text:
C'br...Jj(irnl Tub I
KvcdIi of
of the
Ihe Year.
I. Mason and Slidull leave Fort Warren for
England in the British steamer ltinaldo. Gen.
Stevens' brigade of 4,500 men advances to the
mainland from Port Koyal island to within six
miles of the Charleston railroad, capturing the
Coosa n- batteries. Union loss, tight wounded.
4. General Milroy's command attack 750
rebels at Huntersville, Va., routing them and
taking $80,000 worth of stores.
6. Four thousand loyal Indians are attacked
in Cherokee County, Kansas, by a force ol
Texans and r. be I Indians, and defeated.
7. A detachment Ircni General Milroy's
com u and, 300 strong, disperse 400 rebels in
Tucker county, Va., capturing a large quantity
of stores.
8. A detachment of General Kelly's troops
leave Rotnney, attack 2,000 rebels at Blue
Gay, Va., and rout theni. 450 Union troops,
under General Palmer, attack 1,200 rebels.
under Poindester, at Silver Creek, Mo., and
tout them,
. Burnside's expedition sails from Annapo
lis. 10. The rebels, under Jackson, occupy Rom
rey. General Grant's expedition of twenty
three regiments and seven batteries depart
southwardly from Cairo. Humphrey Mar
shall's rabble pursui d by Colonel Garfield, and
defeated near Prestonburg, Kentucky. Waldo
II. Johnson and Trusten Polk, expelled from
the United States Senate, for tteason.
11. Naval engagement on the Mississippi
between the Union steamers Essex and St.
Louis, and four rebel steamers, in which the
latter are completely disabled, and seek pro
tection under their batteries at Columbus.
The Burnside expedition, comprising 125 ves
sels and 15,000 men, sails from Hampton roads
for North Carolina. Hon. Simon Cameron re
signed his position as Secretary ot War, and
was appointed Minister to Russia in place of
Cassius M. Clay, resigned. Hon. Edwin M.
Stanton appointed Secretary of War.
16. Cedar Keys, Florida, captured by our
forces. Eight hundred Union troops defeated
at Ironton, Missouri, by six thousand rebels
under Jeff. Thompson.
17. Burnside's expedition reaches Hatteras
Inlet, encountering :i severe storm, in which
eleven vessels are lost: Zouave, Pocahontas,
Grapeshot, Louisiana, Eastern Queen and City
of New York. Ex President Tyler dies at
18. Battle of Mill Spring, near Somerset,
Ky., between 3000 Union troops, under Gcn
erals Schcepf and Thomas, and 8000 rebels
under Zollicofier.
20. Edwin M. Stanton enters on his duty as
Secretary of War. Generals Schcepf and
Thomas attack the rebels at Somerset, Ky.,
drive them from their intrenchmcnts and cap
ture all their stares.
27. Gustarus W. Smith assumed command
of the rebel army at Centreville. Beauregard
proceeds to Columbus to report to Gen. A.
Sidney Johnson. Rev. Bishop Ames and Hon.
Hamilton Fish appointed commissioners by
Secretary Stanton to visit and relieve United
States citizens imprisoned in rebel States.
28. Gen. Burnside's fleet depart from Hat
teras Inlet for Roanoke Island. Jesse D.
Bright expelled from the United States Senate,
charged with complicity with the rbel Gov
ernment 29. The rebel Gen. Van Dorn assumes com
mand of the Trans-Mississippi Department.
81. AH the saltpetre in the seceded States
seized by the rebel Governmen :, and lorty
cents a pound allowed for it.
3. Captured privateers taken from the jails
to military prisons, Government having decia
. UHIHSHl Grant: with eitrht thousand
troops, lands within four miles of Fort Henrv.
The gunboats Essex and St. Louis open fire on
the rebel works. Riot occurs in Richmond ;
stores residences, &c, broken open, ani four
persons killed.
6. Commodore Foote's flotilla captured Fort
Henrj unconditionally after a bombardment of
an hour and a quarter. Bill authorizing issue
of treasury notes to the amount of $150,000,
000 without interest, and making them a legal
tender, passed the House of Representatives.
8. General Burnside captures Roanoke Is
land, taking C forts, 3,000 prisoners. 2,000
stand of arm, and destroying all the rebel
fleet but two vessels.
9. Elizabeth City and Edenton taken by
General Burnside. Brigadier General Chas.
P. Stone arrested, and sent to Fort Lafayette.
John C. Fitzpatrick, Financial clerk to Secre
tary Senate, died in this city.
10. General Hunter declares Kansas under
martial law. Our gunboats make a reconnois
sance to Florence, Alabama; three rebel gun
boats captured, and six burnt.
12. Price evacuates Springfield Missouri.
13. Fort Dontlson invested by Gen. Grant,
and the bombardment commenced. Spring
field, Missouri, occupied by General Curtis,
who captures stores, camp eruipage, &c. Gen.
Lander surprises a rebel camp at Bloomery
14. Secretary Stanton issues an order re
leasing, on parole, all State prisoners, except
those detained as rebel spies.
15. General Curtis pursues Price beyond
Springfield, routs his rear guard.
it5. Fort Donelson surrenders uncondition
al! v to General Grant; 15,000 rebel prisoners
taken, including General Buckner.
