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Precise's future now that Ubuntu is moving to MIR
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[12 Posts]
Joined: 11 Dec 2008
Posts: 1124
Posted: Mon 11 Mar 2013, 21:21
Post subject:
Precise's future now that Ubuntu is moving to MIR
Subject description: MIR is canonicals custom display server
This really isnt specific to just precise but for all of the ubuntu based releases. I know it will take some time for Canonical to release MIR into their products... but It's going to happen if Shuttleworth has anything to say about it. So I'm curious to others ideas of how that move might affect puppy's future development of the Ubuntu line of releases.
Will we work to modify puppy to use MIR, and assist Ubuntu in porting applications over to it... or will we stop basing future versions on it once MIR goes live?
I dont know the future, and I dont claim to know the answers. I'm curious as to others peoples thoughts before I start to form an opinion.
If you havent heard... here are some links to read.
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Joined: 26 Feb 2007
Posts: 2855
Location: The Blue Marble
Posted: Tue 12 Mar 2013, 01:56
Post subject:
Wayland is here (or not, depending on who you ask), and Puppy isn't using it. GTK3 is here too and Puppy isn't using it.
On another note, Lucid Puppy went well beyond Lucid Lynx's shell-life.
It was not that long ago that Lupu got replaced by Slacko as the "official" puppy, and even after that it continued to linger around under "three-headed-dog" name.
The way I see it, is that Barry will probably stick to the latest version of Ubuntu that still uses Xorg. MIR will probably be only considered once Xorg is no longer maintained and everyone else have moved to MIR (which isn't going to happen over night - even if MIR is mature and production-ready today).
Of course I'm not Barry and not speaking on his behalf - this is pure speculation
Fatdog64, Slacko and Puppeee user. Puppy user since 2.13.
Contributed Fatdog64 packages thread
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Joined: 08 Jun 2005
Posts: 5056
Location: Arizona, U.S.A.
Posted: Tue 12 Mar 2013, 17:59
Post subject:
Don`t like new and latest, let it mature and become stable first.
The one article showed what Canonical has got so far, and it`s not much...
I agree with the writers assessment, MIR earliest hope will be next year.
And then you can add another year to that for it to become truly functional.
So Precise won`t even be on the radar by then, not much to worry about.
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Joined: 16 Jun 2008
Posts: 1393
Location: 500 seconds from Sol
Posted: Thu 14 Mar 2013, 13:16
Post subject: Puppy's future now that Ubuntu is moving to MIR
Hi All,
Predicting the future of Puppy now that MIR and Wayland are on the horizon:
There was Puppy before there was woof. There are Puppies even though there is woof, that is Puppies which are not built using the binaries of other distros to wit: Carolina and, if I recall correctly, FatDog prior to the latest versions based on Slackware.
Unless MIR or Wayland were constructed by people having no knowledge of how Xorg works, the probability is that upon their dissembling it will be discovered that all three are "variations on a theme." People do not re-invent the wheel: they only apply newer insights to improve it. The wheel is still round, only the material used has changed. MIR and wayland probability will turn out to use much of the structure employed by Xorg, substituting new sub-routines for those of Xorg considered no longer to be "state of the art."
So there are four possibilities: Woof will be adapted to use MIR or Wayland or either. That will depend on which direction debian, Archlinux, and Slackware take. When Barry K first developed woof many thought debian was the best candidate for its use. But Barry K preferred Ubuntu. Experience has shown, however, Slackware to be an excellent choice. Over the last several months, simargl has demonstrated that the woofing of Archlinux is not just theoretical, and with his newly found interest in more closely configuring Archpup toward Puppy standard he, or others who favor Archlinux, may well be on the verge of a solid Puppy-Arch combination opening up the wealth of Archlinux's repositories to "mere" Puppy users. The advantage of woofing Ubuntu was the latter's abundance of applications. Most of which we don't employ because to do so would require inclusion of the bloat inherent in Ubuntu which runs counter to Puppy's philosophy and because other, less bloated applications, can accomplish the same real-world tasks. Consequently, depending on which side of the wayland-mir divide debian, slackware and Archlinux take, what Ubuntu does may prove to be superfluous. Whether adapting woof to wayland or mir may also turn on which would require Puppy to accept more bloat.
The fourth possibility is that woof may be abandoned. Barry K's conceived woof as a vehicle to ease development and reduce the necessity of storage and bandwidth. Those objectives have proven illusory. Rather than devoting time to perfecting one or two (32 & 64-bit) Puppies, and developing applications and customizations for them, the efforts of Puppy's devs are scattered among several mostly incompatible variants, retro-fitting other distro's apps for use in Puppies and constantly improving woof so that the foregoing can take place. Since applications from other distros can rarely be used "out of the box" --or because devs just like to publish their creations-- pets built for each Puppy variant are stored online requiring additional storage. I can't say whether the total bandwidth used by all Pups is greater or less than were there only two pups. I suspect not.
Far more important to Puppy's future is its adaption to GTK-3. Its employment, as far as I know, is what each of the major distros are already using, or to which they are heading. Already much of the current specialized applications developed for Ubuntu are, despite woof, of no value to Puppy. If and when the maintainers of the applications which provide Puppy's base applications use only GTK-3, Puppy will become obsolete if it has not adapted.
What will be the fate of Puppy? That will depend on Barry K.
and others
. Barry K is the master. I hope his interests will continue to pave the way for creating a compact, resource-efficient, user-friendly, open source distribution capable of being deployed to what otherwise would become obsolete computers. That was his original vision. That is Puppy's role in the Global Village. That is the magnet which draws the bulk of Puppy's users. But in an endeavor which is not driven by the profit motive, direction will be set by the interests and vision of each individual. Puppy –indeed, Linux in general-- is a do-ocracy. Those who can do, can also wait for others to do. Sometimes a leader leads because he has the vision. Sometimes the leader is just someone being kept in front by the push of those, although not in the lead, who have an objective. Sometimes disciples, standing on the shoulders of a giant, have a clearer view of terrain. And sometimes disciples, like lemmings, follow a leader over a cliff.
Puppy, and Linux in general, is open-source. Barry K has demonstrated what can be done. There will be Puppy. And if not, there will be "Froggy" or "Piggy" or something, or nothing.
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Joined: 23 May 2007
Posts: 1165
Location: the australian mallee
Posted: Fri 22 Mar 2013, 18:46
Post subject:
Both Wayland and GTK3 are being 'played' with by a number of interested 'puppy people'.
There is a Wayland thread around with some interesting info, and thunor is starting with gtk3 with a beta of my mage2 which has gtk3 inbuilt to create the dialog we need to make gtk3 'puppy compatable'.
I am sure others will join in as they both evolve and become more useful or needed.
But major additions like these take time and none of us are intending to break the working system.
Puppy T290 - BarryK's Racy but with T2 Version 9.0 is suspended since barry is back. I'm going back to designing and building myzt2 a Puppy Wayland-X.
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Joined: 09 Dec 2008
Posts: 98
Location: USA (Springfield, Vermont)
Posted: Sun 19 May 2013, 21:24
Post subject:
jamesbond wrote:
The way I see it, is that Barry will probably stick to the latest version of Ubuntu that still uses Xorg. MIR will probably be only considered once Xorg is no longer maintained and everyone else have moved to MIR (which isn't going to happen over night - even if MIR is mature and production-ready today).
That's if X.Org goes the way of XFree86.
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Joined: 11 Feb 2013
Posts: 572
Posted: Mon 20 May 2013, 02:26
Post subject:
Last edited by simargl on Sun 01 Sep 2013, 11:10; edited 1 time in total
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Joined: 28 Oct 2007
Posts: 82
Location: SW Virginia mountains
Posted: Tue 04 Jun 2013, 21:27
Post subject: Precise's future
I'm not aware of a Puppy using the Unity desktop and Mir with GTK3 is being used by Ubuntu to drive Unity Next. It is already functioning on some Android devices. I think that Canonical is concentrating on handhelds and small screens because there is already a really good desktop Ubuntu IMO. I don't see any of this being utilized in a Puppy distro.
It makes sense to me short term (3 years) to continue Puppy with Ubuntu as it is now, Debian, Arch, Slack etc. I have just returned to Puppy with a more serious intent and think highly with what I am finding. It seems to me that a lot of innovation is taking place. Puppy doesn't need to be Ubuntu just like Ubuntu doesn't need to be Windows.
For my self in the here and now Carolina Puppy is doing a fine job. I have managed to get all of my needed apps running and seem to be using my Ubuntu install less as time goes on. The crazy thing is that I have Ubuntu running on a 500gig Hd and puppy running on a flashdrive with both installations doing mostly the same thing.
I do think that Puppy is for "real" linux users. The reason I abandoned the project years back is because I hadn't weaned myself from Windows and couldn't get enough functionality from Puppy. Ubuntu seemed to be better but yet a great struggle. Today I am 100% Linux. I have kept a copy of Puppy running on my system for the entire five years since I joined this forum but couldn't use is for my main distro.
Today I am fascinated with Carolina Puppy and even have my Bluetooth working which has been a struggle on most Puppies that I have tried. I use it every day.
In my opinion the Puppy Community is doing a fine job in it's self determined mission and should invest it's effort in becoming even better at what it does and not try to be something else.
Long story short! Even Upup isn't a very good Ubuntu but it is a really good Puppy.. You guys need to tighten up on the Bluetooth thing though. It's part of a computer, isn't it?
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Joined: 20 May 2005
Posts: 2851
Location: near Woof (Germany) :-) Acer Laptop emachines 2 GB RAM AMD64. franco-/germanophone, +/- anglophone
Posted: Wed 05 Jun 2013, 08:45
Post subject:
You are right simargl!
simargl wrote:
Question is if Ubuntu moves to MIR and all other distributions switch to Wayland, why should Puppy follow Ubuntu and not turn to for example
as main option?
I think Debian is great choise, although Arch is my personal favourite.
and if I did understand Barry in his old publications well, he also was a fan of Debian over all other distributions (excepted perhaps Slackware, but I did understand it so, that source and package management of Slackware gives more freedom to developers to do what they will without to need to change deeply the pre founded system)...
why did the 5.n branch of Puppy start so intensive using Ubuntu stuff?
I would see a reason: Debian is extremely conservative. You have to wait for a long time if you wish to use newer software concepts. Today Ubuntu react about as fast as Arch offering prepared binaries that you can test immediately else for new stuffs!
but I thing that this article
explains really realistic what is the matter:
Ubuntu is the product of a business man! He has to prepare or let open a business future. segregated systems are not really a progressive vision of future and the Linux world did do enough to destroy the separation between MS-Windows and Linux in the past (Wine, Cygwin, partially common development betwenn Wine and reactOS, KDE as copy of the MS-Windows environment, etc.)
And now we have to realize that tomorrow the most attractive business will not be desktop PC any more but small electronic slaves being each time in our next environment (a lot of people need electronic help to become happy in the sleeping room to film their activity, look at the activity of other people at the same time etc...).
What a surprise that business people try to bring all under one unique hat and try to develop an only one system for all purposes where it is possible to make money.
The most worrying thing in this trend is that Google and Android did accustom us with shops and that shops did now appear as completely normal in distros like Ubuntu!
If Google, Ubuntu, Novel as Java distributor, Adobe, all did decide in the last time to do the same as Microsoft, IBM and Apple did do in the past, commercialize the software and the web, it will not be long to wait and the freedom is away as other can't continue to develop any more because the used platform are all different!
Perhaps it would really be good if a lot of user did abandon totally the newer commercial trend and ignore them, and continue to develop useful but lowcost solution in classic small Linux!
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Ted Dog
Joined: 13 Sep 2005
Posts: 4010
Location: Heart of Texas
Posted: Thu 06 Jun 2013, 03:02
Post subject:
I think a larger issue than Linux is at foot, Savy Business people found a way past, beyond, with sly cunning, used open source as a free software development environment instead of large in house staffs. Using controlled access methods purposely changing long existing methods to make the controlled access methods part of the revenue generating stream.
