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Molecular Genetic Technology
Molecular genetic technologists study the role of genetics in medicine, Mendelian genetics, multifactorial inheritance, DNA structure, chromosome structure, population genetics, mutation rates, ethnicity of disease and genetic mapping.
Degree Offered
Bachelor of Science in Molecular Genetic Technology
The Program is Administered by
Dean: Shirley Richmond, Ed.D.
Program Director: Peter Hu, Ph.D.
Education Coordinator: Irene Newsham, Ph.D.
Senior Health Professions Educator: Mary Coolbaugh-Murphy, Ph.D.
Senior Health Professions Educator: Vibuhti Srivastava, Ph.D.
Medical Advisor: Raja Luthra, Ph.D.
Visit the SHP Faculty page for a complete list of MGT and SHP faculty, staff, and adjuncts.
The Program in Molecular Genetic Technology
The MD Anderson Cancer Center Program in Molecular Genetic Technology, in conjunction with the mission and vision of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, is committed to the education of technically and academically competent graduates prepared to meet the immediate and future needs of the Molecular Genetic Technology profession.
The Molecular Genetic Technology program is designed to prepare students to become entry-level clinical molecular genetic technologists. The program provides instruction in major areas of the field such as:
- Pre- and Post-natal genetic disorder testing
- Cancer molecular genetic testing
- Infectious disease testing
- Human identity testing
The curriculum provides didactic training followed by directed clinical training at affiliated hospitals and laboratories. Students may enter the program to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree and program faculty help each student develop a focal point related to the learner's area of interest. In the course of their training, students learn how to detect DNA polymorphisms and interpret molecular tests. They also develop an understanding of the essential elements of statistics in population genetics.
While students study molecular diagnostic procedures such as SNP analysis and its application to the clinical laboratory, their laboratory experiences may include but are not limited to:
- Hybridization methods
- Extraction methods
- PCR, primer design and real-time PCR,RT-PCR, and Melt Curve Analysis
- Sequencing and fragment analysis
- Microarray technology
- Next generation sequencing
Students also focus on the specific applications of molecular techniques within such disciplines as:
- Oncology
- Paternity
- Genetic disease of inheritance
- Forensics
- Infectious disease
- Bacteriology
Professionals in the field have a wide range of career options. As the Human Genome Project leads to the discovery of an increasing number of genes important in human disease processes, molecular genetic technologists will play an ever-increasing role in diagnostic patient care.
Employment opportunities include:
- Cancer centers
- Pediatric clinics
- Chemical industries
- Biotechnology companies
- Research, molecular cytogenetic and pathology laboratories
- Computer imaging sales and development
- Research and teaching institutions
Some molecular genetic technologists combine administrative and managerial talent with their technical background to become laboratory or hospital administrators.
Selection Process
Admission is dependent on factors that include:
- Cumulative GPA, as well as Science and Math GPA
- Personal qualities such as maturity and professional goals as expressed in the interview and described in reference letters.
- Ability to meet the SHP non-academic technical standards.
- Race, religion, national origin, veteran status, gender, or disability are not factors considered in the selection process
Applicants should begin the application process three to six months prior to the application deadline to ensure all documents are received and processed by The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston Registrar's office
Nonacademic Requirements
For a description of the non-academic technical standards requirements for admission, visit the admission section of the Student Catalog's Policies and Procedures.
Program Admission Requirements
The Bachelor of Science degree is either a one-year or two-year program with entry at either the junior or senior level. Application and supporting documents must be submitted to the Office of the Registrar. Qualified students are accepted on a rolling basis.
Applicants to the Program in Molecular Genetic Technology must satisfy the following requirements for admission:
All prerequisite course work must be from a regionally accredited college or university.
The applicant must have satisfactorily completed all prerequisite courses listed prior to graduating. These courses must be lecture and laboratory courses acceptable toward a degree by majors in those fields and cannot be survey courses.
Minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale both overall and in science and mathematics courses is required to be considered for admission. Special circumstances may be considered, but at the discretion of the Admissions Committee.
Texas Success Initiative (TSI) - All applicants must provide proof of successful assessment of the Texas Success Initiative (TSI). Applicants who have graduated with an associate or baccalaureate degree from an accredited Texas College or University are exempt from TSI. Proof of an applicant's readiness to enroll in college level course work will be determined by the Registrar's Office based upon review of official transcripts from previously attended institutions.
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - Applicants from countries where English is not the native language may be required to take the TOEFL. Internet based TOEFL is now available and a total test score ranging from 74-78 with a minimum score of 18 in each section is required.
Prerequisite information regarding the one-year and two-year programs is found on the SHP Prerequisite page.
Advanced Placement
The School of Health Professions accepts and/or awards credit through the following examination programs:
- College level examination program of the College Board
- Comprehensive departmental examinations
- Regionally accredited military training programs
Recommendations from the School's academic departments are followed with regard to minimum score requirements, level of credit and amount of credit to be awarded. Program faculty are consulted to determine if credit recommendations equate to specific School of Health Professions (SHP) courses. The internal comprehensive departmental examination program provides a local means for establishing knowledge of SHS course content in areas not covered by the above examination program. Programs may elect to administer examinations that cover material specific to SHS courses with the results being reported to the Registrar.
Each candidate for a baccalaureate degree must complete a minimum of 135 semester credit hours of course work. Within this requirement, students must complete the following at MD Anderson:
- At least 40 semester credit hours of advanced (3000/4000) course work
- At least 25% of the total semester credit hours required must be taken at MD Anderson
Graduation occurs in August. Upon graduation, students are eligible to take the national certification exam in molecular biology given by the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP)
Please check with the program director for application deadlines and exam dates. Upon passing the exam, the student is considered a certified molecular genetic technologist. The awarding of the degree is not contingent upon a student passing the national certification exam.
This intensive two-year program is composed of a didactic phase followed by directed clinical training at affiliated hospitals and laboratories. During the didactic phase, formal lectures are presented on the principles of medical genetics, molecular and biochemical basis of genetic disease, hematology, molecular biology, clinical molecular genetics and molecular genetic technology. Laboratory sessions coordinated to lectures and covering the fundamentals of diagnostic laboratory procedures are included in the didactic phase..
Current Affiliations
During the clinical phase of instruction, training and supervision are provided in affiliated clinical laboratories:
- UT MD Anderson Cancer Center (Diagnostic Molecular Science Laboratory), Houston, TX
- UT MD Anderson Cancer Center (HLA Laboratory), Houston, TX
- UT MD Anderson Cancer Center (DNA Analysis Core Facility), Houston, TX
- Baylor College of Medicine (Diagnostic Sequencing Laboratory), Houston
- Baylor College of Medicine (Microarray Laboratory), Houston, TX
- Baylor College of Medicine (Mitochondria Laboratory), Houston, TX
- Baylor College of Medicine (John Walsh Cardiovascular Diagnostic Laboratory), Houston, TX
- Baylor College of Medicine (Whole Genome Sequencing Laboratory), Houston, TX
- Center for Medical Genetics, Houston, TX
- De Novo Diagnostics, Houston, TX
- Ben Taub Hospital (Molecular Diagnostic Laboratory) Harris County Hospital District, Houston,TX
- Gene by Gene (FTDNA/DNATraits - Sequencing, NGS and Microarray Laboratory), Houston, TX
- Texas Children's Hospital (Molecular Pathology Laboratory), Houston, TX
- The Methodist Hospital (Clinical Laboratory Medicine), Houston, TX
- Applied Diagnostic Laboratory, Houston, TX
- Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center, Houston, TX
- Companion DX, Houston, TX
- MolecularHealth, The Woodlands, TX
- Clinical Pathology Laboratories, Inc. (Molecular Diagnostic Laboratory), Austin, TX
- UT Medical Branch in Galveston (Molecular Diagnostic Laboratory), Galveston, TX
- UTHSC San Antonio (Molecular Pathology Laboratory), San Antonio, TX
- Delta Pathology Group, LLC. (Molecular Diagnostic Laboratory), Shreveport, LA
- Massachusetts General Hospital – Harvard University Medical School (Department of Pathology), Boston, MA
- Duke University (Department of Pathology), Durham, NC
- Emory University (Department of Human Genetics), Atlanta, GA
- Oklahoma State Department of Health, Oklahoma City, OK
- Greenwood Genetics Laboratory, Greenwood, SC
- The University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine (Department of Genetics), Philadelphia, PA
- The University of Chicago (Department of Human Genetics), Chicago, IL
- Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT
- Albert Einstein School of Medicine, Bronx, NY
- Quest Diagnostics (Molecular Oncology Laboratory), Chantilly, VA
- ARUP Laboratories (Molecular Diagnostic Laboratory), Salt Lake City, UT
- Propath, Dallas, TX
- Orchid Cellmark, Dallas, TX
- Queens Medical Center, Honolulu, HI
The Molecular Genetic Technology program is accredited by and has conformed its curriculum to the standards published and monitored by:National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS)
5600 N. River Rd., Ste 720
Rosemont, IL 60018-5119
Phone: 773-714-8880
Fax: 773-714-8886
Course Listings
|Junior Year Courses
|Laboratory Sciences: shared core courses
|HS 3102 Molecular Techniques Lab
|HS 3210 Laboratory Mathematics
|HS 4310 Medical Microbiology
|HS 4100 Issues in Health Care Ethics
|HS 4101 Diversity and Cultural Competence
|MGT Program Core
|HS 3201 Molecular Biology
|HS 3203 Basic Molecular Techniques Laboratory II
|HS 3270 Critical Thinking in Health Professions
|HS 3254 Immunohistochemistry
|HS 3320 Medical Genetics
|HS 3300 Immunology
|HS 3330 Pathology of Body Fluids
|HS 4300 Pathophysiology
|MGT Program Electives; choose 2 SCH from:
|DI 4310 Teaching Strategies in Health Care Education
|HS 3110 Medical Terminology
|HS 3333 Statistics
|HS 3340 Research Methods
|HS 3370 Fundamentals of Writing and Critical Thinking
|HS 4111L Medical Microbiology Lab
|HS 4160 Critical Scientific Analysis
|HS 4161 Seminar in Healthcare
|Senior Year Courses *
|CC 4120 Introduction to G-band Karyotyping
|GT 4300 Advanced Medical Genetics
|GT 4330 Genetics of Hematological Disease
|HS 4110 Intro to Clinical Molecular Genetics Technology
|HS 4371 Management and Education
|MG 4160 Genetic Technology Journal Club
|MG 4280 Concepts in Molecular Diagnostics
|MG 4290 Clinical Applications of Molecular Biology
|MG 4300 Bioinformatics in Diagnostic Genetics I
|MG 4301 Bioinformatics in Diagnostic Genetics II
|MG 4310 Molecular Diagnostic Techniques
|MG 4320 Advanced Concepts in Molecular Genetics
|MG 4390 Advanced Molecular Diagnostic Techniques
|MG 4510 Molecular Diagnostic Techniques Lab
|MG 4560 Molecular Diagnostics Clinical Rotation I
|MG 4570 Molecular Diagnostics Clinical Rotation II
* Students entering the School of Health Professions for the first time at the Senior level must take the following additional required courses that are described in the Junior Year for Laboratory Sciences section of the catalog:
- HS 4100 Issues in Health Care Ethics
- HS 4101 Diversity and Cultural Competence
Course Descriptions
Junior Lab Sciences HS series classes with some exceptions
DI 4310 Teaching Strategies in Health Care Education (3 SCH)
This course will teach the student how to analyze learning theories with emphasis on adult learners and the elements of quality education.
HS 3102 Basic Molecular Techniques Laboratory I (1 SCH)
This course serves a dual purpose in solidifying the basic laboratory fundamentals before introducing the student to the basic techniques of the molecular lab. First, the student is provided with a practical foundation in proper laboratory safety practices, pipetting, micropipetting, serial dilution and solution preparation before introducing them to the basic molecular techniques of genomic DNA extraction, quantitation, and gel electrophoresis. Also included in this course are various applications related to other laboratory science disciplines such as basic microscopy, slide preparation, Hematological cell identification, as well as an introduction to karyotyping and commercial FISH. Effectively, the student sees a more comprehensive introduction to the basic lab with an emphasis on those bench skills foundational to performing the most basic techniques of the molecular lab.
(Admission to Program)
HS 3110 Medical Terminology (1 SCH)
An introduction to medical terminology. Emphasis on word roots, prefixes, suffixes, spelling and analysis of unfamiliar terms. Additional background information on the anatomy that relates to various body systems will be discussed.
HS 3120 Introduction to Cytogenetics (1 SCH)
A detailed study of human G-banded chromosomes. Includes instruction in banding pattern recognition and polymorphic variation. Includes classroom instruction and hands-on experience.
HS 3201 Molecular Biology (2 SCH)
This course covers the principals behind basic molecular techniques used in a clinical molecular laboratory. This may include but not limited to DNA extraction, quantitation, gel electrophoresis, and PCR.
