 gears. The all-drag theme is visually sold by a period-correct paint scheme, a straight axle, and widened steel wheels in back with Hoosier slicks. Dave is from Downers Grove, IL, and says he primarily uses the A/FX on the street!
Lynda and Chris Jacobs hail from Elburn, IL, and love running their Lemonwood Yellow '66 Chevelle convertible through the autocross-returning a best e.t. of 35.5 seconds. Their street cruiser packs big-block power in the form of a 496 stroker. Other goodies: a built 700-R4, SSBC 11-inch brakes, Global West control arms, QA1 adjustable shocks, and Yokohama rubber on Torq-Thrust hoops.Brett Voelkel owns Air Ride Technologies, and he also lays claim to this '62 Chevy Impala with a personality disorder. Is it classic NASCAR, or Cheech and Chong lowrider? Brett admits the wheels are temporary, which commit the bulk of the visual infraction. The Imp has Ride Tech's Street Challenge front and rear suspension bits, CPP brakes, and a temporary small-block. The paint treatment is killer, and only lacks period-correct stock car steelies and a 409 under the hood to be complete!This sweet '70 Nova two-door post car is owned by Ed Dierking, a retired pipefitter from Orland Park, IL. The big-block makes around 600 hp and has propelled the little X-body to a best e.t. of 11.99 at 120 mph-all while being shifted through a Richmond five-speed. Ed did all the mechanical work himself. Says Ed: "It's enough to scare women, children, and GTOs!""Notorious" is Troy Trepanier's latest creation-a '70 Nova with serious Camaro leanings, and one of the most interesting flex-fuel powerplants we've ever seen. The car belongs to Gary Abraham, who owns a Big & Tall men's clothing store in Burr Ridge, IL. Living in the heart of corn country, the clothier/patriot saw corn-in the form of E85-as the right move. An otherwise stock GMPP 572ci big-block crate motor was pressed into service in conjunction with a Procharger F2 blower; the addition of boost and higher-octane E85 needing no change in compression ratio. Troy and crew peg output at around 1,000 hp. We'll be bringing you a full feature on Notorious in the coming months, so stay tuned. This car is packed with tons of cool stuff!Kyle Tucker is a wanted man. Along with his wife, Stacey, Kyle is prevailed upon to design, test, and manufacture an incredible array of performance parts for popular muscle cars, including second-generation F-bodies. The company is Detroit Speed & Engineering, and this '70 Camaro is their development mule for all manner of second-gen parts. Drivetrain: 6.2L L92, TKO Tremec, and an 8.5-inch 10-bolt. The suspension goodies, which are DSE's forte, consist of a complete DSE hydroformed front clip, DSE subframe connectors, and naturally, a DSE Quadralink rear.This sweet '70 Nova two-door post car is owned by Ed Dierking, a retired pipefitter from Orland Park, IL. The big-block makes around 600 hp and has propelled the little X-body to a best e.t. of 11.99 at 120 mph-all while being shifted through a Richmond five-speed. Ed did all the mechanical work himself. Says Ed: "It's enough to scare women, children, and GTOs!"We leave Brett Voelkel for one minute, and what does he do? He buys another project car. Aye carumba! Look for GM B-body parts to start pouring out of Air Ride's Jasper, IN-based plant.John Engle teaches auto mechanics at a vocational school in East Moline, IL, and this '66 Ford Falcon Futura is his beautiful avocation! It might not be the best equipped for an autocross, but it's way period cool, and A-OK in our book. Goodies include a late-model 5-liter small-block, Tremec TKO-500, lowered coil springs, and a sway bar. John's dad bought the car new in '66, and John started tweaking on it in '72, so this Falcon has been one well-kept bird.Novas were known back in the day as sensible, reliable, affordable transportation, not corner-carving terrors. Don't tell Brett Bennett (Aurora, IL), though. Brett's Chevy II is outfitted with a TCI front clip and front brakes, a built 327 small-block and Turbo 350 trans, 17-inch Torq-Thrust II wheels, and stock rear drum brakes. The little Chevy even ran the Street Challenge course in 39.4 seconds.