Every for profit now has an app-store. How googlies' android can claim its open source and charge for its repackaging of open source, So far I've spent $2.00 for two running version of Aces' of Pigeon solitaire game, one on linux based kindle <app store> and one from linux based Android <app store> I am not given the option without signing up as a developer for those appstore to compile or install for myself.
Apple, Amazon, Google, Ubuntu are all early lock in/up artist corrupting open source. It is actually, funny that OLD Microsoft was caught flat footed by the successful subterfuge of OpenSoftware Movement, since they are the experts in weaking by degrees and long duration lock-in of its products and software.
The direct confrontation and challenge of Open Source by Microsoft never got them any where.
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Joined: 11 Dec 2008
Posts: 1124
Posted: Thu 06 Jun 2013, 14:12
Post subject: Re: Precise's future
tlcstat wrote:
I'm not aware of a Puppy using the Unity desktop and Mir with GTK3 is being used by Ubuntu to drive Unity Next. It is already functioning on some Android devices. I think that Canonical is concentrating on handhelds and small screens because there is already a really good desktop Ubuntu IMO. I don't see any of this being utilized in a Puppy distro.
Unity still uses the X display server, so its just another desktop for he X display server. If/When canonical pushes MIR out as final, all apps from that point forward will not be compatible with X. They will be written and compiled for MIR. That means outside of a compatibility layer that the x.org people would have to write... future ubuntu apps won't work on an x display server..
The wayland team would also have to write a compatibility layer so that apps designed or MIR could run. This of course brings with it computational overhead.
Its the application compatibility problem that the linux community will run into, because we will have (at least initially) two non compatible dispay servers.
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Joined: 23 May 2007
Posts: 1165
Location: the australian mallee
Posted: Thu 06 Jun 2013, 22:29
Post subject: Re: Precise's future
Q5sys wrote:
Unity still uses the X display server, so its just another desktop for he X display server. If/When canonical pushes MIR out as final, all apps from that point forward will not be compatible with X. They will be written and compiled for MIR. That means outside of a compatibility layer that the x.org people would have to write... future ubuntu apps won't work on an x display server..
The wayland team would also have to write a compatibility layer so that apps designed or MIR could run. This of course brings with it computational overhead.
Its the application compatibility problem that the linux community will run into, because we will have (at least initially) two non compatible dispay servers.
We will have to wait, with wayland, they have an xwayland that allows x desktops to run with wayland as well as wayland desktops, I don't think that canonical would be silly enough not to do something similar in this open-source world we now live in.
And another thing is that with the latest kernels, you can have multiple servers and desktops running on the same box if the kernel has been configured that way, you just need the cores and memory.
i.e. A possability from 3.10.xx and on, if all proposed is included, will be to have something like:-
F1 - a x-org server;
F2 - a Xwayland server;
F3 - a Pure Wayland server
F4 - another server (say a MIR-X);
F5 - another server (say a Pure MIR);
F9 - your default x-org desktop (say JWM);
F10 - your default wayland desktop (say weston);
F11 - another desktop (say unity);
F12 - another desktop (say QuTe);
and as long as you have the workstation resources, they would all work happily together. I do expect something like this to become the 'standard' withing the next three to five years! And remember, each server and each desktop has plusses and minuses, otherwise they would never have been created.
Anyway that's my vision of it.
EDIT: Darn typos! If there are any more, sorry you will have to put up with them
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|Voorhees, N.J.
|High School:
|Eastern Senior
|High School
5-Time NCAA Champion (100 Meters twice, 4x400 Meter Relay, 60 Meters-i, 4x400 Meter Relay-i)
Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year
6-Time Pac-12 Champion (100 Meters twice, 200 Meters twice, 4x100 Meter Relay, 4x400 Meter Relay)
U.S. Junior Record (100 Meters)
5 School Records (100 Meters, 200 Meters, 4x400 Meter Relay, 60 Meters-i, 4x400 Meter Relay-i)
8-Time All-American
2012-13: Set school and conference records with her NCAA championship run at 100 meters. Was also the national runner-up at 60 meters indoors and scored on two relay teams in 2013. Outdoors - Set school records in the 100 and 200 meters, as well as keying both relays. Broke her own school record in her only 100 meters of the regular season, going 11.00 to win the event at the Mt. SAC Relays. In the championships season, recovered remarkably from a false start at the Pac-12 meet to cruise through her NCAA West Preliminary Rounds (11.08, 11.42) and advance to the NCAA Championships. There, she clocked a wind-aided 11.00 in the semifinals to advance. That merely served as a precursor to the final, where she blasted out of the blocks an accelerated through the finish line in 10.96 (wind +0.9). That not only broke her own school record for the second time during the season, but also broke Gail Devers' Pac-12 record of 10.97 set for UCLA in 1987. That was also the third-fastest 100 in NCAA history. She was just as impressive in the 200. After running the event just once in the regular season, she roared to victory at the Pac-12 meet in a school record 22.62. That was also the third-fastest time in Pac-12 history. She eventually advanced to the NCAA Championships at 200 meters, where she was 22nd overall (23.70). In the relays, She anchored the 4x100 to a victory at the Pac-12 meet in 44.31. She then led the Ducks to a season-best 43.73 in the NCAA semifinals before taking fourth in the finals at 43.80. The semifinal time was the third fastest in school history. In the 4x400, led Oregon to victory at the Penn Relays in 3:26.73. That was the second-fastest time in school history. Indoors - Posted a national runner-up finish at 60 meters and helped Oregon to a national title and school record in the 4x400 meter relay. Abbreviated season saw her take second in the 60 meters at the MPSF Championships (7.24). At the NCAA Championships finished second in a close race in a season best 7.15. Also paced the 4x400 meter relay team to the NCAA title in a school record 3:30.22. Season Bests: Outdoors - 100 Meters - 10.96 (PR), NCAA Championships, Eugene, Ore. (6/7/13); 200 Meters - 22.62 (PR), Pac-12 Championships, Los Angeles, Calif. (5/12/13). Indoors - 60 Meters - 7.15, NCAA Championships, Fayetteville, Ark. (3/8/13 & 3/9/13)..
2011-12: Remarkable sophomore season where she won three NCAA titles, three Pac-12 titles and was an Olympic Trials finalist at 100 meters. Three-time All-American. Did not lose a collegiate final at any distance during 2012. Outdoors - Set personal bests in the 100 (windy), 200 and 400 meters. Opened year with a personal-best in the 400 meters (53.73) in a win at the USC Invitational. Won the 200 meters at the Pepsi Team Invitational (23.24) to help Oregon win the team title. Ran her first open 100 of the season at the Oregon Relays, going 11.28 for the win. Opened up the championship season in a big way at the Pac-12 meet, winning the 100 meters in an all-conditions PR of 11.00 (w+2.5), taking the 200 in a personal-best 22.82 and running the second leg on the winning 4x100 meter relay squad (43.72). The 200 time was the second-fastest in school history. Breezed through the NCAA West rounds in the 100 in 11.06 to advance to the NCAA Championships. Also helped the 4x100 relay team win its preliminary heat at the NCAA West meet in 43.99. At the NCAA Championships, won her 100 meter semifinal in 11.10 and the powered away from field in 11,10 again to win her first NCAA outdoor title. In the relays at the NCAA meet, ran the second leg on the team that ran 43.32 - the second-fastest in school history - to make the event final, where she again took the second leg on the Ducks' fourth-place team (43.58). Came back at the end of the meet to lead off Oregon's remarkable 4x400 meter relay team that won in a meet-record 3:24.54. Wrapped up impressive outdoor season at the U.S. Olympic Trials, where she was third in her preliminary heat in 11.27 and second in her semifinal in 11.10. As the only collegian to make the final, took seventh in 11.28. Indoors - Got season of to a good start with a win in the 60 meters at the Blue and Orange opener (7.34). Won the 200 meters at the Texas A&M Challenge and then lowered that to 23.58 at New Mexico's Don Kirby Elite Invitational. Was the second-fastest time in school history. Also won the 60 at New Mexico in 7.17. At the NCAA Championships, won her 60 meter semifinal in 7.17 to advance to the final, which she won in 7.12, the fourth-fastest in NCAA history. Season Bests: Outdoors - 100 Meters - 11.00 (w+2.5) (PR), Pac-12 Championships, Eugene, Ore. (5/13/12); 200 Meters - 22.82 (PR), Pac-12 Championships, Eugene, Ore. (5/13/12); 400 Meters - 53.73 (PR), USC Invitational, Los Angeles, Calif., (3/23/21). Indoors - 60 Meters - 7.12 (PR), NCAA Championships, Nampa, Idaho (3/10/12).
2010-11: Set the American junior record in the 100 meters (11.03). Pac-10 100 meter champion. Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year. All-American (100 meters) Outdoors - Following the college season, capped year with a runner-up finish in the 100 meters at the USA Junior Championships. Won her semifinal in 11.40 before taking second in the final in 11.18. At the NCAA Championships, survived a rough collision with teammate Mandy White in the semifinals of the 4x100 meters to earn All-America status in the 100 meters. Won her semifinal heat in 11.17 before taking seventh in the final in 11.25. Easily advanced in the 100 meters at the NCAA West Preliminary meet, where she ran 11.39 in both the first and quarterfinal rounds to advance to the NCAA Championships. Also ran the second leg on the 4x100 meter team that advanced in 44.68, the seventh-fastest time in school history. Played an important role in Oregon's come-from-behind win at the Pac-10 Championships. Won the 100 meters in 11.03, which broke Gail Devers' meet record and Angela Williams' U.S. junior record. Also broke her own school record in the event. Was third in the 200 meters in a season-best 23.02, which was the second-fastest time in school history. Established a then-personal best in winning her heat of the 200 meters at the Oregon Relays in 23.22. Also anchored the 4x100 meter relay team that broke the Oregon Relays record in 43.82. That was the second-fastest time in school history. Broke the school record in the 100 meters, winning in 11.30 at the Mt. SAC Relays. Also helped the 4x100 meter relay team run the third-fastest time in school history (44.09). Was named Pac-10 track athlete of the week following the Mt. SAC Relays. Key to Oregon's victory at the Pepsi Team Invitational with wins in the 100 (11.62), 200 (24.06) and by anchoring the winning 4x100 meter relay team (44.59). Time in the 100 was fifth-best in school history. Anchored the 4x100 relay team to the fourth-fastest time in school history, 44.47, at the Stanford Invitational. Took the 400 meters in her outdoor debut at the Oregon Preview (56.20) and anchored the 4x100 meter relay team that clocked the No. 5 time in school history, 44.16. Indoors - Set school (at the time) and Dempsey Indoor records in the 60 meters in her Oregon debut, running 7.29 in the final to win the UW Indoor Preview. Also ran the third leg on the all-freshman 4x400 meter relay team that ran the fifth-fastest time in school history (3:41.02). Season Bests: Outdoors - 100 Meters - 11.03, Pac-10 Championships, Tucson, Ariz. (5/14/11); 200 Meters - 23.02, Pac-10 Championships, Tucson, Ariz. (5/14/11). Indoors - 60 Meters - 7.29, UW Indoor Preview, Seattle, Wash. (1/15/11).
Prep: Ranked 10th nationally as a senior in the 100 meters (11.56) and fourth in the country in the indoor 55 meters (6.91). Was the 2010 New Jersey Meet of Champions runner-up in the 100 meters for Eastern Senior High School when she ran her season-best time of 11.56. Was the Group 4 100 meter (11.84) and 200 meter (24.04) champion in 2010. Indoors as a senior, took third in the 55 meters Eastern States Championships, running 6.91. Also tallied an indoor win at the Hispanic Games in 7.06. Posted impressive times earlier in her prep career. As a sophomore in 2008, ran a wind-aided 11.49 in the 100 meters at the NJSIAA Group Championships and was the Group 4 100 and 200 meter winner. Also took second in the 100 in the 2008 Nike Outdoor Nationals in 11.82. As a freshman, won the New Jersey Meet of Champions 100 meter title (11.62) and was second in the 200 (24.11) during the 2007 spring season after taking the Group 4 state championships in both events. She missed her junior season due to a knee injury. High School Bests: 100 Meters - 11.49, 2008; 200 Meters - 23.60, 2007; 400 Meters - 53.98, 2006; 55 Meters - 6.91, 2010.
Personal: Major is sociology.
Personal Bests
100 Meters - 10.96,
NCAA Championships,
Eugene, Ore., 6/7/13
200 Meters - 22.62,
Pac-12 Championships,
Los Angeles, Calif., 5/12/13
400 Meters - 53.73,
USC Invitational,
Los Angeles, Calif., 3/23/12
60 Meters - 7.12 (i),
NCAA Championships,
Nampa, Idaho, 3/10/12
NCAA Outdoor Track Championships
2013 - 100 Meters, 1st, 10.96
2013 - 200 Meters, 22nd, 23.70
2013 - 4x100 Meter Relay, 4th, 43.80
2012 - 100 Meters, 1st, 11.10
2012 - 4x400 Meter Relay, 1st, 3:24.54
2012 - 4x100 Meter Relay, 4th, 43.58
2011 - 100 Meters, 7th, 11.25
2011 - 4x100 Meter Relay, s-DNF
NCAA Indoor Track Championships
2013 - 60 Meters, 2nd, 7.15
2013 - 4x400 Meter Relay, 1st, 3:30.22
2012 - 60 Meters, 1st, 7.12
Pac-12 Track Championships
2013 - 200 Meters, 1st, 22.62
2013 - 4x100 Meter Relay, 1st, 43.81
2013 - 100 Meters, DQ
2012 - 100 Meters, 1st, 11.00w
2012 - 200 Meters, 1st, 22.82
2012 - 4x100 Meter Relay, 1st, 43.72
2011 - 100 Meters, 1st, 11.03 (Pac-10)
2011 - 200 Meters, 3rd, 23.02 (Pac-10)
2011 - 4x100 Meter Relay, s-DNF (Pac-10)