HS 3203 Basic Molecular Techniques Laboratory II (2 SCH)
A continuation of the HS3102 Basic Molecular Techniques Laboratory I course where basic techniques introduced in the previous course are reinforced and built upon through an objective based approach schema in which students presented with a scenario simulating either the clinical or research molecular lab are required to process samples from receipt to report. At the bench, students learn the effective organizational and technical skills for processing multiple samples for gDNA extraction from a variety of specimen types, DNA quantitation, PCR amplification, gel electrophoresis, and proper visualization and documentation of results. There is a greater focus on carrying out experimental objectives in accordance with proper quality assurance and quality control guidelines while placing a stronger emphasis on delivering timely, accurate, and reproducible results. Proper documentation habits are adhered throughout the experimental process from sample receipt to final analysis and reporting of experimental results. Also included in this course are further applications in the molecular lab such as RNA isolation, purification and re-isolation techniques for limited samples, introduction to Real-Time (qPCR), PCR troubleshooting basics, restriction digestion and restriction mapping, as well as an introduction to molecular cloning. Effectively, the student solidifies a very strong foundation in all the basic techniques of the molecular lab with an introduction to those further applications that will be reinforced and built upon in the Senior Year.
HS 3210 Laboratory Math (2 SCH)
The basic principles and theory of clinical, biochemical, and analytical laboratory math related calculations. It includes basic operations such as problem solving using percentiles, rates, ratios, mole ratios, molality, pH, conversions, solving for proportions and more.
HS 3254 Immunohistochemistry (2 SCH)
A comprehensive course that deals with the fundamentals of immunohistochemistry as applied to the theory and practical techniques in histopathology. The students acquire basic knowledge of how immunology is applied in the development of immunohistochemistry reagents and techniques. Emphasis will be placed on the clinical significance of diagnostic and prognostic indicators used in immunohistochemistry techniques. Troubleshooting and standardization of reagents are emphasized.
HS 3270 Critical Thinking in Health Professions (2 SCH)
This course is designed to provide health professions students with resources for improving critical thinking skills. The course will introduce basic concepts of critical thinking through integration into interactive case studies, problem based scenarios, and project design assignments. The specific objectives of this course coincide with the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center School of Health Professions' definition of critical thinking.
HS 3300 Immunology (3 SCH)
This course focuses on the basic concepts in immunology, and covers general properties of immune responses; cells and tissues of immune system; lymphocyte activation and specificity; effector mechanisms; immunity to microbes; immunodeficiency and AIDS; autoimmune diseases; transplantation. Course delivery is a blend of lecture and on line, self-paced activities.
HS 3320 Medical Genetics (3 SCH)
This course is a study of the role of genetics in medicine including: Mendelian genetics, multifactorial inheritance, DNA structure, chromosome structure, population genetics, mutation rates, ethnicity of disease and genetic mapping. A comprehensive review of the cell cycle, mitosis, and meiosis and pedigree analysis is incorporated as well.
(Admission to Program)
HS 3330 Pathology of Body Fluids (3 SCH)
This course is a study of the anatomy and physiology of the kidney and the formation, elimination and composition of urine. Various body fluids (CSF, Synovial, Plural, Serous, etc.) will be study and associations made with various disease states. Interpretation of urinary and body fluids elements, chemical assays and the correlation with normal and abnormal physiology: Course delivery is a blend of lecture and on line, self-paced activities.
(Admission to Program)
HS 3333 Statistics (3 SCH)
This course provides an introduction to statistical techniques. Emphasis will be placed on probability and probability distributions, sampling and descriptive measures, inference and hypothesis testing, linear regression, and analysis of variance.
(Prerequisite HS 3101)
HS 3340 Research Methods (3 SCH)
This research methods course will introduce the basic language and concepts of empirical research with emphasis on the applicability of research methodology in the area of clinical laboratory sciences. Students will have the opportunity to learn how to search the peer-reviewed journal databases available to them through the Research Library. They will then critique and review their references, learn how to make an outline, and write a literature review on their assigned topic. Curriculum will include a blend of lectures, group work, presentations by guest researchers and development of a group research poster. (Admission to Program)
HS 3370 Fundamentals of Writing and Critical Thinking (3 SCH)
This basic writing course stresses both reading and writing skills and is designed to teach students to improve their ability to write logically and develop short essays, brief formal summaries, and reports.
HS 4100 Issues in Health Care Ethics (1 SCH)
This course content is designed to establish a foundation and set parameters of professional practice for health care professionals. The emphasis will be on developing the background for the resolution of ethical dilemmas through ethical reasoning, ethical obligations in health professional-patient relationships and just allocation of scarce health care resources.
HS 4101 Diversity and Cultural Competence (1 SCH)
This course content is designed to create an awareness of ethnocentrism and a beginning understanding of cultural similarities and diversity. It provides the student with knowledge of the concepts of cultural relativity, cultural integration and variation in cultural values, organization and institutions.
HS 4111L Medical Microbiology Student Laboratory (1 SCH)
The course utilizes biochemical, morphological, and serological techniques to illustrate concepts from the lecture course relating to microbial structure, metabolism, virulence, and transmission. Students also receive instruction on proper technique and procedures for a number of different tests, including culturing, staining, carbohydrate utilization, immunoassays, and microscopy.
HS 4160 Critical Scientific Analysis (1 SCH)
Students will analyze current scientific publications for research questions, hypothesis, study design and statistical analysis and the application of proper scientific formats in the clinical laboratory professions. Students will complete pre-session assignments, participate in group discussion & present their group findings.
HS 4161 Seminar in Health Care (1 SCH)
Seminar based course covering topics in the Clinical Laboratory Sciences
HS 4300 Pathophysiology (3 SCH) SENIOR YEAR
This course is designed to provide basic knowledge in pathophysiology in preparation for professional studies in the health sciences. Topic covered includes central concepts of pathophysiology of the cells and tissues and alterations on organs and systems with an emphasis on carcinogenesis. Appropriate diagnostic and treatment procedures are covered.
HS 4310 Medical Microbiology (3 SCH) SENIOR YEAR
This course is the study of the utilization of morphological, biochemical, serological, disease inducing characteristics for microorganism, fungi, mycobacterium and virus identification. Course delivery a blend of lecture and on-line, self-paced activities.
HS 4371 Management and Education (3 SCH)
This course covers laboratory management and educational methodologies. Students will learn the importance of educational objectives, communication skills, roles and responsibilities of management, regulatory and accreditation such as CAP and CLIA, and professionalism in the clinical laboratory and radiologic sciences. The contents are delivered online and are self-directed.
Senior Year Course Descriptions (for Senior Year HS courses, please see above)
CC 4120 Introduction to G-band Karyotyping (1 SCH)
A detailed study of human G-banded chromosomes. Includes instruction in banding pattern recognition, polymorphic variation, determination of band level and the International System for Human Cytogenetic Nomenclature (ISCN). Includes classroom instruction and hands-on experience.
GT 4300 Advanced Medical Genetics (3 SCH)
A general look at the eukaryotic chromosome and their changes, gene regulation, somatic mutation and genetics of cancer, evolution at the molecular level, system biology and the future of medicine.
GT 4330 Genetics of Hematological Disease (3 SCH)
This course is a comprehensive study of the principles and procedures used in the cytogenetic analysis of peripheral blood and bone marrow in the study of malignant processes, especially hematological ones. The course emphasizes the chromosome abnormalities and the affected gene/s occurring in leukemias and lymphomas and their clinical significance.
HS 4110 Intro to Clinical Molecular Genetics Technology (1 SCH)
The study of clinical laboratory molecular diagnostic procedures utilizing recombinant DNA technology and its application to the many aspects of the clinical laboratory.
MG 4160 Genetic Technology Journal Club (1 SCH)
Seminar-based course that covers topics in genetics and related fields.
MG 4280 Concepts in Molecular Diagnostics (2 SCH)
The focus of this course is on the role of genetics in medicine and related molecular testing methodologies. The course aims to highlight the importance of genetics and its role in disease by providing a link between disease diagnosis, prognosis, prevention, and treatment with molecular testing options and applications through case-based analysis. Topics may include diseases or disorders in the area of oncology, inherited, and infectious disease.
MG 4300 Bioinformatics in Diagnostic Genetics I (2 SCH)
This course will introduce the students to the clinical applications of information technology and computer-based science. Students will learn how to access, manage, and analyze biological information using computer applications for purposes such as obtaining biological sequences and performing clinical research and development, assay design, and data analysis.
MG 4301 Bioinformatics in Diagnostic Genetics II (2 SCH)
This course will be a continuation of Bioinformatics in Diagnostic Genetics I. The course will build upon the information learned in the first course with more application. Students will learn more about clinical applications as they apply to Next Generation Sequencing, by observing, managing, aligning, and annotating data. Students will learn how to access and manage computer applications to determine the clinical implications and significance of the data as they apply to human genomics.
MG 4231 Independent Research Project II (WR) (2 SCH)
Continuation of an independent study that may be a case study analysis, laboratory test procedure evaluation or investigation of a laboratory problem. This is an intensive writing course requiring producing a written paper, a poster and an oral presentation.
MG 4280 Concepts in Molecular Diagnostics (2 SCH)
An advanced study of the role of genetics in medicine, Mendelian genetics, multifactorial inheritance, DNA structure, chromosome structure, population genetics, mutation rates, ethnicity of disease and genetic mapping. A comprehensive review of the cell cycle, mitosis, meiosis and pedigree analysis is incorporated as well.
MG 4290 Clinical Applications of Molecular Biology (2 SCH)
Focuses on the specific applications of molecular techniques within a variety of disciplines. The disciplines covered include cytogenetics, hemostasis, hematology, immunology, infectious diseases, forensic science, oncology, paternity and transplantation immunology. The course will provide hands-on, introductory laboratory experience with some of these techniques and participants will develop a focal problem of interest towards their research project.
MG 4310 Molecular Diagnostic Techniques (3 SCH)
This course will provide participants with a didactic understanding of laboratory processes and procedures. The topics covered may include information related to sample storage and transport requirements for integrity, purpose of reagents and parameters used in molecular applications, and theoretical understanding of platform methodologies, data analysis, and troubleshooting.
MG 4320 Advanced Concepts in Molecular Genetics (3 SCH)
This lecture/laboratory course will introduce the student to human identity testing. The course provides an application of skills such as extraction, amplification, quantitation, capillary electrophoresis, fragment analysis, and population genetics for forensic DNA analysis and / or paternity testing.
MG 4390 Advanced Molecular Diagnostic Techniques (3 SCH)
This lecture/laboratory course focuses on the specific applications of newer molecular techniques. Participants will have hands-on experience which may include Real Time PCR using various detection methods, microarray technology, sequencing, blotting,HLA and molecular flow cytometry.
MG 4560 Molecular Diagnostic Clinical Rotation I (5 SCH)
This clinical laboratory rotation includes the study of molecular diagnostic procedures utilizing recombinant DNA technology and its application to the many aspects of the clinical laboratory. Laboratory experiences include DNA specimen handling and processing, DNA extraction, DNA purification, Southern blot analysis, probe preparation and utilization, PCR, primer design and Real-Time PCR.
MG 4570 Molecular Diagnostic Clinical Rotation II (5 SCH)
This clinical laboratory rotation is a continuation of MG 4560. This clinical laboratory rotation may include the study of molecular diagnostic procedures utilizing recombinant DNA technology and its application to the many aspects of the clinical laboratory. Laboratory experiences may include DNA specimen handling and processing, DNA extractions, DNA purification, Southern blot analysis, probe preparation and utilization, PCR, primer design and Real-Time PCR.
MG 4510 Molecular Diagnostic Techniques Lab (5 SCH)
The course will provide participants with hands-on laboratory experience in: performing molecular techniques such as DNA extraction, purification and quantification; preparing and viewing gel electrophoresis; conducting PCR and Real-Time PCR experiments; and designing primers and performing Sanger sequencing with assay optimization and troubleshooting.