text:
Uh dunno if it has a name, since it came integrated in the case (http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16811129024 - Antec Sonata III) if that helps
Hmm.. Is something like 30$ enough? Checked some CPU coolers and the prices went up and down like a rollercoaster so don't know which 1 to choose. On the other hand listening to the noice that the standard cooler that comes with the CPU is so freaking loud, I probably could spend more if it's possible to make it a little less noisy!
Edit: Ah some1 already answered :P Thanks!


text:
Goodguys Del Mar Street Machine Autocross - Race Against Time!Written by Johnny Hunkins on August 1, 2012 With racing venues dropping like flies in Southern California, the Goodguys Del Mar Street Machine Autocross was a temporary oasis in a desolate land
Southern California has a growing problem: its racetracks are closing down one by one. In just the last two months, Irwindale, Fontana, Orange Show, and Perris have all closed to their respective forms of racing. Prior to that, we lost LACR, Pomona, and the planned track at Banning called Drag City. We're seeing a lot more race cars for sale at swap meets, and street racing is again on the rise, as was most recently seen on the National Geographic Channel's LA Street Racers special. The track situation in SoCal is so bad, we're even questioning the wisdom of equipping Project Nova with an eight-point rollbar—after all, what's the point? If there are no places to race, why pour on the costly safety gear? Yet we remain optimistic. We've been in these dire straits before, and things always got better.
One big reason for SoCal hot rodders to be positive is the growing interest in autocrossing, and open events like Run To The Coast. The Goodguys Rod & Custom Association is certainly doing its part; when Orange County, California, decided to sell off the fairgrounds to real estate developers (ironic because that's how many tracks fall … ), Goodguys wisely moved their Costa Mesa event to nearby Del Mar, thus keeping SoCal gearheads satisfied. In doing so, Goodguys maintained its highly successful Street Machine Autocross right here in SoCal, and is the prime reason PHR sponsored it.
For those unfamiliar with West Coast geography, Del Mar is a picturesque oceanside town midway between San Diego and Los Angeles. The facility where Goodguys happens is just a stone's throw from the Pacific, making it a fun weekend jaunt in the family hot rod. Ostensibly a fairgrounds with a horse racing facility attached, Del Mar is kind of tight on room, especially for an autocross, but Goodguys has done an admirable job maximizing the available space, positioning the compact circuit close to a side entrance making for easy egress for participants.
The Del Mar course was a tight one, with eight turns, a modest straightaway, and a little chicane midway through. Good lap times were in the low 30s, which kept the action nice and safe. We typically see one or two minor scuffles with barriers or fences, and Del Mar was notable for being incident free. The Fort Worth course at the prior event was longer, faster, and arguably more fun, but it was clear at Del Mar that the quality of cars and the variety of makes and models of muscle cars in attendance was hands down the best so far.
It was also evident from the beginning that the top 10 or so cars knew why they were there, and came prepared for it. And while we always get autocross experts at the top of the leader chart at every event, we were particularly impressed with the depth of competition at Del Mar—even the mid-pack drivers were experienced autocrossers. In the lower ranks, the difference seemed to be not so much the talent, but a lack of equipment. Typically, with the exception of the top five or so, competitors are either out for their first try, or they've just begun getting their feet wet—not so at Del Mar!
With so many hot shoes in attendance, it came as no surprise that a showdown was brewing for the end. Any lap time under 32 seconds was absolutely mind-blowing on the tight, technical course. The biggest temptation was to use too much throttle too early, and those who were patient were duly rewarded. To that end Brian Hobaugh ('68 Camaro), Mary Pozzi ('72 Camaro), and Aaron Ogawa ('70 Challenger) were trading increasingly hotter laps, when in the final 15 minutes of scored timing, announcer Chad Reynolds called the top cars to the staging lanes for a final winner-take-all session. With Aaron Ogawa in the lead, Second Place Pozzi had one last chance to grab the PHR winner's jacket. Pozzi had been a full two tenths of a second off Ogawa's pace, but on this final lap she eked out a 31.105 to win by eight thousandths of a second. Pozzi told us after the incredible final lap: "On the last corner, I got in a little over my head. I was trying to shave time and told myself, 'OK, turn car, unwind the wheel.' I saw the opening and went for it, and just hoped it was enough." It was enough, and congratulations, Mary Pozzi—you win the PHR Street Machine winner's jacket!