IT. The rebel Congress adjourns tine die.
The Secretary of State suspended the passport
1(8. General Curtis drives Sterling Price
from Missouri, across the Arkansas line. Meet
ing of the rebel Congress. Jefferson Davis
elected President and Alex. H. Stephens Vice
President of the rebel government.
21. Commodore Foote occupies Clarksville,
Tenn., the rebels reireating to Nashville. Des
perate batlle at Fort Craig, New Mexico, be
tween Union forces, under Colonel Canby,
and, the Texans ; Union loss 200. Nathaniel
Gordon, captain of a slave ship hung in New
22. Jefferson Davis and Alex. H. Stephens
inaugurated president and vice president of
the rebel cnnlederacy.
24. Nashville occupied by General Buell.
25. Price driven from Cross IIollow, Ark.,
leaving his sick, wounded, and stores behind.
The President takes military control of the j
telegraph lines. Bill in regard to the issue of
the Treasury notes and six per cent, bonds
signed by the President.
2fi. General Banks occupies Harper's Ferry
and Char'estown.
28. Death of President Felton, of Harvard i
L Richmond placed under martial law.
2. General Lander dies at Paw Paw, Va. 1
General Curtis attacks Jeff. Thompson's "se
cret expedition " at Sykestown, and drives it I
liito the swamps, capturing six pieces of artil
lery ami forty prisoners. Columbus burnt
an I evacuated by the rebels.
3. Buckner and Tilghinan placed in Fort
Warren. Columbus, Ky., occupied by Federal
. Capture of. Eort Clinch, Fla. Fernandina 1
arid Amelia islands, and St. Marys. F!a., oceu- ;
pied by Federal troops. Brigadier General
Andiew Johnson, appointed military Governor
ol Xennessee. '
5. Beauregard takes command of the arinT
tf the Mississippi,
fi. Rebels under Van Dorn attack General
Curtis at Pea Ridge, and are defeated alter a
three days' fight. The President transmits to
Congress a special message, recommending
gradual emancipation, with compensation to
loyal masters.
8. The rebel steamers Merrimac, James
town, and Yorktown attack our fleet in Hamp
ton roads, destroying the frigate Congress and
sinking the sloop-of-war Cumberland.
9. The Monitor attacks and drives ofl" the
rebel iron clad fleet.
10. Lee appointed rebel commander-in-chief.
11. Manassas occupied by the Union Army.
Commodore Dupont captures St. Augustine,
Florida, and Fort Maricn.
12. The rebels driven from their works near
Paris, Tenn. Eail Russell, in a letter to Lord
Lyons, acknowledges the blockade effective.
Commodore Dupont takes Jacksonville, Fla.
13. The President approves the new article
of war prohibiting persons in the military and
naval service from returning fugitive slaves.
It. Gen. Burnside captures Newborn, and
from thirty to fifty cannon. Commodore Du
pont occupies Brunswick, Ga.
15. Commodore Foote's flotilln leaves Cairo
to attack Island No. 10. Newborn occupied
by Commodore Rowan, and the batteries on
the Neuse captured.
18. 250 Union troops attack and defeat 1000
rebels near Salem, Ark. Gov. Johnson offers
a complete amnesty to all Tennesseans who
reaffirm their allegiance. Jefferson Davis, in
a message to the rebel Congress, recommends
the violation of the parole. The rebel House
of Congress passes a bill declaring free trade
to the world. Gen. Garfield routs 5000 rebels
at Pond Gap, in the Cumberland mountains.
21. Burnside captures Beaufort.
22. 8000 troops under Gen. Shields defeat
the combined forces of Jackson, Smith and
Longstreet, 15,000 strong, at Winchester, driv
ing them to Strasburg.
25. Santa Fe, New Mexico, captured by
rebel Texans. Washington, N. C, occupied
by Commander Rowan's forces.
2(5. Pulaski invested by Gen. Sherman.
28. Battle of Pigeon Ranche, New Mexico,
between thirteen hundred Union troops, under
Col. Hough, and eleven hundred Texans.
31. Gen. Butler takes command of the De
partment of the South.
2. Gen. Banks drives the rebel Jackson from
Strasburg, Va.
3. The Senate passes the bill abolishing
slavery in the District of Columbia. Com.
Stellwagon captures Apalachicola, Fla.
4. The departments of the Shenandoah (Gen.
Banks) and Rappahannock (Gen. McDolrell)
5. Commencement of an attack on the ene
my's works, near Yorktown, Va., by a detach
ment from the army of the Potomac.
6. The rebels under Beauregard and John
son attacked Buell and Grant, at Pittsburg
Landing, Tenn.
7. The rebels evacuate Island No. 10. The
battle of Pittsburg Lauding renewed. The
rebels defeated.
8. Gen. Pope captures Island No. 10.
9. Conscription bill passes the rebel Con
gress. 11. The bill abolishing slaves in the Dis
trict passes the House. The Merrimac makes
her second appearance and captures three small
vessels in Hampton Roads. General Mitchell
takes Huntsville, Alabama. Fort Pulaski, Sa
vannah, unconditionally surrenders to General
12. The rebels, 1000 strong, attack Milroy,
at Monterey, and are repulsed.