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Given many characters in a typeface build on others and even just a couple of characters can reveal a lot of the features of a given typeface, what characters are good to start with when designing a typeface?
I think upper & lower R, S, O & lower-case g & f are good to start with.
After these, I would work on upper & lower M.
My reasoning is when you work with these letters you get a feel for what the character spacing should be. Pay special attention to letters with large spaces next to letters that take up more space (L next to O, for example: LO) as well as the width of the letters (hence starting with, say O which takes up one space & then moving on to M, which could possibly take up 1.5 or 2 spaces, depending on how you design the typeface.
I'm by no means an expert, but I do enjoy fonts! Have fun with it & I hope this helps a bit!
I got interested in the question (I don't design type, I just design with it), asked around folks that do, and did some research. There doesn't seem to be a consensus -- every designer works with his/her own natural creative process, and many start with a sketched idea that could be any letter or a combination.
Here are some interviews from ilovetypography.com (an excellent resource, btw) that will give you an idea of the diversity of approach: Ludwig Ubele, Nikola Djurek and Alice Savoie. Ubele says, in particular:
The best typographic resource I know of on the web is typophile.com. There is a terrific "How To" section in the wiki, and you can branch out from there. This site will take you as deep as you want to go into typeface design.
I disagree with joshmax's suggestion to start with R, S, O & lower-case g & f. I appreciate the reasoning, but the /S and /g are among the most difficult letters to design, so it's probably not a good idea to start with those to get a general feeling of the style and proportions of the typeface. In case of a serif typeface with a diagonal weight distribution the /O and /o are also deceivingly hard to design.
I recommend you start with /n, and keep a copy of the stem to use to for /i, and to extend to make /l, and then copy /l and combine with /n to get /h. The /n is very important because it gives you the x-height and the width and it gives you a main element to use for b/d/f/h/i/j/k/l/m/n/p/r/u. The /l and /h are the first letters to define the ascender height. The first letter for the capitals is /I, so you can define the capital height and use the letter to create B/D/E/F/H/J/K/L/M/N/P/R/T/U/Y. The capitals are not necessary to get a quick idea of what your typeface is going to look like, but I guess designing /I and /H won't be a problem because they're quick to do.
In conclusion, it's probably best to start with n/i/l/h/r and I/H. also, p for the decender.
The most commonly used letters in English are, in order, etaoin shrdlu. Having never designed a typeface, I would start with those letters purely because they are the most common.
I really like to start with lowercase "a", "e", and "g". To me, these are the letter that vary the most, not only in style, but also general appearance. A's are either hooked at the top (Arial), or simply a bowl with a stem (Century Gothic). These can be identifying factors of your typeface, and give it a completely different feel.
In general though, I'm not sure the letter choice matters much, but rather the steepness and roundness of your curves (O's, D's, G's, etc.), the length of your stems, and the x-height of your letters. Once you have established these characteristics, the typeface should start to design itself, with you just assembling the pieces. If you place two fonts side-by-side, you'll understand what I mean regarding these characteristics. Unless you're going very stylized (Magik Marker, etc.), then these should be your primary focus, in my opinion.
Enjoy it :) Admittedly, I've never designed a typeface before, but I am a long-time designer and typographist (if that's a word), so these are just my two cents. Just develop a style and run with it!
I'm surprised no one has mentioned hamburgefons, a word which was used in type samples of the 70s and 80s by some of the big foundries.
It was what I was taught to use in my two type design courses. The fact that it looks like a legible word even if it's not gives you a good feel of your font to be and letter space. It also contains most of the basic strokes you'll need to design your other letters.
There are other known variations like hamburgevons, hamburgefonstiv or hamburgefonts.