Look for us next at the 7th Nashville Nationals at LP Field on May 18-20, then at the 15th Goodguys PPG Nationals in Columbus, Ohio, on July 6-8.
|Del Mar Goodguys
Street Machine Autocross Results
|Best lap:
|1. Mary Pozzi
|'72 Chevy Camaro
|2. Aaron Ogawa (manufacturer)
|'70 Dodge Challenger
|3. Brian Hobaugh
|'68 Chevy Camaro
|4. Gerald Lum
|'71 Chevy Camaro
|5. Kyle Newman (manufacturer)
|'55 Chevy Bel Air
|6. Brett Campbell
|'67 Chevy Camaro
|7. Kyle Newman
|'57 Chevy 210 wagon
|8. Brandy Morrow (manufacturer)
|'70 Chevy Camaro
|9. Dick Eytchison
|'65 Chevy Chevelle
|10. Mike Wright
|'69 Chevy Camaro
|11. Chris Meyer
|'70 Chevy Camaro
|12. Chris McCrea
|'69 Chevy Camaro
|13. Roy Rozelle
|'69 Chevy Camaro
|14. Gregg Blumdell
|'69 Chevy Camaro
|15. Paul Alderman
|'70 Chevy Camaro
|16. Tom Kamman
|'69 Plymouth Barracuda
|17. Mike Young
|'65 Ford Mustang
|18. Allen Palmer
|'59 Chevy Corvette
|19. Robert Hall
|'68 Chevy Camaro
|20. Bryce Baumgart
|'65 Ford Falcon
|21. Richard Trujillo
|'69 Ford Mustang
|22. Aaron Raymond
|'69 Chevy Camaro
|23. Robb McIntosh
|'69 Chevy Camaro
|24. Nick Herrington
|'67 Ford Mustang
|25. DJ Arerill
|'71 Ford Mustang
|26. John Wityak
|'65 Ford Mustang
|27. Tim Callahan
|'66 Chevy Nova
|28. John Butler
|'66 Chevy Chevelle
|29. Tray Borgen
|'69 Chevy Camaro
|30. Tony Evans
|'72 Chevy Camaro
|31. Mike Fitzsimmons
|'67 Pontiac Firebird
|32. Dennis McNeil
|'72 Chevy Chevelle
|33. Tommy Wisdom
|'68 Dodge Dart
|34. Frank Temblador
|'69 Chevy Chevelle
|35. George Reiss
|'72 Chevy Chevelle
|36. Leonara Bridges
|'72 Plymouth Barracuda
|37. Alex Nine
|'71 Datsun 240Z
|38. Paul Leeds
|'66 Ford Mustang
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Nick Herrington hails from nearby Solana Beach, California, and his '67 notchback Mustang coupe was running solid 35-second lap times thanks to a 4.6L "Terminator" mod motor package making 500 hp at the tire. Herrington rows his own with a T56, and gets cornering help from Wilwood binders at all four corners.The tough lady behind the wheel of this badass '67 Chevy II is Cheryl Herrick of Clayton, North Carolina. The Jet-Hot Coatings–sponsored Chevy ran in the Pro class, garnering a best lap of 34.022. Like many modernized Chevy machines, it too was sporting an LS1/T56 combo—this one being aided by a TCI/Air-Ride suspension and Wilwood brakes.The U.S. Marines don't always have the luxury of power through overwhelming numbers—they often go it alone against tough odds, and U.S. Marine Tommy Wisdom is no different in his '68 Dodge Dart. Running out of the DTM Racing shop, this A-Body sports a near-stock 440 big-block, a 727 TorqueFlite trans, and a palate of Hotchkis pieces. Those gorgeous wheels are 18-inch New Gen Performance Lite hoops.This Cris Gonzalez-built, Jim Hobaugh-driven '68 Camaro was the class of the field; not only is every piece on this thing breathed on by Gonzalez, but Hobaugh was driving it like it was stolen. Knowing that it has a full-on DSE suspension, Wilwood brakes, and a 600hp LS plant with a T56 just doesn't do it justice. From stretched wheelwells to a custom interior, this thing is a serious contender for our upcoming Muscle Car of the Year competition. You've not seen the last of this one!It's not entirely finished, but we like builder/driver Bryce Baumgart's attitude—get it out there and beat on it! The San Diego-based '65 Ford Falcon has a front coilover suspension of Baumgart's own design, as well as a homebuilt three-link rear arrangement with a Watt's link. Drivetrain is a modest Edelbrock-headed 289 small-block Windsor in front of a reverse manual C4 auto. We dig the AF/X-meets-Trans-Am vibe!Paul and Michelle Newman (Templeton, California) love taunting