13. General Hunter confiscates and frees
the slaves at Fort Pulaski and Cockspur Is
14. Com, Foote begins the attack on Fort
ao. The President sicrns the bill abolishing
slavery in the District of Columbia. Battle
or Lees Mills, near Yorktown. The jiaah
defeated. '
18. The rebels attack General Smith's divi
sion before Yorktown, and are repulsed. The
special Senate committee report on the aban
ment of the Government navy yards, and cerw
sure the Buchanan Aministration.
19. General Reno, with 2.000 troops, attack
an equal number of the enemy at Elizabeth
City, and routs them. Our mortars attack the
New Orleans forts.
21. Adjournment of the rebel congress.
22. The House Military Committee report in
favor of iron clad forts and vessels for national
25. Surrender of Fort Macon, Georgia, to
Gen. Sherman The New Orleans forts si
lenced, the city taken, and eleven rebel gun
boats destroyed. The rebels destroy from
eight to ten million dollars worth of shipping,
cotton, &c. Death of Gen. C. F. Smith.
29. Gen. Mitchell defeats Kirby Smith at
Bridgeport, Ala.
1. Gen. Butler issues a proclamation and as
sumes command of New Orleans.
2. Gon. Cameron vindicates his conduct as
Secretary of War.
3. Rebels evacuate Yorktown, Gloucester,
and Mulberry and Jamestown Islands, leaving
MnmiuuRon, camp equipage, and Over one
hundred gtrns behind.
4. Battle of Williamsburg. Union loss 300
killed and 700 wounded.
5. Gen. McClellan takes Williamsburg, and
1,300 prisoners. Municipal anthoritiesof New
Orleans arrested by (ion. f'utier.
7. Battle of West Point.
8. General Schenck joins Milroy at McDow
ell, Va., ami engages the enemy, without gain
ing any decided advantage.
9. General Hunter proclaims freedom to the
slaves in his department. Rebels evacuate
Pensacola and burn Ihe Navy Yard.
10. General Holler takes possession oi the
offices belonging to the Freneh, Spanish, and
Dutch consuls, and confiscates $800,000 ol
confederate funds in their bands.
11. General Wool occupies Norfoi'k and
Portsmouth, The Merrimac blown up by the
rebels. Hollins's fleet attacks Commodore
Davis's fleet, above Fort Pillow, and is re
pulsed ; two of his vessels being blown up.
12. President Lincoln proclaims Beaufort,
Port Royal, and New Orleans to be ports of
entry alter the 1st of June. Surrender of
Natchez to Com. Farragut.
10. Observed as a day of fasting and humi
liation throughout the South. Union iron-clads
repulsed at Fort Darling.
17. Rebels driven across the Chickahominy
at Bottom's Bridge.
18. Suffolk, Va., occupied by Union troops
under (ien. Wool.
19; President Lincoln repudiates General
Hunter's proclamation.
20. Hon. E. Stanley commissioned as Mili
tary Governor of North Carolina.
22. Army of the Potomac crossed the Chic
kahominy. 25. Banks attacked at Winchester by 15,000 i
rebels, under Jackson, and retreats to Williams- j
port, Md. President Lincoln takes military
possession of all the railroads in the United
20. Confiscation Bill passed the House of
27. Battle of Hanover Court House. Fede
rals successful.
30. Rebels under Beauregard evacuate Cor
inth ; occupation of that town by the Union
31. Attack by 40.000 rebels, under General
Joe Johnson, noon the left winy of tru trmv
of the Potomac, at Fair Oaks r.ommar..l.-l k
1 Geo. Casey ; Union forces driven back.
1. Battle of Fair Oaks renewed, resulting in
a repulse ef the rebels. Gen. Fremont takes
possession of Stra.-burg, Va., whence Jackson
had retired, refusing to fight.
2. Maj. Gen. Wool t ansferred from Fortress
Monroe to the Department of Maryland. Maj.
Gen. John A. Dix ordered to the command of
Fortress Monroe.
6. Engagement between the cavalry of Gen.
Bayard, and several regiments of infantry, and
a force of rebels, in which the rebel Gen. Ash
by was killed. Engagement near Memphis be
tween the Union rams and gunboats, under
Davis and Eliot, and those ef the rebels, under
Capt. Montgomery. Decisive victory of the
Federals, and surrender to them of Memphis.
7. William B. Mumford hung in New Or
leans, by order of Maj. Gen. Butler.
8. Battle of Cross Keys, in which Gen. Fre
mont defeated Gen. Jackson, after a fight of
five hours.
9. Battle of Port Republic. The Union
forces under Gen. Shields were overpowered
by the superior number of the rebels under
Jackson, and retreated.
16. Battle on James Island, near Charleston ;
Union troops defeated with 82 killed, 472
wounded, 128 missing.
17. Engagement at St. Charles, Ark., be
tween Union gunboats and rebel batteries.
18. Rebel works at Cumberland Gap occu
pied by Gen. Morgan.
26. Rams Monarch and Lancaster, under
Lieut. Col. Alfred M. Ellet, driven from near
Vicksburg by boats set on fire by the enemy.
Forces of Major Generals Fremont, Banks and
McDowell consolidated into the " Army of Vir
ginia," under Gen. Pope. The rebel Gen.
Jackson attacked Gen. McCall's division in the
rear ef the right wing of McClellan's army.