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In recognition of National Prostate Health Month, Bayhealth is hosting two free prostate screenings this month.
The following screenings are as follows:
5 to 7 p.m. Sept. 24 at Bayhealth Cancer Center, Milford Memorial. 21 W. Clarke Ave., Milford. Pre-registration is required by Sept. 20.
9 to 11 a.m. Sept. 28 at Bayhealth Cancer Center, Kent General, 640 S. State St., Dover. Pre-registration is required by Sept. 25.
To register, call (302) 744-6926.
Location, ST | website.com


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Just a crazy, headless racing track. Very energetic, pumping, and expressive. Great for festivity, fun, or break dance, This would be good for entertainment, or for promotional commerce.
ZIP included:
1. Rubber Man (main track) ..... 3:22
2. Logo (Ident) ........................ 0:07
3. Background Loop 1 ….......... 0:30
4. Background Loop 2 ….......... 0:30
5. Background Loop 3 ….......... 0:30
All tracks WAVE (44,1/16bit) + mp3 (320kbps)
Don't miss it, because this is really powerful, melodious, track with many bright instruments, and motivational mood.
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Undergraduate Programs
The College of Architecture and Environmental Design offers a two-degree program for students who plan to become registered architects. When earned sequentially, both the Bachelor of Science in Architecture and Master of Architecture comprise an accredited professional education.
The Bachelor of Arts in Architectural Studies is a non-professional program linked to the environmental design disciplines; however, it allows the flexibility for the student to define a course of study that may investigate the relationships between architecture/design and knowledge of urbanism, environmentalism, literature, media, cultural theory, art, science and technology, as well as philosophy, economics and political science.
The Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design is a CIDA-accredited program, comprising a course of study directed toward those student planning on becoming certified interior design professionals.
AED-General [AEDG].Because Kent State University is an "open admissions" university, students who meet the university standards are admitted to both the university and the college of their choice. This does not mean that the student has been directly admitted into the architecture, interior design or architectural studies programs unless specifically stated in the letter of acceptance. These students are designated AED-General [AEDG].
AED-Gs are assigned to freshman orientation classes with all College of Architecture and Environmental Design majors. These classes aid in understanding the broad range of career options within the environmental design professions. Students should take regular coursework in preparation to attempt entry into one of the College of Architecture and Environmental Design majors or may consider alternative degree program options. Students should meet with their advisor to aid in making a decision regarding their degree program and major. In order to move forward with a minimum loss of credit hours, it is strongly recommended that AED-G students, who were not accepted into a degree program, choose an alternate degree program within or outside the College prior to completing 45 credit hours.
Students not admitted to the B.S. program may qualify for admission to the College of Architecture and Environmental Design as a General (AED-G) major. These students may apply for admission to the architecture summer studio program. They must complete their first year with a minimum 2.75 GPA (3.0 GPA or higher are the most competitive), complete first year non-studio requirements, and apply for the summer studio program. Students who are accepted will complete First Year Design Studio I and II during the summer between their first and second years. A personal interview with the Associate Dean for Architecture is recommended during the first week of the spring semester of their first year.
Interior Design
Students who do not qualify for admission as a result of GPA below 2.50 are placed as AEDG majors until the required GPA is achieved.


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- Sexual Assault Network of Delaware Coordinator
ContactLifeline of Delaware is seeking a full-time coordinator for the Sexual Assault Network of Delaware (SAND), a sexual assault victim advocacy coalition. The coordinator is responsible for coordinating coalition meetings, event planning, researching public policy, drafting position papers, and tracking related local and national legislation. The incumbent also develops public education material and leads and participates in related committees and coalitions.
The ideal candidate should demonstrate superior interpersonal and communication skills, a proven track record of effective networking activities, and a passion for victim rights and advocacy. The candidate should also show evidence of knowledge and understanding of public policy, legislative processes, and legal issues pertaining to sexual assault. The successful candidate will also maintain a flexible schedule to assure 24/7 sexual assault services coverage and become qualified to serve as a Sexual Assault Specialist. View the full job description.


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Things to see and do - Trondheim
Leaving for Scandinavia
Trondheim :
Unmissable tourist sites
Where to sleep?
Trondheim Hotel tips
Best Western Nova Hotell Kurs & Konferanse from760 NOKBook
P-Hotels Trondheim from799 NOKBook
P-Hotels Brattøra from599 NOKBook
Trondheim Travel guide
Trondheim : Michelin's recommendations
Nestled in a bay of the deep Trondheimsfjord where it meets the Nidelva, Trondheim is Norway's third largest city and one of its oldest. It developed around its famous cathedral and has always played a vital part in the country's cultural and spiritual life. Due to its geographical location, the city is often considered the gateway to the north, a role it already assumed in 1893 when it became the first departure point for the Norwegian Coastal Express, aimed at improving communications.
Tourist attractions Trondheim : Things to see and do
Nidaros Cathedral
Kongsgårdsgata N - 7418 Trondheim
The centre of a pilgrimage dedicated to Saint Olav and burial place of the Norwegian kings, this 12C cathedral of grey stetite is an example of Romanesque (the oldest parts) and Gothic styles and the national sanctuary. A superb rose window ornates t..
Museum of Decorative Arts
Munkegaten 5 N - 7013 Trondheim
This fine museum houses diverse collections covering the main international art movements, ranging in chronological order from the Baroque to late 20C design; it includes a noteworthy section on Arts and Crafts, the English Art Nouveau movement embod..
Museum of Musical Instruments
Lade Allé 60 N - 7041 Trondheim
This museum dedicated to musical instruments overlooks the city and the fjord. It is housed in the splendid Ringve manorhouse built in the 19C on a peninsula. Visits always take the form of guided tours and these include demonstrations of rare instru..
Hotels Trondheim
P-Hotels Trondheim
Nordregate 24 N - 7010 Trondheim
P-Hotels Trondheim is located 400 metres from Trondheim Central Station. It offers rooms with a flat-screen TV and free WiFi access. Nordre gate pedestrian street is 50 metres away. Each morning a complimentary breakfast is delivered to your door. A..
Best Western Chesterfield Hotel
Søndregate 26 N - 7010 Trondheim
Prix Prices from : 625 NOK
Best Western Chesterfield is located 200 metres from Trondheim Central Station. It offers a 24 hour reception and rooms with satellite TVs, a fridge and free Wi-Fi. All rooms at Chesterfield Hotel have a work desk, trouser press and ironing faciliti..
Clarion Collection Hotel Bakeriet
Brattørgata 2 N - 7010 Trondheim
Prix Prices from : 980 NOK
This hotel is set in a former 19th-century bakery, just 350 metres from Trondheim Central Station. Room rates include a popular evening buffet, Wi-Fi internet connection and leisure facility access. Clarion Collection Hotel Bakeriet's rooms have mod..
Restaurants Trondheim
Ørjveita 4 N - 7010 Trondheim
They serve a surprise 3-5 course menu of accomplished, modern cooking at this simply furnished restaurant with its long open kitchen. Dishes have a subtle lightness and a pleasing originality and service is professional yet relaxed.


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Rice: Growing
Rice Production
In the series of film clips presented here, we follow Dil Maya Gurung through the entire rice production process. Each of the four sections contains between two and six film clips, which followed in order take you from planting to harvesting to eating the final product. The footage in these clips was filmed by Alan Macfarlane and Judith Pettigrew in the village of Thak between 1990-2001. The footage filmed in 1990 and 1991 was recorded on Video 8, that dating from between 1992-1997 was filmed on Hi8 tape, the footage from 1999 was recorded on a 1-chip MiniDV camera, and the footage from 2000 and the interview with Alan Macfarlane was recorded on a 3-chip MiniDV camera.
film clips available here are in QuickTime format. They can take
a long time to load. We recommend that you view them over a high
speed internet connection ONLY.
If you do not have QuickTime, click here to download it from Apple.
Overview and Planting
Final Product
Rice Production Home | Interviews/Planting | Growing | Harvesting | Final Product


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Our Boston Terrior is a female and spends all day alone,since I work long hours. So, I decided since Nestle has a benifit to either adopt or buy a cat or dog,it helped me get our female dog "Wiggles" a playmate. She has treated the puppy "Bull" as her own. Below is a picture of both worn out after playing
Bull - A Petfinder Happy Tail
Adopted from Bought from Breeder.
- posted 03/24/2014
from Denise of Grayson, GA
More Adoption Stories
Read Even More Happy Tails
Here are some more recent entries. Browse our archives or search for features that interest you.
Read even more Happy Tails


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Related Realty Opening
CS Magazine and Related Realty invited guests to the official grand opening of their River North space. Guests toasted to the gorgeous space while enjoying passed hors d'oeuvres and good conversation throughout the evening. Wintrust Mortgage was a co-sponsor of the grand opening.
Photography By: Francis Son