their less adventurous street rodder peers with this daily driven '57 four-door wagon. It sits on a chassis of their own design that borrows heavily from the C4 Corvette parts bin—right down to the stock 350ci LT1 engine and T56 trans. They autocross with the rear hatch open and grocery bags clearly displayed.We saw Dick Eytchison's more-door '65 Chevelle at Del Mar last year, and marveled at its quality, thriftiness, and versatility. Eytchison drives it everywhere (including to Del Mar from his home in Cortez, Colorado), and packs a 383 ZZ small-block crate motor, TKO 600 five-speed trans, Baer Trac 4 brakes, and a brace of Hotchkis components. We should have a feature on this budget homebuilt Crew Cab soon.
Brett Voelkel of RideTech needs no introduction, but his new '68 Camaro does. Voelkel picked up this black Camaro just weeks before Del Mar and quickly outfitted it with a RideTech suspension and a TigerCage. It still had a peg leg rearend and a tired Powerglide trans when we saw it, but that will change soon.DSE's '63 Chevy II is a testbed for their line of '62-67 Chevy II suspension/chassis components, and we got a chance to drive it in the Goodguys Media Challenge event. With virtually all the stock parts replaced with state-of-the-art DSE pieces, this thing really sticks. Check out our ride-along lap and interview with DSE's Kyle Tucker at YouTube.com/PopularHotRodding.Are you sitting down? This bright orange '67 Firebird is powered by a 406ci Pontiac (fed by a set of Kauffman aluminum heads and a Crower cam). Built by Barry's Speed Shop (Corona, California) and featured on the Wrecks To Riches TV show, this Poncho pony bucks the trend of LS-powered everything, while holding its own on the track—thanks to a Global West suspension and six-speed T56. Do you guys dig it as much as we do?While some guys blow up a checkbook on their cars, Tom Kamman of Escondido, California, quietly works away on his '69 Barracuda convertible a little bit at a time as limited resources permit (he's going on 12 years now). There's a lot of stock stuff in Tom's A-Body, with the exception of a 360 crate engine, Mustang Bullitt wheels, and an 8.8-inch rear from a Lincoln.We featured Richard Trujillo's low-buck homebuilt '69 Mustang coupe in the May '12 issue, and he was at it again in Del Mar, playing with his suspension settings and trying different tires. Trujillo finished roughly mid pack, well ahead of cars costing five times as much.There were a ton of first-gen Camaros at Del Mar, but we think Rodney Prouty of San Mateo, California, nailed the look of his '68 Camaro with the superb selection of a copper-colored hockey stripe, and the ideal rake supported by 18-inch Coys C55 wheels wrapped in Nitto rubber. A mix of Global West, Hotchkis, and Helwig suspension parts help to hook up the LS6/Super T10 powertrain combo.The retina-yellow '70 Hotchkis Challenger has been around for several years now, flying the Hotchkis banner high in the hopes that Mopar faithful will join the handling party. It seems to be working—if a bit slowly—and Hotchkis is leading the parade. At Del Mar, Aaron Ogawa was behind the wheel showing that Mopars can hold their own, and even take the lead, in a sea of Camaros. Until a Camaro snatched victory from him in the waning minutes …Mary Pozzi (Salinas, California) came from behind to defeat all comers for the PHR Street Machine Autocross, and was awarded her second PHR Street Machine Winner jacket. Pozzi's '72 Camaro has been well documented in other magazines; under the hood beats the heart of a beast—the very same LS2 that resided in PHR's Project Bad Penny Camaro until recently. Suspension goodies come from RideTech, Hotchkis, and Baer.