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $4.52 (28% off)
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Kels Joy.
i loveee knitting so much, but i'm the only one in my family who does it. although my parents support me, the only LYS around is 20 minutes away, and as everyone knows- most yarn doesnt run cheap. needless to say my mom doesnt like having to run me all the way out there, only to have to help me pay for yarn i need for a project. plus, i dont have a job because i'm too busy with after school activities, and i dont have my lisence yet so i can't exactly get myself there. and my mom doesnt like the idea of having me charge yarn online to her credit card- specially cus i can't pay her back for it currently.
does anyone else have this problem? how do you deal with it?
does anyone else have this problem? how do you deal with it?


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I NONNI serves authentic Roman-inspired seasonal cuisine in a gracious setting of comfort and old-world charm. Our all-Italian wine list is truly one of the finest in the United States.
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Book a Table Online
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Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy; Notice of Open Meeting
The Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy (ACIEP) will meet from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20, 2012, in room 1107 of the Harry S. Truman Building at the U.S. Department of State, 2201 C Street NW., Washington, DC. The meeting will be hosted by the Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs Jose W. Fernandez and Committee Chair Ted Kassinger. The ACIEP serves the U.S. Government in a solely advisory capacity, and provides advice concerning issues and challenges in international economic policy. The meeting will focus on Economic Statecraft—Using Diplomacy to Meet Our Economic Goals. Subcommittee reports will be led by the Investment Subcommittee, the Sanctions Subcommittee, the Subcommittee on Women in International Economic Policy, and the Stakeholder Advisory Board. Additional topics may be added to the agenda, please check the ACIEP Web site http://www.state.gov/e/eb/adcom/aciep/index.htm for updates.
This meeting is open to public participation, though seating is limited. Entry to the building is controlled; to obtain pre-clearance for entry, members of the public planning to attend should provide, by Friday, June 15, their name, professional affiliation, valid government-issued ID number (i.e., U.S. Government ID [agency], U.S. military ID [branch], passport [country], or drivers license [state]), date of birth, and citizenship, to Ronelle Jackson by fax (202) 647-5936, email (email@example.com), or telephone (202) 647-9204. Participants may enter the Department of State from the entrance on 23rd Street. In view of escorting requirements, non-Government attendees should plan to arrive 15 minutes before the meeting begins. Requests for reasonable accommodation should be made to Ronelle Jackson prior to Wednesday, June 13. Requests made after that date will be considered, but might not be possible to fulfill.
Personal data is requested pursuant to 99 (Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986), as amended; Public Law 107-56 (USA PATRIOT Act); and Executive Order 13356. The purpose of the collection is to validate the identity of individuals who enter Department facilities. The data will be entered into the Visitor Access Control System (VACS-D) database. Please see the Privacy Impact Assessment for VACS-D at http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/100305.pdf for additional information.
For additional information, contact Deputy Outreach Coordinator Tiffany Enoch, Office of Economic Policy Analysis and Public Diplomacy, Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs, at (202) 647-2231 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Dated: May 29, 2012.
Maryruth Coleman,
Director, Office of Economic Policy Analysis and Public Diplomacy, U.S. Department of State.
[FR Doc. 2012-13450 Filed 6-1-12; 8:45 am]