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Late last fall I started walking like a penguin. The array of specialists I waddled in to see—the anesthesiologist, the physiatrist (a doctor who supervises physical therapy and rehabilitation), the rheumatologist, the sports-med doctor and finally the back surgeon—were baffled by my gait and the increasingly intense throbbing in my left buttock. The back doctor called in the hip doctor down the hall to see what he made of it. Nothing. So the back doctor made an appointment for me to see a neurologist.
At 11 o'clock the night of the back- doctor visit, I was heading for the closet to hang up my jacket when I tripped on a rug. As I slid down the wall, my upper thigh shot out to a 45-degree angle, and I felt an excruciating pain. "Joe, call 911!" I shouted to my husband.
My femur, or thigh bone, had fractured. Doctors implanted a titanium rod and two screws, and I spent three weeks, including rehab, at the nearest regional trauma center.
Two months after the accident, when I showed up (still using a walker) for follow-up care at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, I learned that the fracture had probably been caused by bisphosphonates. Those were the what-a-nuisance drugs that had me getting up early, swigging down a little pill with a big mug of water and—forbidden to eat for the next 30 to 60 minutes—enviously watching my husband enjoy his muffin, all in the interest of avoiding . . . hip fractures! After an osteoporosis diagnosis, I'd swallowed Fosamax for nearly 10 years, stopped for a year after I developed an ulcer, then spent three years on Boniva, the Sally Field drug. All this pill taking helped; I moved from osteoporosis to osteopenia, a milder condition. And yet a silly at-home accident had just broken my femur.
It wasn't as if I'd been using some kind of risky, experimental medication. In 2004 pharmacists filled more than 18 million prescriptions for Fosamax, manufactured by Merck. The first bisphosphonate available, it has been around since 1995 and was the best seller in its class until 2008, when its patent expired and generic equivalents became available. The potential market for Fosamax and its sister drugs—Actonel, Didronel, Boniva, Aredia, Reclast, Zometa and Skelid—is huge: 10 million Americans have osteoporosis, and an additional 34 million are estimated to have its precursor, low bone mass, also called osteopenia.
Bisphosphonates are known to produce side effects, and a few of those listed in the Fosamax package information for patients are "irritation, inflammation or ulcers of the esophagus, which may sometimes bleed. . . . Fosamax may cause jawbone problems in some people [which] may include infection and delayed healing after teeth are pulled. . . . Call your doctor if you develop severe bone, muscle or joint pain. . . . Some patients have experienced fracture in a specific part of the thigh bone. Call your doctor if you develop new or unusual pain in the hip or thigh." That last warning refers to the kind of bone break I had just experienced: extremely rare (or, more formally, atypical) femur fractures, incurred when the patient is doing nothing very demanding.
So why are these drugs universally recommended (albeit with qualifications) by some of the same doctors who identified the side effects? A few months after I had thrown aside both the walker and the cane that followed it, I put on my rumpled trench coat and set off to seek some answers.
Mixed Messages
The first thing I learned was that bisphosphonates are specifically intended to protect against something more serious than what I'd had: hip fractures. My break, on the shaft of the thigh, would eventually heal. But what we commonly call a hip fracture is much worse. It occurs either at the two knobs known as trochanters that sit on the top of each femur or at the neck between them and has dire consequences. Some 24 percent of elderly women and men who fracture their hips die within a year, another quarter end up incapacitated in nursing homes, and most of the rest never walk quite right again.


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Frank Delano Clarke
Position: E
Height: 6-1 Weight: 215 lbs.
Born: February 7, 1934 in Beloit, WI
High School: Beloit
College: Colorado (school history) (Clarke college stats)
Drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 5th round (61st overall) of the 1956 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 51 (1401st overall since 1950)
1-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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ERS Amsterdam 2016
Stockholm Check out the scientific programme, read more
Where is the next course suitable for you?
ERS Amsterdam 2014
The congress had taken place in Amsterdam
Surgical Education State of the Art
Creating and sharing information is changing.
The ERS wants to become a platform for rhinological education – using all the digital tools available 2014 - digital, multimedial and cloud based. Video, digital books and mobile devices, just to mention a few, have new places in learning and teaching.
For a start we are happy to be able to share 9 of the best presentations of our ERS congress 2014 in Amsterdam with you, not as a Powerpoint or Pdf but as webcast. Our intention is to share more presentations over the next weeks, probably with even more functionality in the video's themselves (search function…) Follow this link …


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Coffee & Dessert
Fabulous Caramel Cake
Yellow Cake
¾ cup butter
1 cup milk
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
2¾ teaspoons baking powder
½ teaspoons salt
4 eggs
2 cups sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Gigi's Carmel Icing
2 2/3 cups) light brown sugar (or one 1-lb box)
½ cup butter
7 tablespoons evaporated milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
To make the cake, heat the oven to 325°F. Grease and flour two 9-inch round cake pans. Combine the butter and milk in a small saucepan, and cook over low heat until the butter melts. Stir well and let cool to room temperature.
Meanwhile, combine the flour, baking powder, and salt in a medium bowl, and stir with a fork to mix well. In a large bowl, combine the eggs and sugar, and beat well at high speed, scraping down the bowl often, until light yellow, smooth an thick.
Stir the flour mixture into the egg mixture, mixing only until the flour disappears. Add the cooled milk mixture and the vanilla, stir well, and divide teh batter between the prepared pans.
Bake, at 325°F for 25 to 30 minutes, until the cakes are pale golden brown, spring back when touched lightly in the center, and begin to pull away from the sides of the pans.
Cool in the pans, for 10 minutes on wire racks or folded kitchen towels. Then turn out the cakes onto wire racks or plates to cool completely, top side up.
To make the icing, have the cake layers handy and ready for frosting, so that you can spread the warm frosting quickly once it is ready. In a heavy medium saucepan, combine the brown sugar, butter, evaporated milk, and vanilla. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Stir well and then adjust the heat so that the frosting boils and bubbles gently. Cook for 7 minutes. Remove from the heat and let cool for 5 minutes.
Beat the warm icing with a wooden spoon until it thickens, 2 to 3 minutes. Place a cake layer, top side down, on a cake stand or serving platter. Quickly spread some icing over the top, and cover it with the second cake layer, top side up. Ice the top quickly and then spread the remaining icing over the sides.
If the icing becomes too hard to spread, warm gently over low heat, add a spoonful or two of evaporated milk, and then scrape and stir well until the icing softens enough to spread again. Dip a table knife in a very hot water to help soften and smooth out the icing once it is spread.


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Cifial USA Limited Lifetime Warranty
For As Long As You Own Your Home
Cifial plumbing, bath accessory and hardware products carry the following warranty:
Cifial warrants that this product will be free of defects in material and workmanship during normal residential use for as long as the original purchaser owns his/her home.
If a defect is found in normal residential use, Cifial Brass Works will, at its election, repair, provide a replacement part, or entire product or make an appropriate adjustment. Damage to a product caused by accident, misuse, or abuse is not covered by this warranty. Improper care or cleaning will void the warranty. Proof of purchase (original sales receipt) must be provided to Cifial with all warranty claims. Cifial is not responsible for labor charges, installation, or other consequential costs. In no event shall the responsibility of Cifial exceed the purchase price of the product.
If used commercially, Cifial warrants the product to be free from defects in material and workmanship for one (1) year from the date of purchase as shown on the purchase receipt, unless otherwise specified in writing. Implied warranties for product used commercially, including that of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, are expressly limited to the duration of this warranty.
To obtain warranty service, contact Cifial Brass Works either through your Dealer or Plumbing Contractor or by calling our Customer Service Department at 1.800.528.4904. Please be sure to provide all pertinent information regarding your claim.
CIFIAL DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states do not allow limitations of how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of special, incidental, or consequential damages, so these limitations and exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights that may vary from state to state. This warranty is to the original purchaser only and excludes product damage due to installation error, product abuse, or product misuse, whether performed by a contractor, service company, or yourself.
This is our exclusive written warranty.
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Eating to Live on the Outside: Nirvana
Finally! It's Saturday. I thought this week would never end. Okay, it's time for a "trip" to Washington, DC. Today, Eating to Live on the Outside heads to Nirvana in the nation's capital.
Alright, let's see what he got here. Well, it looks good, a bunch of veggies and other goodies. Here's a quick list of stuff I might order:
Amiri Khaman
- Steamed cooked lentil cakes; lentils are always cool.
- Lentil soup cooked with vegetables and roasted spices; more kudos for lentils.
Awakening Salad
- Romaine lettuce, tomato and spring onion served with a tart peppery dressing; looks like a good one.
Chick Peas Salad
- Chick peas, tomatoes, and onion, with fresh cilantro and a lemon dressing; another winner here.
Nirvana Salad
- Cabbage, tomato, cucumber, apple, grapes and more with fresh cilantro and spicy and tangy dressing; I love combining fruit and veggies in a salad!
Vegetable Biryani
- Basmati rice cooked with mixed vegetables, herbs, cashews and spices; I dig it, I'm okay with the rice, no worries.
Bisi Bele Huli Anna
- Basmati rice cooked with lentils, vegetables and cashews; cashews are awesome, same deal with the rice.
- Baked eggplant cooked to perfection with a chef's special blend of spices; pretty simple, I like it.
Bharva Subji
- Cherry potatoes, eggplant and peppers stuffed with specially roasted spices; another good one.
Aloo Gobi
- Potatoes and cauliflower curry; no problems here.
Chole masala
- Chick pea curry from North India; this will help you fart.
Tarka Dal
- Yellow split pea lentil cooked with ginger, green chilies, cilantro, and tomatoes blend of spices and flavors; not a bad choice either.
Yeah, I think Nirvana is very doable. Plenty to choose from! As for me, I'm going with the Nirvana Salad or maybe the Bisi Bele Huli Anna.
Now I need your help. Flip through Nirvana's menu and let me know what you'd order. Do tell, do tell!
Image credit: Nirvana