text:
Alpine Lakes Wilderness
IntroductionThe United States Congress designated the Alpine Lakes Wilderness (map) in 1976 and it now has a total of 414,701 acres. All of this wilderness is located in Washington and is managed by the Forest Service.
DescriptionMore than 700 lakes and mountain ponds fill practically every low spot in the glacier-carved terrain of this Wilderness. Valleys thick with trees give way to rocky ridges and rugged peaks along the crest of the Cascades, some slopes permanently cloaked with snowfields. Diverse is the word that best describes the Alpine Lakes: from wet forests of Douglas fir, cedar, and western hemlock understoried with salal and berries at lower elevations on the western side; to true firs and mountain hemlock opened by extensive meadows matted with low growth; to the crest and 180 inches of precipitation per year (largely as snow); countered by spruce, whitebark pine, and larch on the eastern side; and ending farther down with a dry forestland of ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine understoried by grasses and dampened by as little as 10 inches of annual precipitation.
Prior to designation, aggressive mining and logging operations punched numerous access roads into the area, creating a wildly irregular boundary to this very popular (read: overcrowded) area, but one still deserving of its Wilderness classification.
The Enchantment Lakes region of the southeast portion boasts the Cashmere Crags, which rate among the best rock-climbing sites in the western United States. Dozens of solid granite spires offer routes from the low Class 5s to 5.11, from faces as long as one lead (the length of the rope used for climbing) to 1,500 feet. Some of the names may cause you to think twice before heading up: Bloody Tower, Cruel Thumb, Cynical Pinnacle, and Crocodile Fang.
The Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail (PCT) enters from Stevens Pass on the north to follow the crest south, with a long westward bend to Snoqualmie Pass, a distance of 67 trail miles. Hordes of people take advantage of the PCT's 450 miles or so of excellent trails. Subsequent use and abuse of the area has resulted in a permit system, which is applied to some regions of the Wilderness between June 15 and October 15. No dogs are permitted, and campfires are banned above 5,000 feet.
Planning to Visit the Alpine Lakes Wilderness?
- Print a fact sheet
- General things to consider when visiting any wilderness
- Regulations, Fees, Permits
- Contact the Forest Service
- Visit the National Forest wilderness website
Leave No TraceHow to follow the seven standard Leave No Trace principles differs in different parts of the country (desert vs. Rocky Mountains). Click on any of the principles listed below to learn more about how they apply in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness.
- Plan Ahead and Prepare
- Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces
- Dispose of Waste Properly
- Leave What You Find
- Minimize Campfire Impacts
- Respect Wildlife
- Be Considerate of Other Visitors


text:
With aging, skin begins to lose its elasticity and starts to sag. Lines begin to appear around the mouth and eyes. The natural turnover of skin cells begins to slow down. When skin cells spend more time on the surface of the skin, they are more vulnerable to damage from the elements and the environment. CosMedix Treatments help you to hold back the hands of time. They work with the body's own regenerative processes to increase collagen production and to accelerate skin cell turnover. With regular use of CosMedix Treatments, skin looks firmer and more youthful.
One of the biggest culprits when it comes to skin damage is the sun. Photodamage resulting from exposure the sun's UV rays can cause uneven skin tone and increase the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. CosMedix Treatments repair the symptoms of sun damage and help to prevent further damage from occurring. Powerful antioxidants tackle the damage caused by free radicals, leaving the skin looking healthier and revitalized. By incorporating CosMedix Treatments in to your daily skin care regimen, you can reveal the true beauty of your skin.
Keep your skin looking younger for longer by using CosMedix Treatments as part of your beauty routine. These potent serums are packed with natural minerals, vitamins, fatty acids, and enzymes. Working with the skin's cell regeneration process, these products energize and revitalize the skin without causing irritation or inflammation. Your complexion will glow with health.
Restore skin that has been damaged by the sun with CosMedix Affirm. Containing no less than 10 powerful antioxidants, this chirally-correct formula repairs and prevents photodamage, which can result from over-exposure to the sun. Bio-peptides firm and tighten the skin, while micronized diatomic and polyethylene powders gently exfoliate without irritating the skin. Used daily, this peptide serum will ensure that your complexion looks healthier and firmer.