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Donavan M. Butcher, 21, of St. Marys, W.Va. died Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2012, at his residence.
He was born in Parkersburg, W.Va., a son of Loretta Sunderman of Parkersburg and the late Charles D. Butcher. He worked for Bulls Builders, and loved his horses and the outdoors. He was a true country boy.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his son, Blake Ashton Whitmore of Alexandria, Pa.; three brothers, Justin Sunderman of Buckhannon, Charles P. Butcher of Parkersburg and Robert Hammond of St. Marys; two sisters, Lora Butcher of Williamstown and Ally Butcher of Deerwalk; his paternal grandmother, Virginia Butcher of Belpre, Ohio; maternal grandmother, Lucy Sunderman of McConnelsville, Ohio; maternal grandfather, Clarence Sunderman of St. Marys; four nieces; three nephews; several aunts, uncles and cousins; and many friends. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Charles E. Butcher.
Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, with Pastor Doug Guinn officiating. Burial will follow at McMullen Cemetery. Visitation will be noon-2 p.m. Monday at the church.
Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.leavittfuneralhome.com


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'Rue Philippart' links the 'Place de la Bourse'
with 'Place du Parlement'. In the center of this latter
square sits this beautiful neo-renaissance fountain. This
square used to be the "Royal Market Place".
Currently many bars and restaurants have an open air
terrace during the warm months.
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Christopher Csikszentmihalyi
Chris Csikszentmihályi is former director member of the the MIT Center for Civic Media, which develops new technologies and techniques to strengthen geographic communities. He has worked in the intersection of new technologies, media, and the arts for 13 years, lecturing, showing new media work, and presenting installations in both Europe and North America. He is a 2005 Rockefeller New Media Fellow, and recently finished a solo exhibition at the Location One Gallery in New York's Soho. Csikszentmihályi has taught at the University of California at San Diego, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and at Turku University. He toured museums and nightclubs with his mechanical hip hop device, DJ I, Robot, which was nominated for the Best Artistic Software award at Berlin's Transmediale, while a previous piece, Natural Language Processor, was commissioned by the KIASMA Museum in Helsinki, Finland. The catalog for his installations Skin and Control is published by Charta and distributed by DAP, and he served on the National Academy of Science's IT and Creativity panel. He was David and Roberta Logie Fellow at Harvard's Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study from 2007-2008. Csikszentmihályi received an MFA from the University of California at San Diego, and a BFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.


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Ebook downloads from the library
On a rainy day, isn't it nice to know that you can stay home and download a free e-book from the Mamaroneck Library? Go to our homepage, www.mamaronecklibrary.org and click on the "Download eBooks & eAudio" icon on the lower right side of the homepage. Please have your library card number on hand.
Writer's space in Larchmont Public Library
Starting July 8, there will be a dedicated Writers' Space every Monday from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Michael P. Coords Activity Room off the Children's Room at Larchmont Library. Bring your computer, coffee and creativity and join other writers to work and network.
Mamaroneck Public Library events
Teen events
Monday Night Movies: Aug. 12, Aug. 26
Wednesdays Hands-On Activities 5:30 p.m.
Aug. 21: Beneath the Ground: Vegetarianism
Are you a Business Owner in Westchester County?
Are you Self-Employed?
Find out more about how the New York Health Benefit Exchange affects you. Enrollment begins Oct. 1, 2013, so please join us for this free program designed to help you navigate these changes. Presentation sponsored by Business Council of Westchester County. Call the Mamaroneck Library for details 914-698-1250. mamaronecklibrary.org.
Children's programs
Dig into these Tuesday programs
Ages 5 and up. Registration begins two weeks before each program.
4 p.m. on Tuesdays
Aug.. 13: Dig Into the Beach
Call the Mamaroneck Children's Library 914-630-5894 www.mamaronecklibrary.org/
Summer reading game
Through Saturday, Aug. 17
Stop by the Mamaroneck Children's Library to register, receive your log, report and play this year's game. Read for fun, prizes and the End of Summer Reading Celebration in September. Open to all independent readers in grades K through 6.
Game/report schedule:
Mondays 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Fridays 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturdays noon to 4:30 p.m.
Call the Children's Room for further details 914-630-5874 www.mamaronecklibrary.org
Larchmont Library children's events
I-Spy-Digging Dinosaurs
Ages 5 to 7. Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 4 pm. Dinosaur books are some of the best, and we'll read a bunch. Then we will make our own Dino-Spy Bottles, filled with hiding dinosaurs that can provide many hours of fun I-Spying. Register in person or by calling 914-834-2281 beginning Monday, July 15.
Dinosaur Romp
Tuesday, Aug. 27. Ages 3 and 4 at 10:30am. Ages 5 and up at 3:30pm. Ages 3 and 4: Join us to sing dino songs, read dino books and play dino games. We'll party like its 200 B.C. Ages 5 and up: Together, we'll explore dinosaurs and fossils by reading and digging and sifting. Come join the fun.
5th Annual Pink Party
Ages 3 and up. Wednesday, Aug. 28 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Think pink, dress your best, and come to our Pink-tacular Party. There will be bedazzling crafts, pink cupcakes and more pink than you can imagine. Tiaras are welcome and highly encouraged. Registration not required, but attendance is limited to the first 175 people.
Summer Reading Game: Dig Into Reading
For readers and read-to-mes. Friday, Aug. 30. Register online or in person to win prizes for reading all summer long. Readers win a prize for every three hours spent reading, and read-to-mes for every two hours. For a special challenge, ask at the Children's Room circulation desk about our Dig Into Reading Treasure Maps.
Larchmont Public Library adult/teen programs:
Learn Lego Robotics
Fifth to eighth grade. Thursday, Aug. 22 from 6 p.m to 8 p.m.. Meet in the Michael P. Coords Activity Room. This exciting program teaches you how to build and program LEGO Mindstorms NXT Robots. You'll use your new skills to meet such challenges as beating your opponent at Sumo or pushing water bottles out of a ring. The program will introduce programming concepts such as repeat loops and if/then statements. Use of sensors will also be taught. No robotics or programming experience required. Unfortunately, we won't be able to take our robots home. Register in person or by calling (914) 834-2281.
Super Smash Bros. championship
Fifth to eighth grade. Monday, Aug. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Meet in the Michael P. Coords Activity Room. The winner will receive a $25 Amazon gift card. Drinks and snacks will be available. Register in person or by calling 914-834-2281 beginning Monday, July 15.
Discover henna
Fifth to eighth grade. Thursday, Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m. Meet in the Michael P. Coords Activity Room. Margie Nugent, an FIT graduate and henna artist, will lead this program that explores the art of henna and henna design. Because some people's skin may be sensitive to henna, a parental permission slip is required to be signed in order to do this program. Permission slips can be downloaded from the library website at www.larchmontlibrary.org, or you can pick on up in the library. Register in person or by calling 914-834-2281 beginning Monday, July 15.
Deadline for our Community Briefs section is every Friday at 12 p.m. Though space is not guaranteed, we will do our best to accommodate your listing. Please send all items to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Using technology to work for universities & students to support the PhD process through to completion
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CodePlexProject Hosting for Open Source Software
Project Description
DNN® ( formerly DotNetNuke® ) is the leading open source web content management platform (CMS) in the Microsoft ecosystem. The product is used to build professional looking and easy-to-use commercial websites, social intranets, community portals,
or partner extranets. Containing dynamic content of all types, DNN sites are easy to deploy and update. The DNN Platform has been downloaded more than 8 million times and powers more than 750,000 websites globally. A community of more than 1
million members forms a powerful support network.
Thousands of commercial extensions, apps and skins are available at the
DNN Store that make extending a DNN site fast and affordable.
Free open source extensions are also available from the
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In addition to robust content management, the free, open source DNN Platform includes the following built-in features:
Quick Links
DNN on Facebook
Questions & Answers
Discussion Forums
Video Library
Community Blogs
Extensions Forge
DNN Store
Last edited Nov 27, 2013 at 9:57 PM by jbrinkman, version 29
subsequent releases are no longer published on Codeplex.
If you are looking for DNN Platform versions 8.0.4 and later, please search... (more)
Why is this 8.0.3 but the latest source release is only 8.0.2?
DotNetNuke® Skins
DNN Announcements (Moved to GitHub)
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ResortQuest Real Estate has announced its newest listings, with 3 coastal Southern Delaware golf resort properties now available.
Get more information on these golf resort condos for sale in the communities of Bayside (West Fenwick, Del.) and The Village at Bear Trap Dunes (Ocean View, Del.), by visiting the links to the individual property pages below.
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- 49A Willow Oak Avenue, Bear Trap Dunes, Ocean View - 3BR, 2BA condo
- 62E October Glory, Bear Trap Dunes, Ocean View - 2BR, 2BA condo