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As flat-fee-based Internet access becomes commoditized, a universal billing structure is subject to price competition and providers need to expand service offerings. By creating service levels using Cisco® Service Control and providing compelling new content, operators can differentiate IP services at the application level. In doing so, they can expand their subscriber base, increase average revenue per user (ARPU), and improve customer retention.
• Customers must be willing to adopt and pay for them.
• Providers must be able to segregate services such that they are differentiated in the network for performance management and billing purposes.
Speed Tiers Versus Application-Level Tiers
An All-Encompassing IP Network
Differentiation by Application and Service Level
Broadband "Light" Service
• Web and mail traffic at full broadband (1.5 Mbps) speed and sophisticated applications such as peer-to-peer streaming, voice over IP (VoIP), or video at lower dial-up rates (for example, 64 kbps).
• Dial-up users receive a high-speed experience for their basic applications, introducing them to the advantages of full broadband performance.
• The likelihood of negatively impacting existing broadband revenue flow is small.
• Operator expenses to offer such a service are comparatively low because applications needing much bandwidth, such as peer-to-peer, are throttled to prevent network congestion. This allows the operator to price this type of bundle at a charge that is appropriate for the target subscriber without incurring cost of price elasticity.
• When "light" subscribers are on the broadband infrastructure, they can select higher-value packages and are motivated to do so by an improved user experience. This makes them candidates for other applications and services, and operators can increase overall average revenue per subscriber (ARPU).
SOHO and Telecommuter Package
• Operators are offering a self-selected capability to home users as a value-added service for additional fees, increasing ARPU.
• Self-managing a broadband connection helps customers gain personal control over their service, improving customer satisfaction and increasing their loyalty. Additionally, value-added enhancements can be offered to further strengthen the provider-to-subscriber relationship. Such enhancements might include:
– Spam zombie, virus, or denial-of-service (DoS) attack identification, notification, and protection
– Parental controls that make certain websites and video content inaccessible by minors
• Content protection facilitates third-party content distribution by providing new ways to protect copyrighted content by managing access rights from accounts or device types on the network
Application-Based Bandwidth on Demand
• Providers can offer users a quota-based limit for music or video downloads at higher speeds. When this limit is reached, the subscriber returns to a lower speed or is directed to a portal to select another fee-based increment.
• Subscribers can choose to accelerate a selected application for a period of time, such as a 2-hour block of accelerated performance of interactive gaming per day.
• A "turbo button" could allow for faster, metered bandwidth for as long as it is on and return to lower speeds when it is off.
Granular Analysis and Control Increases Tier Options
Business Benefits
• Decrease costs for network services and products
• Take advantage of usage analysis, capacity planning, and quality of service (QoS) enhancements to develop and manage new billing models by application or service bundle
• Use subscriber-aware reporting to evaluate and manage customer requirements
• Institute policies to control individual usage or high-bandwidth applications
• Improve customer satisfaction by reducing network congestion and improving performance
• Accurately report on application traffic to increase visibility into network activity and perform informed capacity planning
• Maintain user-or application-based quotas to create quota-based services, manage acceptable usage policies, and ensure fairness between subscribers
• Reduce operational costs by monitoring the use of expensive transit links
• Eliminate unnecessary network upgrades by extending the programmable solution to new and emerging protocols and applications
• Increase the long-term strength of their network environment with a programmable and extensible solution that can easily adapt to changes in peer-to-peer networking
• Reserve bandwidth for exclusive application use
• Allocate bandwidth for tier-1 customers and applications
Figure 1. Cisco Service Control in the Network
Product Offerings
• Cisco SCE 1000 Series Service Control Engine
• Cisco SCE 2000 Series Service Control Engine
• Cisco SCE 8000 Series Service Control Engine
• Cisco Service Control Application for Broadband
• Cisco Service Control Collection Manager
• Cisco Service Control Subscriber Manager
Why Cisco


text:
Todd Steven Collins
Position: QB
Height: 6-4 Weight: 225 lbs.
Throws: Right
Born: November 5, 1971 in Walpole, MA
High School: Walpole
College: Michigan (school history) (Collins college stats)
Drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the 2nd round (45th overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 11 (6880th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


text:
Ratcliffe Sets School Record as Women's Track Takes 2nd at HYP
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (2/15/13) –Sophomore Julia Ratcliffe broke her own Princeton school record in the weight throw as she threw to 19.78 (64-10.75) at the annual HYP Meet at Coxe Cage.
Ratcliffe's throw was nearly four feet further than the rest of the competition as she bested her previous record of 19.74 (64-9.25)
The Princeton women's track & field team had a four-year HYP win streak come to an end as Harvard won the annual event with 69 points to Princeton's 48.5 and Yale's 41.5.
In the 5-3-2-1 scored meet (5-3 in relays), senior Imani Oliver was also a winner taking the top honor in the triple jump. She and freshman Alex Lanzafame went 1-2 in the triple with Oliver reaching 12.49 (40-11.75) and Lanzafame hitting 11.80 (38-8.75).
Senior Lily Miller was second in the long jump as she reached 5.28 (17-4). Freshman Ariel Becker was fourth at 5.27 (17-3.50) as the pair collected four points towards the team total.
The pair of seniors Samantha Anderson and Sara Rubin also scored in the pole vault. Anderson was the runner up clearing 3.70 (12-1.5) while Rubin got over 3.00 (9-10).
Sophomore Inka Busack tied for third in the high jump with a jump of 1.65 (5-5). Senior Theresa Kennedy also cleared the height and was fifth to grab the final point.
The Tigers earned points in both the 60-meter dash and 60-meter hurdles. Junior Emily Easton was fourth in the dash at 7.93 while senior Beth McKenna was third in the hurdles at 8.95.
Princeton earned six points in the 400 as the Tigers went 2-3-4-5-6-8. Freshman Elisa Steele was the runner up at 58.65, with sophomore Emily Broyles third at 59.12 and sophomore Sumer Hanson fourth at 59.69.
In the 800 senior Kacie O'Neil clocked 2:12.66 to finish in third place.
Junior Emily de La Bruyere was the runner-up in the mile at 4:50.32 and freshman Lizzy Bird was fourth at 4:51.40 for four tpoints.
Five more points came in the 3k as freshman Megan Curham was second at 9:29.75 and sophomore Kathryn Fluehr was third at 9:36.69.
Both the 4x400 and 4x800 relays earned second-place finishes. The 4x400 of Kennedy, McKenna, Kerry Krause and Charquia Wright was just edged by Harvard at the finish line, by one-hundredth of a second - 3:52.96 to 3:52.97.
O'Neil, de La Bruyere, Rachael Chacko and Molly Higgins posted a 9:08.25 in the 4x800.
Princeton competes at home next weekend, Feb. 12 when it hosts the Princeton Invitational at Jadwin Gym.


text:
NIH Support for Scientific Conferences (R13 and U13)
The purpose of the NIH Research Conference (R13) Grant and Cooperative Agreement (U13) Program is to support high quality scientific conferences that are relevant to the public health and to the scientific missions of the participating Institutes and Centers (ICs).
Permission to Submit an Application
The NIH ICs each have different scientific missions, as well as program goals and initiatives that evolve over time. In order to promote the most efficient use of NIH funds towards meeting the mission and program goals of the ICs, each conference grant application is required to contain a permission-to-submit letter from one of the participating ICs (see IC Contact and Special Interests website).
Developing Your Conference Grant Application
In addition to the instructions in the SF424 (R&R) Application Guide, please be aware of the following special submission requirements for Conference Grant applications. Applicants should consult the R13/U13 PA, in particular Section IV. Application and Submission Information, for detailed information about these special submission requirements.
A Note about Conference Grant Awards
Consistent with Federal civil rights laws, it is expected that organizers of NIH-supported conferences and scientific meetings take steps to maintain a safe and respectful environment for all attendees by providing an environment free from discrimination and harassment, sexual or otherwise.
As a part of the Terms and Conditions of a Conference Grant or Coorperative Agreement Award, awardees should ensure that all conference material (promotional materials, agenda, publications on internet sites) includes an acknowledgement of NIH grant support. A disclaimer stating the following should also be included where appropriate:
"Funding for this conference was made possible [in part] by [insert grant number] from [insert IC name]. The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention of trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government."
All programmatic and scientific questions should be directed to the R13/U13 program official at the appropriate NIH Institute and Center. See the R13/U13 Contacts and Special Interest website.Issues that remain after consultation with IC staff and that are not addressed in the R13/U13 FAQs, may be directed to the R13 mailbox: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Note: For help accessing PDF, RTF, MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Audio or Video files, see Help Downloading Files.
This page last updated on
July 5, 2012
Content Manager: firstname.lastname@example.com
Technical Issues: E-mail OER Webmaster


text:
|Mortellaro ranked seventh in the world
University of Idaho junior golfer Kayla Mortellaro (Phoenix, Ariz.) is the seventh-ranked amateur in the world by The R&A (The Royal and Ancient).
Mortellaro, who has been recognized eight times by the Western Athletic Conference as a golfer of the week or month, is the third-ranked American. Using the ranking system, her points average is 1416.67. Arkansas' Emily Tubert is fourth at 1447.22 with Louisiana State's Megan McChrystal just ahead of Mortellaro in sixth with her 1420.00.
"Kayla's world ranking is a testament to her talent and consistent play," coach Lisa Johnson said. "She has strong physical and mental abilities that are beyond that of most amateur players."
Johnson said Mortellaro's ceaseless drive for excellence is another trademark.
"She is a tireless worker," Johnson said. "Even with all of her great accomplishments, she always is finding ways to improve.
"She is a tough competitor and a wonderful person both on and off the course."
Japan's Mitsuki Katahira is No. 1 and is followed by New Zealand's Cecilia Cho and Lydia Ko, Tubert and Ireland's Leona Maguire in fifth.