Revive and restore environmentally-damaged skin with CosMedix Refine . By combining 4% proprietary retinol complex with amino acids and moisturizers, this potent serum stimulates collagen production without drying or irritating the skin. Cell turnover is accelerated. Fine lines and wrinkles are diminished. Skin tone becomes smoother and more even. Your complexion is refreshed and revitalized.
Rejuvenate your skin with CosMedix Cell ID. The ultimate defense against aging, this potent serum contains a unique blend of amino acids, enzymes, antioxidants, and growth factors. Mitochondria extract energizes the skin cells, while copper amino acids improve the texture and tone of your skin. Epidermal growth factors repair and restore the skin. The appearance of wrinkles and age spots is diminished, leaving skin looking younger and more radiant.


text:
Founded in 1984, Argosy quickly became synonymous with the highest quality of products and services for studios and system Integrators within the Broadcast Industry.
Argosy's aim has always been to provide the best possible service and regardless of the size of the job our trained staff will always be ready to help. More than any other distributor, we are able to put together a package of the finest materials and ship to anywhere in the world, whilst at the same time offering a truly personal service with competitive prices.
We focus our efforts primarily within the Broadcast and Media Industries, thereby maintaining our position as the foremost TV Studio installation materials distributor in Europe.
Technical News
Industry News
Argosy supply infrastructure products to RR media; the solution includes equipment racking, Image 360 and 1000 HD digital video cables, patch panels, mains distributions units and connectors to provide the backbone of its new global media centre in London.
Argosy is once more exhibiting at BES EXPO 2015 (15–17 January, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi, India), the major cable and satellite broadcasting exhibition in India. Argosy is showing how broadcasters can reduce the cost and complexity of studio and master control projects through the use of the latest infrastructure solutions on its stand (no 12).
Leading infrastructure supplier underlines the transition to IP
Absolute CAD moves Pacific TV across London


text:
I actually used links this time =P Go do this, fools.
I'm Drae =P Anyways-Originally Posted by Me on Another ForumNot so much an FAQ as a tutorial, now that I think about it. Here we go:
Follow those directions and get your clientel- once done, open it up. Start by creating a username, and phonetic- that's the first drop down box you'll see, at the very top. Click the arrow to the right to start. Select "New" and fill out the form. Most people like the phonetic to mimic your in-game name, but I really couldn't care less. Mine specially says "Bitches be flockin' ", so that when I come and go from a channel or server it says "Bitches be flockin' has left the server/channel". Pretty nifty.I also have to put this out, when raiding or doing instances or anything that takes group coordination, use vent. You have no idea how much easier it makes things. To get vent go here and download the client and install. The vent server info is in the guild information section in game. If you have any questions ask either Eli or myself, in that order.
On my vent, this is what it looks like:
Vent Username and Phonetic
Once this is done, you must then make a server selection, one that you have info to that you wish to connect on. We don't have one of our own yet, but I know of a rarely used one that will do for now. Select the arrow to the right of the second drop-box to begin this process. Select "New" again, and input the following information-
Name- ** (to be named, depending)
Hostname IP- **
Port- **
Password- *blank*
Default Channel- *blank*
Select 'ok'. Afterwards, this is what it should look like:
Vent Server Specs
Once this is done, you're ready to connect to the server. To move channels, just right click the channel name, and you move to that channel.
For those of you with mics, this is how you would speak:
Go to set-up, on the right hand side, under chat, and start to mess around. This is how your set-up should look though:
Mic Setup
Your outbound should probably be at 0, but I have a really quite microphone =P As for push to talk key, I have it on the button to the left of the 1 key, but really it could be anything. You could make it the right click button on your mouse, the mouse wheel- anything you want. Just make sure you unbind that key in game through Key Bindings, found in the Esc. Menu.
Also, your choice of Mixer will probably be different than mine- that's your sound card specs, really. I have Realtek Audio, you may have something else. The important thing is your speaker types are there =P
Also, if you have a mac, this codex may not work for you. You'll have to let me know.
If there are any other questions, feel free to post and ask me. Otherwise, see you in game
There's that. Let me know if anyone's interested, and I could hop on and say hello.