27. General Fremont relieved of command
of the first army corps of the army of Vir
ginia. Battle oi Gaines' Mills, near Mecha
nicsville, Va.
28. Incessant fighting during the day be
tween the right wing of the Union army on
the Chickahominy and the left wing of the
rebels. The enemy repulsed at every advance.
Unionists were ordered, towards evening, to
fall back, which they did in good order.
29. Rebel Gens. Hill and Longstreet attack
the Union forces at Peach Orchard, near Dar
leytown, Va.; Unionists finally repulsed the
enemy with great slaughter, and proceeded
towards their new base of operations. At
five in the afternoon the enemy again attacked
them, near Savage Station. The fight contin
ued until nine at night. The Union wound
ed fell in possession of the enemy. A loss of
about 700 in killed and wounded was sustain
ed upon the Union side.
30. A fight took place at White Oak creek,
with heavy loss on both sides. About three
in the afternoon a large force of the rebel army
appeared at Charles City Cross Roads, about
four miles nearer the James river than where
the previous fight had taken place. Tbey
were received by the two corps of Keyes and
Porter, whose numbers were insufficient, and
who finally wavered. After an hour's action
the Union gunboats appeared and opened fire
upon the enemy, who were also subsequently
charsred by General Heintzleman's corps, and
routed, leaving 2,000 prisoners in the hands of
the Unionists.
1. Battle of Malvan Hill. The rebels were
repulsed at every point.
Two rebc-1 divisions, under Generals Jackson
and linger, finally attacked the left wing of tbe
Union army, at Turkey l'end on the James
river, seventeen miles below Richmond, and
were repulsed. President Lincoln issue another
call for three hundred thousand additional vol
unteers. 2. At eight in the morning the enemy opened
fire on General McClellan's army while on the
James river, which enffendered a severe fight of
three hours, and a repulse of the rehelj j
II. Major General Henry W. Halleck appoint
ed commander of niLlU1 a-ow the UmUd
JS.-FieTit between the Union and rebel forces
at Mnrfreesboro', Tenn., in which tbe former star
rendered. 15 Rebel ram Arkansas ran past the Upper
Mississippi Union flotilla.
17. Congress passed a law anthorizinir tbe is
sue ef postage stamps and other stamps of the
United States as currency. Army of General
Pope destroyed railway property near Gordons-
18. Engagement of four hundred Union troops
anu six Hundred guerillas near Memphis, for
mer successful.
92. President Lincoln issues a proclamation
enforcing the confiscation set. Order from the
War Department to the Union penerals, ordering
seizure of rebel property essential to their pur
poses, and ordering the employment of neeroes
entering our lines. Unsuccessful attempt of
Commodore Davis and Farragut to capture tbe
rebel ram Arkansas at Vicksburg.
Death of r.x-l'resideu: Van Uuren at Ktn-
derhook. N. Y.
27. President Lincoln, in a proclamation
warned all persons from participating in the re.
bellion under pain of forfeitures and seizures of
property, giving all rebels sixty days to return
to their allegiance.
31 Order of Jeff Davis, in retaliation against
that of Pope appropriating rebel property.
4. Disrrnction of the rebel ram Aik.maas by
her crew while attacked by the gunboat Essex
Order of President Lincoln for three hundred
thousand militia, to serve for nine months.
5 Murder of General Robert McCook by rebel
guerrillas, near Salem, Alabama, and revenge of
I he Ninth Ohio regiment. A reconnoitring force
under General Hooker, from Harrison's Landing,
captures Malvern Hill. Unsuccessful attack upon
Baton Rouge by Breckinridge.
8. Order of War Department to prevent citizens
liable to be drafted from going to a foreign conn
try. Order from War Depaitment ordering ar
rest of persons discouraging enlistments.
10. Batlle of Cedar Mountain.
15. Evacuation of Harrison's Landine complet
ed by the Union army under General McClellan.
20. News received of the rising of the Sioux
Indians in Minnesota and massacre of whites.
28. Fight neir Centerville, Va., between Gen
erals McDowell and Sigel and the rebels under
Jackson: enemy routed. In the afternoon-another
fight oreurred six miles west of Centerville be
tween McDowell, Sigel, and Jacksou ; enemy
driven back.
29. City Point, Va , demolished by Union gun
boats. First day of the battle of Bull Run. Gen
eral Pope in command of the Unionists ; enemy
30. Battlo of Bull Run renewed. Pope, out
numbered, falls Back on Centerville with heavy
loss. Battle near Richmond. Ky., between &.500
Unionists under Nelson, and 15.000 rebels under
Kirby Smith. Unionists overpowered, losing 200
killed, 700 wounded, and 2.000 prisoners.
1. Battle near Chan til !y, Va . in which Gener
als Kearney and Stevens weie killed.
5, Invasion of Maryland by the rebel army,
near Point of Rocks.
G General Pope relieved ef command of the
army of Virginia.
1. Repulse of the rebels, 1,200 strong, st
Washington, N. C, by f00 Union troops.
12. Occupation of Kederick, Md . by Union
troops under General liurnside. Ieath of U. S.
Senator Thomson, of New Jersey.
14. Battle of South Mountain, Maryland.
15. Surrender of Harper's Ferry, with 8,000
men, by Colonel Miles, to the rebel Jackson.