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Engineers designed the 0.3 mgd Greater Bayfield Wastewater Treatment Plant (GBWWTP) with one goal in mind: to showcase environmentally friendly technologies as a state demonstration plant.
This plan evolved when two northern Wisconsin treatment plants wanted to merge their aging facilities into one. The city of Bayfield and Pikes Bay Sanitary District—both along Lake Superior with a combined population of 800 that quadruples during the summer tourist season—turned to Strand Associates Inc. of Madison, Wis., to explore funding and engineering options.
Located in an area with a low median household income, Bayfield and the sanitary district would receive major funding only if they incorporated green technologies. Ultimately, 70% of the project's $9.1 million total cost was covered by:
The DNR approves permits and polices the quality of effluent leaving any treatment plant. To that end, the agency helped guide WWTP managers and Strand Associates through many of their choices in designing the facility. The state agency wanted the plant to be an environmentally superior facility—fitting, because the plant is so close to Lake Superior.
"The effluent is very clean," says Tom Kovachevich, Bayfield's public works director. "If you hold it up next to a glass of tap water, you can't tell the difference."
Strand added a host of technologies to meet the communities' goals of going above and beyond permit requirements:
"These technologies make it a demonstration plant," says Jane Carlson, PE, the Strand Associates project manager who worked extensively on the project. "There are only a few other plants like this in the United States with the combination of technologies and high effluent quality."
The treatment plant serves as an educational tool to other communities and to the general public through tours. The plant includes other green elements such as energy-efficient lighting, day lighting, automated aeration controls, and efficient motors to go along with its treatment and sludge-management techniques.
"More treatment plants will be popping up that have environmentally friendly technologies," says Carlson. "We're right on the cutting edge with this one."
Project:Greater Bayfield Wastewater Treatment PlantAEC firm: Strand AssociatesCost: $9.1 million including main pumping stations and force mainsProject delivery method: Design-bid-buildSize: 0.3 mgd; can be built out to 0.6 and 0.9 mgdAnnual O&M budget: $71,000Wow factor: Sludge is removed just once every seven years
Amara Rozgus
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SHREVEPORT, La. - University of Arizona football defeated Boston College, 42-19, in the AdvoCare V100 Bowl Game in record-breaking fashion, Monday, at Independence Stadium.
Senior quarterback B.J. Denker was named Offensive MVP and sophomore William Parks was named Defensive MVP.
The victory gave UA eight wins for a second-consecutive year, marking the first back-to-back eight-win seasons since 2008-09. Along with bowl game records, multiple school records were also broken for the Wildcats.
The six Wildcat touchdowns tied the Bowl record for most touchdowns. Arizona is now the seventh team to score six in the bowl game. The Wildcats also recorded the most first downs in the bowl's history with 49. With 529 yards, the Wildcats have the third-highest yardage in an AdvoCare V100 Bowl game.
The Wildcats' offensive clinic was led by Denker's 275 passing yards. True freshman Nate Phillips had 193 receiving yards and recorded the first 100-yard receiving game for Arizona on the season. He also broke the school record for most receiving yards in a bowl game as well as most receiving yards in a game by a freshman in school history.
Ka'Deem Carey finished off his junior season with 16-straight 100-plus yard games with his 169-yard performance. As well, he has officially become the all-time all-purpose leader in yardage. Prior to Carey, the record was 5,392 yards, held by Dennis Northcutt.
On defense, the Wildcats held the Eagles to just two touchdowns and two field goals. Jake Fischer tied his career-high tackles with 14. Jourdon Grandon was right behind Fischer with 12 tackles, followed by Marquis Flowers and Tra'Mayne Bondurant with six and seven tackles, respectively.
Opening the game, Boston College received the ball. Starting the drive, Eagle quarterback Chase Rettig threw the first interception of the game. Jared Tevis caught his first interception of the season and brought the Wildcat offense on the field until a fumble forced by Manuel Asprilla.
With just over eight minutes left, the Wildcat offense got back to work and two long passes for a combined 79 yards by Phillips led the Cats to the first score of the game. Carey had a two-yard run to put the Cats ahead 7-0 after the extra point by Jake Smith.
On the Eagles' third drive of the game, BC marched down the field but was held to a field goal by the Arizona defense.
In the Eagles first drive of the second quarter, Boston College was inside the Arizona 20-yard line when Keoni Bush-Loo had a momentum-changing sack for a loss of 12 yards forcing the Eagles to kick a 41-yard field goal to make the score 7-6, in favor of Arizona.
Following a muffed Boston College punt, the Eagles took over in Arizona territory with under six minutes remaining in the half. The Eagles, attempting to take their first lead of the game, were facing a third and four from Arizona's 34 when Parks intercepted Rettig and returned it 69 yards for the score to put Arizona ahead 14-6. The interception return was the longest for a Wildcat since the 2011 91-yard return by Robert Golden against Washington.
A strong defensive effort by Arizona prevented the Eagles from scoring in the following drive. Dan Pettinato recorded a sack for a loss of eight yards.
With less than three minutes in the half, the Arizona offense was back on the field. Phillips began with a first-down pass for 13-yards. Carey and Denker provided a handful of runs leading up to a 26-yard touchdown pass to Trey Griffey for his first career touchdown catch.
The Wildcats received the ball to begin the second half. A quick offensive start by the Cats led to a touchdown to make the score 28-6. A sideline pass to Phillips for 23 yards gave way for a five-yard touchdown run by Carey.
With seven minutes to play, the Arizona offense kept the momentum going with a 41-yard pass to Phillips. Following 23 yards worth of rushing by Carey, a 12-yard pass to Grant, the Cats scored another touchdown by a rush by Denker. With under five minutes in the third quarter, Arizona was up 35-6.
The Arizona defense once again held the Eagles from scoring and allowed the Wildcat offense to take control of the ball to end the third quarter and begin the fourth quarter. Carey had a 19-yard rush to begin the offense. Additionally, Daniel Jenkins carried the ball for a total of 12 yards on the drive. A nine-yard completion to Phillips put the Cats in a position for Griffey to make his second touchdown reception of the game. With under 14 minutes in the game, the Cats were up 42-6.
Trying to build momentum, Boston College was able to move down the field for their first score of the second half. The drive included a long pass by Rettig for 35 yards. Andre Williams recorded the rushing touchdown after a 4-yard run. After a failed two-point conversion, the score was 42-12.
The Wildcats would kill the clock on their subsequent drive with a heavy dosage of Carey and Jenkins. The 6:50 drive covered 69 yards and left Boston College with just 5:10 on the clock.
Boston College was able to score its second touchdown of the half with 40 seconds left in the game. Tyler Rouse had the rushing touchdown for 20 yards to make the score 42-19 to end the game.


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Quick View
River's Edge Chevre
Up in SmokeEvery time we carefully pull back the edges of the maple leaves that so delicately contain the bright, woodsy cheese bundles from Oregon's Rivers Edge Chevre, we feel like we're unwrapping a gift from the tree nymphs themselves. Read More
Cave Aged
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Haystack Mountain
Haystack PeakThe most delicious foothill we've seen, tucked beneath the shadows of the Rockies in Longmont, Colorado, Haystack Peak bursts with aromas of wet stone and flavors of sautéed mushrooms and cultured butter. Read More
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Consider Bardwell Farm
ManchesterThis is one feisty goat! Brine washing in our caves imparts a pungent kick to its paste, and the flavor swells to a peppery bite on the finish.
2011 American Cheese Society Winner Read More
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Westfield Farm CapriThe freshest of the fresh, made weekly only a few hours away by Westfield Farms. Clean, lactic and creamy, this whole-milk goat cheese is naturally the lightest in the case. Lean, mean, and local? Sold! Read More
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Le Chevre NoirWe love this fromage. Pale and smooth with a bit of a crunch, this gently pasteurized goat milk cheddar will wow you with its fruity sharpness. Fabrique au Quebec, baby. Read More
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Cypress Grove
Humboldt FogYou may be expecting a cheesecake, but it's really one of the most famous American chevres. Mary Keehn from Humboldt County, CA, makes this tangy treat with a beautiful bloomy rind and a line of vegetable ash bisecting each wheel. 2011 American Cheese Society Winner Read More


text:
Always be there even when you're not.
Always be there,
even when you're not.
Always be there,
even when you're not.
Share Your Screen
Present and collaborate right from your iPad or computer.
Share the Love
Your attendees can help present and share their screens, too.
Calendar Integration
Schedule meetings right from Outlook or Google Calendar.
Send out crystal-clear recordings to people who missed your meeting.
Start a meeting.
Choose your favorite device and launch GoToMeeting.
Send out invites.
Invite people via phone, email or instant message.
Work together.
One click shows your screen, another your webcam.
Up to 5
Up to 25
Up to 1001
Number of attendees allowed per organizer.
Choose a custom URL to start and schedule all your meetings in a snap.
Show your entire screen or specific applications.
Meet face to face with up to six people at a time.
Join the meeting's audio via your computer's mic and speakers. Call in to the meeting using your phone.
You can offer attendees a toll-free calling option via OpenVoice Integrated.
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Speak to one of our Santa Barbara-based support reps any time, any day.
Host or join meetings from a smartphone or tablet.
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Edition: 4th
Author(s): Stephen C. Barth (Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management, University of Houston, Attorney and Founder, HospitalityLawyer.com)
ISBN: 9781118085639 / Hardcover / 11/1/2011
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


text:
Mayor Williams and City Solicitor Visit Police Academy
Posted on 03/18/2013 4:51 pm
This morning, Mayor Williams and the City Solicitor, Michael Migliore, visited the Wilmington Police Department Police Academy.
Mayor Williams and City Solicitor Migliore offered greetings and remarks to welcome recruits to the 94th Police Academy.
"These recruits represent the future of the Wilmington Police Department," said Mayor Williams. "We need to embrace and commend them for their willingness to serve and protect the City of Wilmington."