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European Stocks Are Little Changed This Week
European stocks were little changed this past week, near their highest valuation since 2010, amid speculation that the rally in equities has overshot the outlook for corporate earnings and the region's economy.
SSAB AB sank 11 percent after forecasting an operating loss because of falling demand for strip steel. Opap SA plunged 19 percent after Greece's government reached an agreement with the European Commission to increase taxes on the company. Telenet Group Holding NV surged 15 percent after Liberty Global Inc. made a $2.5 billion offer to buy the remaining shares that it doesn't already own.
The Stoxx Europe 600 Index slipped 0.1 percent to 275.78 this week, following two weeks of gains. The gauge has still surged 18 percent from this year's low on June 4 as European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said that he would do everything to protect the euro and speculation mounted that the Federal Reserve would announce a third round of bond purchases.
"If you cut through this week's noise, what was very disturbing was the divergence in the purchasing managers' index figures between France and Germany which shows that Europe is diverging into an A and a B team, with France joining the B team with Italy and Spain," said Peter Garnry, an equity strategist at Saxo Bank A/S in Copenhagen.
The Stoxx 600's rally this year pushed the gauge's valuation to 12.3 times the estimated earnings of its constituent companies on Sept. 14, its highest multiple since December 2010, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
French Manufacturing
A survey on Sept. 20 showed that France's manufacturing industry will contract this month more than economists had forecast. The measure, which is based on a PMI, showed a preliminary reading of 42.6 for September, less than the median economist estimate of 46.4 in a Bloomberg News survey.
A separate release the same day showed that Germany's manufacturing index will shrink this month less than predicted. The PMI for Europe's largest economy climbed to 47.3 from 44.7. That beat the average estimate for a reading of 45.2. A figure below 50 signals that the industry contracted.
The Stoxx 600 rebounded on Sept. 21, limiting its decline for the week, after the Financial Times reported that Spain and the European Commission have discussed a package of reforms needed to obtain a bailout for the country.
Bailout Conditions
Spain's Economy Minister Luis de Guindos has held talks with the commission about a series of structural reforms that will be unveiled on Sept. 27, the FT reported, citing unidentified officials involved in the discussions. The European Union needs Spain to meet specific conditions before it can proceed with a bailout of the country.
Deputy Prime Minister Soraya Saenz de Santamaria said this past week that the Mediterranean nation will only consider asking for a bailout if it finds the EU's conditions acceptable.
The yield on Spain's 10-year bonds dropped three basis points to 5.76 percent this past week, while Germany's 10-year bund yields slipped 11 basis points to 1.60 percent.
In China, a report showed that the manufacturing industry in the world's second-biggest economy may contract in September for the 11th consecutive month. A PMI compiled by HSBC Holdings Plc and Markit Economics had a preliminary reading of 47.8.
SSAB tumbled 11 percent, its biggest weekly retreat in 13 months. The Swedish steelmaker forecast a third-quarter operating loss of 700 million kronor ($107 million) including a one-off provision of as much as 60 million kronor for an efficiency-improvement program.
ThyssenKrupp, Salzgitter
ThyssenKrupp AG, Germany's largest steelmaker, fell 7.4 percent and Salzgitter AG, the country's second-biggest steelmaker, lost 7.2 percent. A gauge of Europe's commodity companies dropped 4.1 percent, the biggest weekly retreat of the 19 industry groups in the Stoxx 600.
Opap sank 19 percent after Greece's gambling monopoly announced that the finance ministry agreed to impose a 30 percent tax on gross profit through Oct. 2020 and a 10 percent surcharge on winnings. Pantelakis Securities analyst, Paris Mantzavras, wrote in a note that the charges may cut the company's earnings per share by as much as 40 percent.
Telenet surged 15 percent, its biggest weekly gain in almost four years. Liberty Global, the John Malone-led cable-TV company, offered to buy 49.6 percent of the Belgian business. Englewood, Colorado-based Liberty will give Telenet investors 35 euros a share.
Vestas Wind Systems A/S soared 12 percent as SEB Enskilda AB said on Sept. 17 that Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd. may agree to share technology or buy a stake in the Danish wind-turbine maker. The Nordic investment bank said that Japan's growing interest in renewable energy has increased the likelihood of a deal with Vestas.
Acciona, Heineken
Acciona SA rose 14 percent after the renewable energy and water provider won wastewater treatment contracts in Mexico and Costa Rica. The Alcobendas, Spain-based company valued the contract to build and maintain the El Caracol wastewater plant near Mexico City at 764 million Mexican pesos ($60 million). The contract runs for 23 years.
Heineken NV gained 9.1 percent after companies owned by Thai billionaire Charoen Sirivadhanabhakdi gave their support for the Dutch brewer's $4.6 billion bid for Fraser & Neave Ltd.'s 40 percent stake in Asia Pacific Breweries Ltd.
Charoen's Thai Beverage Pcl and TCC Assets Ltd. will back Heineken's bid after the lager company, which runs APB in a venture, agreed not to make a competing offer for F&N.


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MOAB, Utah (AP) - Daniel Suelo gets the same question, all the time.
The 48-year-old kneels in front of the desert cave he calls home, sips cedar tea from a chipped mug and explains, again, why he has intentionally lived the past nine years without using money.
It's instinctual to live without money; it's the way we were born, he says. It's political. The addiction to money fuels corruption, he says, and he refuses to support a corrupt system. There's also a spiritual basis for his life, a philosophical framework.
"The understanding that, really, we all possess nothing is the cornerstone of all spiritual endeavors and religions," he says.
And there are health reasons. Suelo, who was born with the last name Shellabarger, is unfettered with worries about a mortgage or bills or income. Tanned, with a mop of gray locks framing his Buddy Holly glasses, he is a picture of contentment, his lithe frame stretched in the fall sun amid prickly pear cactus and red rock.
"I think taking things as they come naturally is the key to good health," he says.
A decade ago, Suelo was dizzy with depression. His University of Colorado degree in anthropology wasn't fulfilling. He had just returned from two years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Ecuador. He was disillusioned with his job working at homeless shelters and enclaves for battered women in Denver and Boulder.
Eventually, he concluded his growing despair was tied to fretting over his financial ability to maintain his stuff. Stuff, he realized, he didn't need. So, he gave it all away.
"We use all our energy to maintain our possessions, and it becomes an ugly cycle," he says.
He doesn't barter or work for food or rent. Barter is another form of money, and Suelo doesn't deal with any form of currency. Today, he embraces an ascetic life of "art and philosophizing." He's hardly the growling hermit, instead circling town on his trash-bin-built bike, engaging a wide circle of pals.
"He is truly the happiest person I have ever met. He is so deeply peaceful, it's contagious," says Damian Nash, Suelo's college roommate and a high school teacher in Moab. "He is living proof that money can't buy happiness."
Every summer, when the heat in Moab reaches unbearable - especially for a cave-dweller - Suelo hits the road, visiting friends and gatherings along the West Coast, where he is known only as "Suelo."
"I have no idea what the future holds, and I don't worry about it. But the longer I do this, it seems absurd to go back," he says. "It would be like going back to slavery. There's just too much of a price to pay."
His cozy cave is an hour's stroll from town.
Maybe 15 feet by 5 feet, the one-man crevice is crammed with buckets holding a few days' worth of rice and beans, books and cooking pots.
The hole in the wall is tidy, with his bedroll neatly folded into a nook. Cupped ridges on the wall hold knickknacks. While the cave carries a strong smell of patchouli oil, Suelo doesn't import any odoriferous whiff of homelessness. He bathes daily in the stream below his cave. His clothes - which he found in the trash - are uncommonly formal for a man who camps year-round. Dress shoes and slacks, shirt buttoned to the top and a fresh wide-brimmed hat form a Suelo style that is more Bohemian chic than homeless bum.
Suelo lives an abundant albeit frugal life, thriving on the waste of a small town. Every week, he inspects Moab's trash, finding more than he needs. Supermarket throwaways keep him well-fed. He eats healthily, often eschewing the abundant supply of day-old doughnuts or expired sweets - although, he says, chocolate is "my gold."
The wild onions, watercress, prickly pear fruit, serviceberries, globe mallow and pine nuts that grow near his home add fresh-grown flair to the trash-bin-derived dishes he cooks over fire-branded coffee cans molded into stoves. He occasionally cooks roadkill gathered around Moab, and says he has never fallen ill from spoiled food.
The piles of trash behind Moab's half-dozen self-storage facilities provide a steady supply of clothes, tools, bedding and utensils.
"People don't realize how much perfectly good stuff is thrown away with just a blemish," he says. "Even after all these years, I'm still asking myself, 'Why would anyone throw this out?' "
He used to bristle when he heard people call him a mooch, a leech or sponge off society. The occasional "get a job" comments from friends, family and readers of his blog (which he writes from computers in public libraries) don't bother him much anymore. He says he has stopped worrying about what people think about him.
Filmmaker Gordon Stevenson a few years ago made a short documentary about Suelo called "Moneyless in Moab." Response to the film was largely positive but varied. A few thought he was insane. Others saw a conflict in Suelo's rejection of money but dependence on a society anchored in commerce.
"His lifestyle does depend on a group of people using money, and some people saw this as a contradiction, but Daniel comes out pretty clearly that he is a parasite of sorts," Stevenson says. "Some people were angered by the idea that using money leaves you tainted or immoral. But I don't think Daniel thinks like that. You might think he is, but he's not judgmental."
Nash hears often from people who harbor hostility toward his friend.
"I think he makes people angry because they have this belief that if only they had a little more money, they'd be happy," Nash says. "His lifestyle is a challenge to their Holy Grail, the American consumer capitalist dream."
There is one thing that makes Suelo seethe: store owners or police who tell him he can't search a bin of garbage "for his own safety." He's had plenty of run-ins with both, but not so much in Moab, where he is well-known.
"They seem so mad about it. If they want to be livid about something, how about how much food we throw away," he says. "I know that there is enough food to feed a village in one Dumpster behind Wal-Mart or Sam's. All I'm taking is a few crumbs falling from this opulent table."
Suelo often bows to the generosity of others, while never asking for help. Self-sufficiency isn't a goal in his moneyless life, he says. So, he will sometimes house-sit, but it makes him antsy and he pines for his cave. If someone presses him to take something, he doesn't argue. He recently began taking yoga classes offered by a friend. If they insist on giving him money, he gives it away immediately.
"We are all completely dependent on everyone else. The point is to live freely, in the present, freely giving and freely taking, which is the way of nature," he says. "The idea is to give up control of credit and debt, and just trust the cycle of nature."
Suelo's friend Ray Pride nearly a decade ago took Suelo up to Alaska for two months of salmon fishing on his boat. After filling the holding tanks with thousands of pounds of bright-red sockeye salmon, Pride tried to slip some cash into Suelo's stuff. Suelo was planning to camp and hitchhike around Alaska for a couple of months before hitchhiking back to Moab. Pride was sure he could use the money.
"He found it and left it on the boat," says Pride, who lives in Moab. "So, I gave him $200 when I left at the airport."
Suelo gave it away right there in the airport, and the next day, he says, "I found a backpack."
He toured Alaska for two months, penniless, living off the land. He ate mussels, kelp and seaweed while along the coast; mushrooms, berries and fish when he hiked inland. That was the trip that began his purely moneyless journey.
Suelo grew up in an evangelical Christian home and is well-versed in biblical teaching. He also quotes from the Koran, the Torah, the Book of Mormon and an array of Hindu teachers. While hiking in Alaska, he mulled his spirit's direction and felt a sort of hypocrite.
"Seek first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added to you," Suelo says, citing a passage from the book of Matthew. "Did I really believe that? The only way to know is to try it. I want to be able to talk from my heart and live it too."