17. Battle of Antieiam near Sharpsburg j Union
forces On.CllO; rebels 85.000. of hieh 15,000
were held in reserve by each army.
18. Rebels under General Lee recross the Po
tomac, and retreat into Virginia.
10 Battlo of Inka: Union victory.
22. Proclamation issued by President Lincoln.
declaring slaves of rebel States, or parts of States
tree on the 1st January, JPO,..
Meeting of State !
Governors at Altoona on conduct of the war.
24. Proclamation of President Liucoln against
discouraging enlistments.
2J. General Nelson shot at Louisville by Gen
eta! J.a. C Davis.
4. Battle of Corintli.
7. piget at Perryville. Kentucky, between Un
ion forces, under Gen. MeConk, and 8.010 rebel.
10. Occupation of Chambersburg by rebel cav
ahy under Stuart.
12. Rebel cavalry under Stuart recross the Po
tomac and escape.
24. Gen. Buell replaced by GeR. Rosecrans, in
command of the Union army in Kentucky.
27. Army of the Potomac advances from Mary
land into Virgiuia, by way of Berlin. Battle of
Bayou La Fourche, Louisiana.
5. 6 Breckinridge unsuccessfully bombards
Nashville, and retires.
7 . General McClellan relieved from command
ot the Army of the Potomac. Fight at Hartsville
and Gallatin, Tenn , between the Union troops,
under General Terry, and rebels under General
Morgan. Colonel Moore's brigade captured by
the rebels.
11. General McClelland quits the Army of the
13. Oecnpation of Holly Spings, Miss., by
Gen. Grant.
16. President Lincoln issues orders to the At
torney General regarding the execution of the
proclamation ot' confiscation.
17. Arrival at Pal mouth, opposite Fredericks
bnrg, of Sumner's graud division of the Army of
the Potomac.
4, Banks' expedition sails.
7. Capture of the steamer Ariel by the rebel
steamer Alabama.
8. Battle of Prairie Grove, Arkansas.
11. Bridges laid across tbe Rappahannock op
posite Fredericksburg, and shelling of that city
i by the Union Forces under Burnside.
16. Battle of t redencksburg. Union forces
actually engaged, 40,000. Rebels, not known
Union army repulsed, with loss of 1,152 killed,
9,000 wounded, and 900 prisoners. Rebel loss
in killed and wounded, 1.700 ; prisoners, 586
14. Arrival of tbe Banks expedition at New
Orleans. General Butler superseeded in com
mand of New Orleans by General Banks.
lli. Withdrawal acrcss the Rappahannock of
tbe Union Army after the battle of Fredericks
burg. 22. Death of Ex-Senator Pearce, of Maryland .
23. Victories of South Creek. Kingston. White
Hall, and Goldsboro'. announced by General
Foster from the Department of North Carolina.
24. Issue of Jeff Davis' proclamation, retalia
tory upon General Butler and Union officers.
27 Rebel raid on Dumfries and Occcquan, do
ing but trifling damage.
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THE 0IsCi PLE.V ADVOCATE,
AT the late Session of the General Conference of
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was resolved to establish a Monthly Periodical of
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The editorial management of the '"Advocate," for
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xml | txt


text:
$200.00 6 months ago
4g63 Eclipse/ Talon Parts - $200 (Rome)
Turbo header $752 7 bolt rods and pistons $25Candy blue powder coated valve cover $200 All prices are best offer. Best way to get ahold of me is text 335 zero eight five three
6 months ago
Utica, NY
$300.00 12 months ago
94 eagle talon salvage/parts - $300
Got in an accident just trying to get rid of it. Email any questions or call/text 989 297 one57three
12 months ago
Port Huron, MI
$400.00 1 year ago
For Sale: 1996 Eagle Talon parts - $400 (Beaver Creek)
Car not running. It came out of neighbors grove. Engine turns over but won't start. It was his grandson's car and he thinks the clutch is out of it. 2.0 l engine, 5 speed manual tran, 170,000 miles. He also can't find title so selling as parts car. might be able to find title if he really digs. Interior not to great. Has had mice in headliner. Make me an offer.
1 year ago
South West Minnesota, MN

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You've probably noticed that a smartphone finds your location significantly better outdoors than in. It's due to the fact that outside the device can take advantage of a constellation of satellites specifically designed to identify positions, with GPS.
Inside, it's not so easy.
The smartphone has to make do with a patchwork of locating tools, including satellite forecasting, cell towers with databases that know which sector of which base station a phone is using, sensors within the phone to determine direction (such as an accelerometer to tell how fast the phone is moving away from its last fix), and Wi-Fi, among other things.
Wi-Fi positioning
And it's in positioning via Wi-Fi where some researchers from Spain say that they have made a breakthrough.
The scientists, from networking research organization IMDEA Networks Institute, reckon they have developed a positioning solution that uses software upgrades of commercial, off-the-shelf 802.11 chipsets that can be integrated into any standard Wi-Fi access point.
That would make it a more economical solution for positioning than some ideas, such as terrestrially-located GPS-style transmitters or Bluetooth beacons which have had to be placed every few meters in past trials.
Stephen Lawson of IDG News Service wrote about some of the methods smartphones use for locating in 2012.