text:
Tuesday, June 21, 2011
WIP Wednesday #32
New projects:
We Can Do It! Skill Builder Sampler Quilt-Along
This QA features three blocks per month, each one selected to teach certain quilting skills. It's a quilt class and a quilt-along, two for the price of one. Perfect for beginners or those who just want to brush up (click here for more info). Our first block was this basic log cabin.
I think I've already mastered the skills being taught here—accurate cutting and a 1/4" seam. But would you believe I've never made a log cabin block like this? Nope. I've made plenty of wonky, drunk-love-style blocks (like this one, this one, and this one), but never a good old-fashioned l.c. And this is exactly why I wanted to do this quilt-along. I taught myself to quilt almost entirely by reading blogs. While it's a fun and effective way to learn, I'm guessing I've missed things here and there. : ) Or maybe, just maybe, I'm doing a few things "wrong." Since Leila's quilt-along is as close as I'm likely to get to a basic quilting class, it seems like time well-spent.
Ongoing projects:
Warm Cool Quilt-Along
266 HSTs, sewn, pressed, and trimmed. I'm now seeing HSTs in my sleep. The top is this close to being done, so stay tuned.
Farmer's Wife Quilt-Along
Click here for this week's blocks. I'm all caught up on this one.
Completed tops awaiting quilting:
Hope Valley (the original Supernova)
Completed quilts awaiting binding:
Modern Meadow
On hold:
Secret project (on hold while I reconsider fabric selections)
Figgy Pudding quilt
Wonky Log Cabin
This week's stats:
New projects - 1
Completed projects - 0
Currently in progress - 10
Let's link 'em up and move 'em out. Remember, link back here, and comment, comment, comment!
33 comments:
- Linz said...
Love your LC block! I have made small ones, but this was my first large one! I like em!
I can see why you are seeing HST everywhere you go! LOL!!
Great WiPs! I LOVE your Farmers Wife blocks! They are awesome!
- June 22, 2011 at 12:49 AM
- Kylie Lloyd said...
Lee, your work is amazing. How do you ever find the time with little ones..I have to check out the skill builder quilt along for sure.
- June 22, 2011 at 1:46 AM
- Sweet Pea said...
Hi Lee, thanks for the opportunity to share my work with you and all your followers. Sometimes one needs an inspiration to keep on blogging! Especially when the cold winter hits hard and keeps one hunkered down! Looks like you manage to keep busy no matter what time of year.
- June 22, 2011 at 3:47 AM
- noga quilts said...
Hi Lee, It's great that you didn't learn quilting the old fashioned way, that's why your quilts are so creative and special!
Thanks again for hosting this event, giving us the opportunity to meet others and to share our work.
- June 22, 2011 at 4:25 AM
- Elizabeth D. said...
Really? I had no idea you hadn't done a straight up LC before. My first real LC blocks were those blocks I made for the baby quilt I finished last week. I really like the fabrics you used. And 266 HSTs? Holy moly!!! I can totally understand why you're seeing HSTs in your sleep!!
- June 22, 2011 at 4:48 AM
- Melinda said...
Love your LC block Lee. I'm doing Skill Builder for the same reason, but I have been quilting a lot less time than you so I need a lot more instruction! Wow, 266 HST's! I don't think I had quite that many on my X quilt!
- June 22, 2011 at 6:29 AM
- Sasha said...
I need to catch up on the Skill Builder Sammpler!! I haven't even picked fabric yet :( I love seeing all the WIPs!
- June 22, 2011 at 6:45 AM
- KristyLou said...
I am planning on doing the "We Can Do It" quilt-along also. I just need to get moving on that first block. Your's looks great.
- June 22, 2011 at 6:46 AM
- Bree said...
Your log cabin looks great! I need to make mine, can't be falling behind already. ;) And 266 HSTs? I certainly don't envy the ironing you had to do for all those!
- June 22, 2011 at 6:48 AM
- Leanne said...
Love your log cabin! I am going to do the skill builder for the same reasons as you, just have to settle on some fabrics or a colour or something to hold it together over time.
- June 22, 2011 at 7:04 AM
- Marg said...
I haven't made a straight log cabin either. Lots of wonky ones though. Wow so many HST's. How do you find time to work on your sewing?
Thanks too for the opportunity to share my work and to be able to see lots of inspiration on other blogs.
- June 22, 2011 at 7:12 AM
- Sandy said...
One of these days, when I truly retire I would love to try my hand at quilting again. When I made a few quilts I just sorta did it, by the seat of my pants, with no special or real quilt type stitches. I did do it by hand, and I did quilt the top and enjoyed it. But, with all the yarn projects, well...time is never enough.
Love the peach/coral square, very pretty.
- June 22, 2011 at 7:25 AM
- Carla said...
How pretty! I love to work with HST but hate the pressing. I always seem to burn my fingers no matter what.
- June 22, 2011 at 7:42 AM
- Joy said...
Ooooh, I love that fabric!!
- June 22, 2011 at 8:06 AM
- Caitlin said...
I am also a self-taught sewist/quilter. When I decided I wanted to really get into quilting a little over a hear ago, I signed myself up for a quilting basics class. It was enjoyable and slightly informative, but the other participants were people who really should have been in the "sewing machine - driver's ed" class. They required a lot more hands-on assistance, while I just zoomed through the book and was the first(only) to finish my sampler quilt within the class... I'm glad I did it, though. I ended up buying a fancy new machine when it was over :)
- June 22, 2011 at 8:09 AM
I have so enjoyed watching your FWQA blocks take shape. The colors are as fresh as a new, summer morning full of sunshine!
- June 22, 2011 at 8:12 AM
- Phone Home Designs by ET said...
Lovely block! I can't believe how many great quilters/sewers you have posting now - yay for inspiration! :D
- June 22, 2011 at 8:14 AM
- Kate said...
Your first block looks great!
I'm hoping to get mine done today!
- June 22, 2011 at 8:21 AM
- Jennifer said...
I decided to do the Skill Builder Quilt along for the same reasons! I can't wait to see how everyone's turns out.
- June 22, 2011 at 8:45 AM
- Debbie said...
First time at a log cabin, huh? I'm not to far ahead of you. A sort of rite of passage! :-)
Love you hst! I'm in the midst of a bunch myself!
- June 22, 2011 at 8:55 AM
- Katie B. said...
I need to check out that skill-builder quilt-along. It definitely sounds worthwhile. Love your (first) log cabin!
- June 22, 2011 at 9:15 AM
- M-R said...
Wow, you are busy! Great block, Lee. It's fun to see a tradirional block made with such modern and fun fabric. Thanks for hosting!
- June 22, 2011 at 9:19 AM
- Marlene @ KISSed Quilts said...
Great to see your WIP's and everybody elses for that matter....I'm finishing up my McCall's Design Star 2011 Challenge #1 today and will be able to blog about it after Friday when the reveal is done on their website. I hope everybody will come out and vote! Check my blog for a voting link sometime during the weekend. http://kissedquilts.blogspot.com Thanks! My Profile on the McCall's site includes my quilt-along participation in Supernova.
- June 22, 2011 at 9:27 AM
- Marlene @ KISSed Quilts said...
p.s. are you adding another 2 sides to your Log Cabin block? (right and bottom sides)?
- June 22, 2011 at 9:35 AM
- Natalie said...
Hi Lee! I'm very impressed by all the HST's! It will be great to see you put those all together!
- June 22, 2011 at 10:35 AM
- Jessica said...
Holy HSTs Batman! I can completely understand why you're seeing them in your sleep! Can't wait to see more of this...I am with you on learning to quilt via blogs...I took one class at Joann's but it was basic basic basic, Im looking at the FW QAL like a teaching tool too with more traditional piecing. Everythign looks great!!
- June 22, 2011 at 10:42 AM
- Marsha S said...
oh! that quilt along sounds perfect for something I should do. Alas, I have so many things I'm trying to catch up on now I just can't add something else to do right now.
- June 22, 2011 at 11:07 AM
- Julie said...
Does anybody else have Sheryl Crow's All I Wanna Do stuck in there head too?
Hit it!
This ain't no disco...
This ain't no country club either...
This is L.A.
Lol! Awesome stuff as always Lee!
- June 22, 2011 at 11:36 AM
- Barbara said...
I love the colors of your log cabin block!
- June 22, 2011 at 11:53 AM
- Laura said...
Your log cabin looks great! It was one of the first six blocks I ever made. I tend towards the more traditional blocks though!
- June 22, 2011 at 1:36 PM
- pasqueflower said...
I have a love-hate relationship with HST's.
Your blocks look GREAT!
- June 22, 2011 at 5:03 PM
- Sharon said...
I love the Weekends collection. Such a great log cabin block. Thanks again for the linky party. :)
- June 22, 2011 at 10:18 PM
- Kate S. said...
The skill-builder QAL looks like it will be a great way to learn lots of new techniques! I look forward to seeing what else you do with it :)
- June 23, 2011 at 10:30 PM