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enabled and will therefore experience limited functionality.
AHEAD of its launch in early 2013, value forecasts for the all-new Mazda6 put the model in a strong position compared to its key rivals.
The Mazda6, which goes on UK sale in January 2013 in saloon and tourer body styles, has been given a three-year/60,000-mile residual value uplift of up to 7.5 percent versus the outgoing model, according to data from vehicle information provider CAP.
Residual value predictions for the Mazda6 petrol-engined Saloon range average 31.8 percent, the petrol-engined Tourer 33 percent, the diesel-engined Saloon 31.6 percent and the diesel-engined Tourer 32.7 percent.
Those forecasts, according to CAP, put the new Mazda6 comfortably ahead in the residual value stakes against the likes of the Vauxhall Insignia (average 23 percent), Ford Mondeo (28 percent), Volkswagen Passat (29 percent), Honda Accord (30 percent) and Toyota Avensis (31 percent).
Mazda forecasts that its biggest fleet seller in the range will be the 2.2-litre 150ps SKYACTIV-D Saloon SE-L Nav with a P11D value of £23,140, CO2 emissions at a class-leading 108g/km and combined cycle fuel economy of 67.3mpg. CAP predicts that the model will have a three-year/60,000-mile residual value of £7,475 (32 percent).
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World AIDS Day is observed on December 1st every year. It is dedicated to raising awareness of the AIDS pandemic caused by the spread of HIV. Learn more about AIDS and HIV right here.
Central Florida should not let its guard down. That's the message from local authorities Wednesday.
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Oatmeal bar:
1 1/4 cup Coach's Oats®
1 1/4 cup rolled oats
1 3/4 cup flour
1/4 cup sugar
3/4 cup brown sugar
3/4 cup butter
2 tsp vanilla extract
2 tsp cinnamon
2 tsp cornstarch
1 tsp baking soda
1 egg
8oz cream cheese
1/2 cup sugar
3/4 cup white chocolate chips
1 egg
Chopped strawberries
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
2. Cream the butter, sugar and brown sugar.
4. In a separate bowl, combine flour, cornstarch, baking soda and cinnamon.
6. Add Coach's Oats® and rolled oats and mix.
8. Spread the oatmeal mixture evenly into the pan to create the bottom crust.
12. To create the third layer, add the chopped strawberries and blueberries, and crumble the rest of the oatmeal mixture over the cheesecake layer.
14. Cool before slicing and serving.


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August 24th - 26th, 2012
"Rui Teixeira and Austin Milwain set to compete for the Rotax Senior National Championship under the Energy Kart Canada banner"
After the grand opening of their Gamebridge facility and track just a month ago, Energy Kart Canada has now turned their focus to the premier Canadian karting event, the 2012 ASN Canada FIA Canadian National Championships. Rui Teixeira and Austin Milwain powered by Energy and G-Force Engines, will contest the ultra-competitive Rotax Senior category, with both trying to secure Energy Kart Canada their first major Canadian karting title.
"Both drivers have been preparing for the Nationals with Energy both on and off the track to be sure to be ready," explained Ravinder Sanghera, Energy Kart Canada principal. "Energy is pleased with both its drivers. We are looking forward to the challenge and what is sure to be a great event."
The Energy Kart Canada team will descend upon the picturesque Circuit Kart Mont-Tremblant in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec for this year's edition of the Canadian Nationals. Practice will get underway August 22-23, with the official on-track action set for August 24-26. Both Teixeira and Milwain will not only be fighting for the overall Rotax Senior title, but also the accompanying Team Canada berth for the 2012 Rotax Max Challenge Grand Finals. Milwain was a Team Canada member in 2010 in the Rotax Junior category, and will be gunning to make a return trip in 2012.
"Both Austin and Rui are two highly capable pilots and have spent time with Energy at Gamebridge getting fitted for the kinetic chassis and familiarizing themselves with setup," added Energy Kart Canada principal Jayson Nazario. "The Energy testing program has allowed both young pilots the chance to learn the behavior of the kart and tune it to their respective driving styles. With the guidance of Energy Kart Canada, both drivers are confident and excited for the Nationals."


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The Red Sox left Fenway Park on Friday as the World Series shifts to St. Louis.
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Alabama 31, Colorado St. 6: It was a sputtering, inconsistent, and rather mundane performance for No. 1 Alabama. Or at least, that's how it seemed a week after a big-game roller coaster ride.
AJ McCarron passed for 258 yards and threw a 30-yard touchdown to DeAndrew White in the fourth quarter to lift Alabama to over Colorado State in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Two fourth-quarter touchdowns, one on special teams and another on fourth down, helped keep the final score from being close for the Tide (3-0).
"I felt like as a whole, we didn't really execute to our full abilities," Alabama linebacker C.J. Mosley said. "That's not an SEC opponent that we just played and the win really wasn't what it should have been. So I felt like we kind of got away with a win. We didn't dominate that win."
Kenyan Drake set up one touchdown with a blocked punt returned 15 yards by Dillon Lee and scored on a 3-yard touchdown run for the Tide, which led just 17-6 heading to the fourth.
Coached by former Tide offensive coordinator Jim McElwain, the Rams (1-3) nursed hopes for a monumental upset into the fourth quarter before allowing two touchdowns.
The Tide was without several key players, including receivers Amari Cooper (toe) and Kevin Norwood, guard Anthony Steen (headache), cornerback Deion Belue (turf toe) and safety Jarrick Williams (eye).
Nevada 31, Hawaii 9: Freshman Tyler Stewart threw for 202 yards and three touchdowns in his first collegiate start as the Wolf Pack (2-2, 1-0 Mountain West) defeated the Warriors (0-3, 0-1) in Reno, Nev. Hawaii lost quarterback Taylor Graham to injury in the first half and was shut out in the second half.
UNLV 38, W. Illinois 7: Caleb Herring threw for 140 yards and a touchdown and rushed for another 57 to lead the host Rebels (2-2) to a win over the Leathernecks (2-2).


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'Waiting for Superman': Web, Oprah, Help Film Soar at Box Office
"Waiting for 'Superman,'" a new documentary about America's education system, took flight in limited release over the weekend, grossing $141,000 in four theaters for one of the best per-screen averages ($35,250) of the year.
Directed by Davis Guggenheim, who won an Oscar for Al Gore's 2006 climate change call-to-action documentary "An Inconvenient Truth," "Waiting for 'Superman'" takes a critical look at failures in the public school system and their effects on American schoolchildren. The movie, produced by Jeff Skoll's Participant Media and Philip Anschutz's Walden Media, has gained considerable traction in the mass media, with Oprah Winfrey dedicating an entire show to the film.
Paramount also conducted extensive word-of-mouth screenings throughout the summer, with audiences consisting of parents, students, teachers, key leaders in education reform, pastors, ministers and politicians, which were all conducted with Q&As with the filmmakers. Grammy-winning singer John Legend contributed a song to the "Superman" soundtrack called "Shine."
The film has also stirred up controversy. In an email sent to reporters after the documentary's North American premiere, American Federation of Teachers president Randi Weingarten criticized the movie for casting "several outliers in starring roles—for example, 'bad' teachers and teachers unions as the villains, and charter schools as heroes ready to save the day," Weingarten writes, further noting an "abundance of independent research [shows] that most charter schools perform worse than or only about as well as comparable regular public schools."
Such attention has helped build awareness for the film. While "Waiting for 'Superman'" did about half the business that "An Inconvenient Truth" pulled in during its opening weekend, sales were slightly higher than the hit documentary "March of the Penguins'" which posted a four-theater average of $34,373 in 2005. Even compared with fiction-film limited openings, the documentary ranks as the fourth highest per-theater-average for any movie this year, behind only "The Kids Are All Right," "The Ghost Writer" and "Cyrus."
Distributor Paramount plans to expand the film this Friday to the top 10 markets, then go out to 25 metropolitan areas the following week, with further locations throughout October.
According to Paramount, a key piece of the film's marketing strategy was "The Pledge," a web-based program that allows viewers to pledge to see the movie and offers simple steps to take part in the movie's social action campaign. As part of the pledge drive, DonorsChoose.org gave everyone who pledged to see the movie a $5 gift card to donate to a project of their choosing. The website has received an estimated $120,000 in donations so far.
Whether "Waiting for 'Superman'" receives the kind of national awareness and box-office prowess of "An Inconvenient Truth" remains to be seen, however.
Brandon Gray, president of Box Office Mojo, isn't holding his breath. "It's not that impressive for a such a high-profile release to score a high per-theater-average from such a limited release, especially with today's ticket prices," he commented via email. "'Waiting for 'Superman" passed its first test, earning an expansion, but it still has a long, long way to go before it can be deemed culturally impactful."