Time of Flight
The Madrid-based group's system uses Time-of-Flight (ToF) measurements only and $6 chipsets, IMDEA says in its announcement.
ToF, in this case, is a measurement of the time it takes a radio wave to get from one place to another. In other words, from the access points to the smartphone.
It's a known concept that hasn't always been easy to get right for technical reasons.
The reason the idea is seductive is because if you know the characteristics of the spectrum propagation, along with the time it takes radio waves to get from access points to a smartphone, you can measure the distance and locate the device.
Problems with the idea include reflection, though.
The group says that it has sorted any issues out using software and filters, and that its "pervasive mobile location" system doesn't need any "pre-calibration nor any special hardware," unlike other Indoor Positioning Systems.
It says its filter is novel and "requires just a few samples to estimate the distance range."
And the group says that its system will be very cheap, and that it can be built-out using software upgrades to "commercial off-the-shelf 802.11 chipsets" that can be added to any access point.
Technically, multipath has always been a problem with ToF, however, and for the IMDEA's system to work, they're going to have to sort that out. The team says they have done so.
Multipath is where the radio signals get reflected off objects like walls and furniture, and confound the calculations.
"The system has been tested across different and heterogeneous setups and testbeds, including scenarios with strong indoor multipath, resulting in a median error of the distance of 1.7 to 2.4 meters," the institute says.


text:
CeBIT 2009: BMW and Partners Found GENIVI Open Source Platform
In a keynote at the Open Source Forum of CeBIT 2009, Graham Smethurst, general manager of infotainment and communication systems at BMW, will present a new Open Source development platform for the auto industry. Under the name GENIVI, founding partners BMW, Delphi, General Motors, Intel, Magneti Marelli, PSA Peugeot Citroën, Visteon and Wind River will jointly develop Linux-based infotainment software
The "IVI" part of the name GENIVI is short for "in-vehicle infotainment" and reveals the common goal of the partners in the auto, IT and infotainment electronics industries. The driving force is BMW's software development team, which for several months has been working with embedded Linux vendor Wind River on infotainment packages based on free software, at least initially for its luxury cars.
The cooperation with the other GENIVI partners has long been on BMW's wish list. At CeBIT in Hannover, the participating companies - usually competitors - will join together as GENIVI representatives for their presentation on March 5 from 2:00 to 3:30 PM in Hall 6.
BMW's Smethurst is pleased with the planned cooperation, as he has always felt strongly about the advantages of an open source collaboration. He says, "GENIVI will challenge the traditional approach of proprietary solutions and spawn a level of creativity not yet seen in this segment. Collaborating on a common reference platform in non-differentiating areas of the architecture will allow GENIVI members to focus on the development and integration of innovative customer functionality." Hans-Georg Frischkorn, General Motors executive director of global electrical systems, controls and software, agrees: "Having a common reference platform will be critical for the greater auto ecosystem in developing innovative and sophisticated in-car entertainment applications."
Under the GENIVI name the industry alliance will develop a common hardware and software architecture that should profit OEMs, Tier 1 and other providers. The components of the GENIVI platform will include Linux-based services, middleware and open application layer interfaces. Based on the vision of the alliance members, the open source platform should be the first point of contact and base for all automotive vendors and their suppliers, who should contribute to GENIVI to develop and expand it further with their own products and services.
Smethurst and his colleagues are convinced of faster development and dramatically reduced production costs through their initiative, while at the same time willing to shake off dependency on proprietary solutions. Thanks to freely available source code, the path should be set for individual infotainment variants.
Smethurst promises the first version of the GENIVI platform as early as the summer of 2009. It should be based on an automotive prototype based on Wind River Linux and Intel's Atom processor that has been in development over the last 18 months. The reference implementation will be made available as open source code "to stimulate innovation among developers."
Issue 201/2017
Buy this issue as a PDF
GitHub Announces Open Source Friday Program
They encourage people to take time out and work on open source projects on Friday.
System76 Announces Their Own Distro, Pop!_OS
Pop!_OS is based on Ubuntu and uses the Gnome stack.
Linus Torvalds Talks About His Motivation
He never tires of working on the Linux kernel.
Debian 9 Stretches Its Wings
The new release of Debian has a very strong focus on security.
Trojan Turns Raspberry Pi into a Cryptocurrency Mining Device
Two trojans in the wild are targeting Linux machines.
Fedora 26 Beta Comes with New Features
The workstation comes with the latest Gnome desktop environment and support for many application build systems.
Raspberry Pi Foundation Merges with CoderDojo Foundation
The two foundations join forces to expand their efforts to reach young people.
Samba Security Hole Patched but Risk is Bigger
Millions of devices that use Samba Server are vulnerable to attacks.
Red Hat Announces OpenShift.io
Red Hat takes its IDE online.
Microsoft Bakes Linux into Windows Server
Microsoft is slowly becoming a Linux vendor.


text:
My family and close friends are the most important things in my life and I would do anything for them without reservation. Even though I only have one sibling, I grew up with a group of guys that I have known since I was 10 so I almost feel like I have five brothers. Professionally, I am working hard to become a successful businessman so that I can use whatever means I have to help other people. Those are the times I am happiest.
I just recently moved to DC so I am still busy exploring new parts of the city. I grew up in a small town in south Alabama but have really enjoyed living in the city so far. Every weekend has been a new adventure in sights and sounds and I can't wait to see what each new day will bring!
As for who I'm looking for, I'd really like to find someone who enjoys meaningful conversation. I want to find someone who can talk about the deeper things in life and gets lost in late night conversations that are only interrupted by the rising sun. Those are the times when you truly get to know someone's heart.
That being said, I'd also like to find someone who loves adventure. Whether it be white water rafting, mountain biking, or just exploring new places, anything that gets me outdoors helps me feel alive.
More than anything else, I just want someone who will challenge me to be a better man. Most people won't challenge you to be better, but those who care about you will.
Movies: The Shawshank Redemption, The Thomas Crown Affair, Fight Club
Music: Some of my favorite music is by bands like Coldplay and Led Zeppelin. I've also recently developed a taste for Celtic music when I just want to relax.
2. Writing. I love putting my thoughts on paper.
3. My childhood friends who I still regularly see.
4. Traveling. I want to explore so many places.
5. College football. What would Fall be without it?
6. My family's lakehouse down in Florida. It is my one, true retreat from the world.


text:
Lupin III: Kutabare! Nostradamus
Type Movie
Airing Status Finished Airing
Duration 1 hr. 40 min.
Air Date Apr 22, 1995
Season spring 1995
Producers VAP, Tokyo Movie Shinsha, FUNimation Entertainment

After a diamond heist in Brazil, Lupin hides the gem in a doll and boards a plane headed out of the country. While on board, the doll is stolen by a little girl named Julia, whose nanny is none other than Fujiko Mine. Before Lupin can get the doll back, the plane is hijacked and the girl is kidnapped. The kidnappers are after the same thing that Fujiko is after - a book of Nostradamus prophecies hidden in Julia's father's tower. Lupin and the gang join forces to save the girl, get the diamond back, and discover the secrets surrounding the strange book.

 (Source: ANN)

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text:
Welcome to Germaican-Hostel! Put your feet up and relax! The hostel is located in Northeast Jamaica, not far... Plus d'info »
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Blue Mountain is a wilderness Retreat situated 1,000 ft. asl. in the magnificent Blue Mountains. Plus d'info »
The Fan sits nestled in an enchanted tropical forest where hummingbirds compete for airspace, feeding on vividly... Plus d'info »


text:
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HD Adj. Front Track Bar; 84-01 Jeep Cherokee XJ
This heavy-duty adjustable track bar from Rugged Ridge fits 84-01 Jeep Cherokee (XJ) and 93-98 ZJ Grand Cherokees.
Was: $272.99
Sale: $203.99
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This heavy duty adjustable track bar helps bring your axle back to being centered under your Jeep after being lifted. If your Jeep suffers from the dreaded -death wobble- then this track bar might be just the ticket to getting things back under control.
- 18205.05
- 18205.05
- 804314123840
- Rugged Ridge
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- 17.5 lbs.
- W10.0000" x H11.0000" x L48.0000"
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Crazy People(2012)
The Crazy for You Stories
A collection of stories by Jennifer Crusie
For fans of Jenny Crusie, of witty and warm writing, and of contemporary fiction, this collection of short stories was the genesis for one of Crusie's most beloved novels, Crazy for You. The stories focus on three women, Quinn, Darla, and Stephanie, and their mothers, sisters, daughters, and friends. Originally written for Crusie's MFA in Fiction, they've been updated, edited, and packaged as a special collection for any reader who loves to laugh out loud.
Similar Books by other authors...
Mira's Last Dance
(World of the Five Gods : Penric & Desdemona, book 4)
Lois McMaster Bujold
The Private Eye
(Rebels & Rogues)
Jayne Ann Krentz
Used availability for Jennifer Crusie's Crazy People
See all available used copies of this book at Abebooks UK or Abebooks US
Kindle Editions
May 2012 : USA, Canada, UK Kindle edition
|Title: Crazy People: The Crazy for You Stories
Author(s): Jennifer Crusie
Publisher: Argh Ink LLC
Availability: Amazon Amazon UK Amazon CA
Genre Pages


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Display in St. Augustine, FL
Park Area in Front of Lightner Museum
Sat. May 16, 2009
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
75 King Street
Plaza de la Constitucion
Sun. May 17, 2009
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
48 King Street
Today, patients suffering with Lou Gehrig's Disease in the St. Augustine, Florida area are celebrating the launch of an awareness campaign they hope will take them one step closer to a cure for their fatal illness. Launching today, Piece by Piece is an innovative campaign meant to bring attention to the devastating disease that has often been overlooked. The campaign uses graphic imagery to portray stolen mannequin parts which act as a metaphor for the destructive effects of Lou Gehrig's Disease.
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), or Lou Gehrig's Disease, is a progressive neurodegenerative disease that causes its victims to become completely paralyzed, gradually stealing their ability to move any of their limbs. The disease affects motor neurons in the brain and spinal cord. When the motor neurons die, a patient's muscles waste away. The patient is robbed of the ability to walk, speak, eat, and eventually breathe. Upon diagnosis patients are given only two to five years to live. There is no cure for ALS.