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Your search results
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3150 words
criteria used by lawyers to formulate arguments examining the sources of legal reasoning in the field of litigation i e judicial precedents judge s comments said in passing interpretation of
1950 words
of the statistical analysis to formulate a set of comprehensive recommendations for investors Calculations are provided in the appendix Harvard business school Patagonia Sur Land conservation investment appraisal investment financial
2350 words
it achieves its goals to formulate new strategies for ensuring quality of both the products and services and to develop a plan to implement such methods The paper begins by
3100 words
disseminated down in order to formulate local plans of action around This provides an important opportunity as identified by Hoque 2008 to use human resource management HRM to align performance
1000 words
on the exercise aimed to formulate a strategy for responding to a hypothetical crisis situation The project plan and implementation are detailed the problems faced by the students in the
3000 words
internal forces in order to formulate strategies in accordance with their resources and environment easyJet strategy ISDABS market environment resources C.B.1039 3000 words
2800 words
collects user preference information to formulate the rules in the formal language using Boolean logic simplification Hypotheses on the concept of spam are critically reviewed the drawbacks of the methods
10000 words
of appropriate literature and to formulate a brand building framework for multinational corporations operating in the emerging economies The dissertation has used case study of electronics industry in China with
C/B/933. Dissertation + Proposal. Brand Building and Loyalty in Emerging Economies for Multinational Companies
10000 words
of appropriate literature and to formulate a brand building framework for multinational corporations operating in the emerging economies The dissertation has used case study of electronics industry in China with
2000 words
up the writer attempts to formulate the marketing strategy that fashion world giants and home furnishing players Laura Ashley should adopt for the next five years Use is made of
2400 words
Finally it illustrates how to formulate and compute linear programming problems using Excel Solver All calculations are attached Linear programming Simplex Excel C.C.18 2400 words
C/C/19. MBA Quantitative Methods Assignment: Investigating the cross-sectional determinants of pay at Profserv
2700 words
a discussion of how to formulate an initial specification This is followed by an analysis of the estimated results The report then deals with the testing of the OLS assumptions
3500 words
analytical tools in strategic management formulate a suitable e business strategy for the company Your proposed strategy should be based on your analysis and supported by evaluation of your proposed
2500 words
are described This study will formulate a hypothesis to express the importance of leader in an organization and to what extend it will affect the working environment of a company
4000 words
Internal Analysis in Organisations to Formulate Strategies This essay outlines the importance of internal analysis in an organisation to formulate strategies the frameworks used to assess the internal environment and the role the external environment plays in the strategic analysis The essay looks at
P/P/92. National Minimum Wage and its possible impact on economical aspects, such as wages, jobs and poverty.
1900 words
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9000 words
of this project is to formulate a cross functional strategy for the prospects aiming to strengthen the market position and to recover the loss of market share With reference to
C/M/36. Using a SWOT analysis, justify such investment in marketing programmes by UK retail banks: HSBC Bank
2000 words
will enable HSBC bank to formulate successful strategies and perform effectively However in order to formulate correct customer retention strategies marketers of the bank will need to analyse their current strategies and prepare new ones on the basis of success
C/E/13. What do you understand by ?monetary policy rules? Assess whether monetary writerities should follow them.
2100 words
told the central bank to formulate and implement monetary policy directed to the economic objective of achieving and maintaining stability in the general level of prices Does this evidence serves


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Modify the appearance of a system control in different states
Controls look different depending on which state they are in. For example, a button changes color slightly when you move the mouse pointer over it. "MouseOver" is one of the states of a button. You can customize the appearance of different states of system controls.
The following procedure uses a button, but you can customize any system control that is included with Microsoft Expression Blend 2 or any imported custom Silverlight 2 control that inherits from the Control class.
Create a reusable template for a system control such as the Button control.
If you are not already in the editing mode of a template, right-click a control on the artboard, point to Edit Control Parts (Template), and then click Edit Template. Optionally, select the object and then click Template in the breadcrumb bar.
While in template-editing mode, the states of the button (such as Normal and MouseOver) are displayed under States in the Interaction panel. States are contained in state groups (such as CommonStates and FocusStates).
The parts of the template are displayed under Objects and Timeline. It is the appearance of these parts that you can modify for a selected state.
Click MouseOver under States. Notice that a red circle appears at the top of the artboard to let you know that state recording is on. This means that any property changes you make will be recorded for the selected state. Under Objects and Timeline, the parts of the template that have properties set differently from when Base is selected are identified by red circles around the expander buttons.
To change the size of the button when in the MouseOver state, click [Grid] under Objects and Timeline.
The Grid is a layout panel that arranges child objects according to horizontal alignment, vertical alignment, and margins. For more information about layout panels, see Layout overview and Grid panel.
In the Properties panel, under Transform, click the Scale tab. Change the X and Y values to 1.1.
Save your work (CTRL+S), and then press F5 to build and test your application. After your application opens in a browser window, move your mouse pointer over the button to see it expand.
Some template parts have properties that are bound to values outside the template. For example, the Fill property of the Background part is template-bound to the Background property of the button. This means that when you draw a button that uses this template, the template will take on the value that you set on the button itself. Template binding makes it possible to design a customized control, but still enable some changes when you include the controls in your application.
Bound properties are identified in the template by an orange bounding box. If you want to change a template-bound property, first click the Advanced property options button next to the property, and then click Reset.
You cannot add custom states and state groups to the template of a system control. However, you can create a custom user control and then define custom states and add code to change states based on user interaction. For more information, see Create a new user control in your Silverlight 2 project, Define different visual states and transition times for a user control, and Change state in response to user interaction.
If you have trouble when you view your application in a browser, you might not have the correct Silverlight 2 runtime installed. For more information, see Install the Silverlight 2 tools and runtime.
Next steps
You can change the time it takes the button to expand when the mouse pointer moves over it. For more information, see Modify the transition time between state changes in system controls.
You can add animation, such as making the button spin around when the mouse pointer moves over it. For more information, see Add animation that will play after a change in state.
You can apply this template to another button in your project, or draw a new button that already has the template assigned. For more information, see Apply a style resource.


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November 10, 2010 KSDP Meeting Agenda
830-AM KSDP Radio / Aleutian Peninsula Broadcasting, Inc. employs full-time and part-time staff to oversee the operation and development of the radio station. The Board hires the General Manager and he or she oversees the day to day operation of the station. Vacancies are posted locally in Sand Point, aired on the radio and posted online at www.apradio.org and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting's Jobline.
APBI is an equal opportunity employer and maintains a drug-free workplace.
Administrative Assistant: Shalene Chebetnoy-Jackson
Hometown: Sand Point, Alaska
Joined KSDP Staff: June 2011
Previous Work Experience: Environmental Assistant, Cashier/Office Personnel, Bartender
Biography: A graduate of Mt. Edgecumbe High School, Shalene attended Eastern Washington University. She moved back to Sand Point in 2003 and has lived here ever since.


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Group Booking Terms and Conditions
Because you are making a Group Booking, there are additional Terms and Conditions that apply. Please read them and click 'I Accept' below to continue with your booking
Hostel Specific Terms & Conditions
The remainder of the amount due will be charged to your credit card ???? Should numbers or room selection change, the per person deposit times the number of people who actually travelled will be deducted from the total accommodation charge levvied by the hostel.
The following group types are not accepted by this hostel: Holiday with Friends, Junior / Primary School, High / Secondary School, College / University, Business Trip, Stag/Hen/Bachelor Party, Sports Group, Cultural Group If you have misrepresented the type of group you are booking for, your booking may be cancelled by the hostel.
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
General Group Booking Terms
By making a group reservation through Hostelworld.com you agree to the following terms and conditions as set by Hostelworld.com and as set by the hostel in question.
- In order to make a group reservation on Hostelworld.com it is necessary to pay a deposit. The balance is due directly to the hostel according to their payment conditions.
- The booking deposit is non-refundable
- Hostelworld.com are not responsible for changes or amendments to your reservation once it has been processed. All correspondence with regard to changes to your booking need to be dealt with directly with the hostel.
- Cancellations for reservations must be made directly with the hostel and must conform with the individual hostels cancellation policy (see below)
- It is your responsibility to pay the balance of your accommodation cost to the hostel in accordance with their payment conditions (see below). Failure to do so may result in your reservation being cancelled by the hostel.
- Individual hostels may have special booking conditions relating to group stays, please read the hostel booking conditions carefully before making your reservation.
É necessario accettare i termini e condizioni per confermare la prenotazione.
Vanno a ruba
Descrizione della struttura
Ultima recensione
" Nous avons été accueilli avec le sourire et gentillesse. De notre chambre familiale , nous avions une vue magnifique. Celle ci était petite mais propre. Nous n'avions pas vu que les draps n'étaient pas inclus mais notre hotesse les avaient préparé (je crois que nous avons réglé 2€ par lit ). Les lits 1 personne sont étroits pour des adultes... la cuisine est spacieuse. Le salon et la salle à manger donne sur la baie et les ados ont aimé y faire des jeux de société. "- Anonimo
Applicazioni di Hostelworld per cellulare
Prenota dove vuoi e quando vuoi con le nuove app per dispositivi mobili di Hostelworld.


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Viera - North Peak
Often, there is just one chance to protect a spectacular property. The chance to preserve 165-acres once owned by the Viera family on the very slopes of Mount Diablo's North Peak came in 2009 when Save Mount Diablo signed the purchase agreement. Viera-North Peak has been one of Save Mount Diablo's top five priorities for 25 years because of its location, spectacular views and unparalleled resources.
Save Mount Diablos late Founder Mary Bowermans wish to preserve the Viera ranching familys property has been realized. The Viera - North Peak parcel is one of the highest in the East Bay with an elevation of 2,300 feet. The property is visible for over 200 miles and includes views of the Sierra, Half Dome and Mt. Whitney. Sharing a 2.5 mile border with Mount Diablo State Park and rising between the two peaks, Viera is the very heart of Mount Diablo.
A hot spot for biodiversity, the property contains diverse soil types supporting hundreds of plant species. Over 50 rare plants inhabit the area, some of which are globally rare such as the endemic Mount Diablo jewel flower and Mount Diablo fairy lantern. The acreage holds varied habitats necessary to sustain unique animal life as well, including the threatened Alameda whipsnake. From Mary Bowermans first studies of the unusual flora, the area has long been known to be incredibly rich in life and biologists have now confirmed this richness.
In 2009, Save Mount Diablo conducted its first capital campaign to raise the funds needed to finalize the acquisition purchase. SMD received a pledge from an anonymous donor for a challenge grant of $450,000 of which 90% was committed, largely by individual donors. With the assistance of Contra Costa Times columnist Gary Bogue (see the first and last columns as well as an update in our Press Room) and his generous friends, the remaining $100,000 was raised in 2010 to preserve Viera North Peak forever.
Save Mount Diablo's properties are closed to the public except by guided tour. Please see our Hike Calendar for upcoming dates and opportunities.
|About SMD | Why We Care | Lands | Activities | News | How to Help | Partners | Contact
|Credits | Legal StatementCopyright 2012 Save Mount Diablo. Designed by Alison Martin. Funded by Clif Bar.


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Auto Loans
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Whether you choose new or used, we have great loan options for your next purchase! Find your new or used car with our car-buying service, powered by TrueCar.
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Billy Ray Cyrus Gets a New Role on TV Sitcom
Billy Ray Cyrus is going to star in a new CMT sitcom called ''Still the King''. So, this is your warning, clean our your DVR now because you know this is going to be something you have to watch...
Billy Ray Cyrus is going to star in a new CMT sitcom called ''Still the King''. So, this is your warning, clean our your DVR now because you know this is going to be something you have to watch...
The 1990s changed everything about country music.
The Grammy Awards are Music's Biggest Night for good reason, and the 2015 event was no different, with stars of all genres putting on their Sunday best for the show.
Martina McBride and Billy Ray Cyrus channeled their Beatle Mania to pay tribute to the Beatles' Los Angeles Invasion at a three-day event at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles.
Martina McBride and Billy Ray Cyrus were part of a star-studded three-day event over the weekend (Aug. 22-24) to honor legendary rock group the Beatles. The two country singers joined with several other artists at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the the group's first appearance in the city.
Billy Ray Cyrus only wants the best for superstar daughter Miley Cyrus, but would she be best off in the arms of a country singer ... one like Kip Moore, perhaps?
Last year, it was 'Tan Mom' who took the title for Worst Song of the Year. This year, it looks like Buck 22 and Billy Ray Cyrus are the leaders in the clubhouse.
It's been almost 22 years since Billy Ray Cyrus' hit 'Achy Breaky Heart' was unleashed to country radio, but the singer may be bringing the song back ... in a decidedly non-country way.
Billy Ray Cyrus and his family have launched their very own YouTube channel -- without all the twerking. The family's newest venture is called 'Seriously Cyrus' and involves at least part of the Cyrus clan.
What began as counseling for how to divorce in a manner least disruptive to their children's lives became full-on couples counseling for Billy Ray Cyrus and wife Tish. As a result, the pair are trying to work out any difference that caused the singer to file for divorce last month.
Billy Ray Cyrus' pending divorce from wife Tish took a turn for the sensational on Monday (June 24).
If you sat down and made a list of the things the internet loves, "lists" and "snark" would have to end up somewhere near the top — so you can hardly blame Rolling Stone for loading up on both with a recent feature dubbed 'The Worst Songs of the '90s.'
Country fans can take pride in their genre, which emerged from the countdown relatively unscathed, albeit with one significant, and hardly surprising, exception.


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The goal of this club is to express our fondness of the Harry Potter series by playing the Wizard Sport, Quidditch. Even though magic is not available, we will use common Muggle games to play Quidditch and express our love for the Harry Potter series.
Contact Information:
Advisor: Whitney Pier (firstname.lastname@example.com)


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The Inn at Jack London Square is a year round retreat from the conventional routines of every day life set amidst downtown Oakland at Jack London Square. Our location offers luxurious rooms offering privacy in a tranquil setting surrounding a beautifully landscaped courtyard. We invite you to visit and become acquainted with the quietly refined pleasures that make the Inn at Jack London Square truly the finest of Oakland hotels. Just outside our door step we are nestled in the middle of a mix of restaurants and specialty stores- local farmers market and the world renowned Yoshis Jazz Club. For the business traveler our hotel is just minutes from the newly renovated City Hall- Federal and General Services Administration buildings and the downtown Oakland financial district.
24-hour front desk
24-hour security
Accessible facilities
Accessible parking
Air conditioning
Business center
Children welcome
Coffee shop
Complimentary coffee in lobby
Conference facilities
Continental breakfast
Dry cleaning
Early check-in
Exterior corridors
Family plan
Fax service
Full american breakfast
Full service housekeeping
Handicap rooms
Health club
Heated pool
Housekeeping - daily
Indoor parking
Indoor parking
Interior corridors
Jogging track
Late check-out available
Laundry/Valet service
Meeting rooms
Non-smoking rooms (generic)
On-Site parking
Onsite laundry
Outdoor pool
Parking fee managed by hotel
Parking lot
Photocopy center
Room service
Room service - limited hours
Safe deposit box
Secretarial service
Transportation services - local area
Transportation services - local office
Valet same day dry cleaning
Wakeup service
Courtyard King:
Courtyard Queen Queen:
Deluxe Queen Queen:
Deluxe King:
Wheelchair Accessible:
Junior Suite:
Oakland at the heart of Jack London Square and 1 mile west from City Center.
Butter Cup
Type- Full Service Restaurant Cuisine-American cuisine Hours of Operation- 06h00 to 22h00
Children's program
Health club
Outdoor pool
Jogging trail
Fitness center on-site
Oakland International Airport
San Francisco International Airport
Jack London Square
Down Town Oakland
San Francisco-China Town
San Francisco-Fisherman Wharf
Oakland Coliseum-Oakland Athletics
Oracle Arena-Golden State Wariors
Chabot Space and Science Center
Oakland Zoo
oakland Museum
Paramount Theater
Napa Valley
Lake Merritt
Kaiser Permanente
Port of Oakland
Ask Jeeve
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Federal Building
Zhone Technologies
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Reserve The Inn At Jack London Square
You are just a click or two away from the comforts of The Inn At Jack London Square.Upon arriving at the hotel the concierge or other The Inn At Jack London Square employees should have a wealth of local information. Ask for their suggestions and opinions about the Oakland attractions you plan to visit.
We provide you with our most current hotel photos and property information plus lists of all the amenities and services provided at The Inn At Jack London Square. Also for your convenience, we will give you detailed maps and directions to 233 Broadway, Oakland as well as many other helpful details.Finding the right hotel when visiting Oakland, California should be as easy and simple as possible, and besides, hotel reservations should be the least of your worries. So, while you're visiting California you concentrate on having fun and let us take care of shopping for the best hotel deals. It really is traveling simplified.
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text:
Please log in or register to manage your account
Model: 04636 Item: PMC04636
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BOSTON -- With another goal on Sunday, Torey Krug joined a very select club.
He is just the fourth player in Bruins history to score a goal in both of his first two playoff games.
The others are Cooney Weiland, two goals in two games in 1929; Don Gallinger, three goals in his first two playoff games in 1943; and Tyler Seguin, three goals in his first two postseason games in 2011.
Location, ST | website.com


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When you register a machine for use on the WHOI wireless network, you are
actually registering a hardware address. A hardware address, also
known as a MAC address or a physical address, is a unique identifier
for a network wireless interface card. The hardware address is a 12-digit
hexidecimal number (base 16 numbers using the digits 0-9 and letters
The following instructions should explain how to determine your hardware
address. If you are unable to determine your hardware address
or need any further assistance, contact the helpdesk.
It is very important that you supply the hardware address for the wireless interface on the
computer you wish to connect to the WHOI wireless network. Be sure not to give the hardware address for
the wired Ethernet connector or an address from the computer you
are using to complete the registration if it is not the one with
the wireless interface.
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Other Operating Systems