About The ALS Association
The ALS Association is the only non-profit organization fighting Lou Gehrig's Disease on every front. By leading the way in global research, providing assistance for people with ALS through a nationwide network of chapters, coordinating multidisciplinary care through certified clinical care centers, and fostering government partnerships, The Association builds hope and enhances quality of life while aggressively searching for new treatments and a cure. For more information about The ALS Association Florida Chapter, visit our website at www.stealingpieces.org.
Facts You Should Know About ALS
The onset of ALS is insidious with muscle weakness or stiffness as early symptoms. Progression of weakness, wasting and paralysis of the muscles of the limbs and trunk as well as those that control vital functions such as speech, swallowing and later breathing generally follows.
ALS is not contagious.
It is estimated that ALS is responsible for nearly two deaths per hundred thousand population annually. More people die every year of ALS than of Huntington's disease or multiple sclerosis and it occurs two-thirds as frequently as multiple sclerosis.
Approximately 5,600 people in the U.S. are diagnosed with ALS each year. The incidence of ALS (two per 100,000 people) is five times higher than Huntington's disease and about equal to multiple sclerosis. It is estimated that as many as 30,000 Americans may have the disease at any given time.
Although the life expectancy of an ALS patient averages about two to five years from the time of diagnosis, this disease is variable and many people live with quality for five years and more. More than half of all patients live more than three years after diagnosis.
About twenty percent of people with ALS live five years or more and up to ten percent will survive more than ten years and five percent will live 20 years. There are people in whom ALS has stopped progressing and a small number of people in whom the symptoms of ALS reversed.
ALS occurs throughout the world with no racial, ethnic or socioeconomic boundaries.
ALS can strike anyone.
Present treatment of ALS includes one drug, riluzole (Rilutek©) and is aimed at symptomatic relief, prevention of complications and maintenance of maximum optimal function and optimal quality of life. Most of this, in the later stages, requires substantial physical caregiving.
In 1991 a team of ALS Association-funded researchers linked familial ALS to chromosome 21. In 1993 the research team identified a defective SOD1 gene on chromosome 21 as responsible for many cases of familial ALS. Further study indicated over 60 mutations (structural defects) in the SOD (superoxide dismutase) enzyme which alters the enzyme's ability to protect against free radical damage to motor neurons. These studies open possibilities for future therapies or strategies to effectively mediate both familial and sporadic ALS. But much more research on the SOD enzyme is needed. Also, researchers have not ruled out other gene involvement (on other chromosomes) in ALS.
There can be significant costs for medical care, equipment and home health caregiving later in the disease. It is important to be knowledgeable about your health plan coverage and other programs for which your may be eligible, including SSA, Medicare, Medical and Veteran Affairs benefits.
Rilutek®, the first treatment to alter the course of ALS, was approved by the FDA in late 1995. This antiglutamate drug was shown scientifically to prolong the life of persons with ALS by at least a few months. More recent studies suggest Rilutek® slows the progress of ALS, allowing the patient more time in the higher functioning states when their function is less affected by ALS. Rilutek® is manufactured by Aventis Pharmaceuticals. There is a patient Assistance Program that helps patients who qualify to receive the drug without charge. Many private health plans cover the cost of Rilutek®. Contact your local ALS Association Chapter or the National Office for the Patient Assistance Program resource and more information about access to Rilutek®.
Reports from three separate patient databases described long range experience with Rilutek®. All three reports suggest a trend of increasing survival with Rilutek® over time. More studies that are double blind and controlled are needed to confirm these database observations. The trend appears to indicate that longer periods of time than those used in the Rilutek® clinical trials may be needed to see the long-term survival advantage of the drug. An interesting observation was that despite the fact that the Irish government provides Rilutek® free of charge to people in Ireland with ALS, only two-thirds of the patients registered in the Ireland national ALS database reported taking Rilutek.
(Photos by Judyth Piazza)


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Kia Troubleshooting Questions? Ask a Mechanic
Yes, that is correct. We have to manually turn the wheel back to center.
Is that a DIY repair or into the shop we go?
Well since my husband just replaced the power steering pump that was perfectly fine, I agree. Into the shop it goes.
Thank you for all of your help!


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|760 sq. ft.
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|2 nights
Beautifully restored and fully furnished 1 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with full digital TV/wifi/sound. Parking space, washer and dryer. Situated 2 1/2 blocks from Abbot Kinney with fabulous dining and shopping. A short mile from the famous Venice Beach... and close to the up and coming Rose Avenue and Lincoln Blvd fine shops and eateries. Great places to walk, cycle, work out... fun hikes not too far... all while enjoying the peaceful walk streets... PLEASE NOTE: There is a dog and two cats on the property, they do not enter the cottage much, but this may not be the ideal property for someone who is highly allergic!!
We have lived in the walk streets for 18 years and positively love it... Venice is a very special place and we want to share it's uniqueness...
Mel Latt purchased this cottage in 1996
In the past we have rented this full time and now look to rent it part time... it is the guest house adjacent to our home...
The walk streets is a unique place... the neighbors all know each other... there are animals and kids and lots of great conversation... there is also plenty of quiet time and opportunity to just chill out and relax!
Mel pays attention to details that made our stay here just perfect ! Close to great shopping and restaurants too
This cottage was a perfect respite place near everything Venice has to offer. The house itself was clean and had really nice supplies in the kitchen. The bed was VERY comfortable. I loved the location and could walk everywhere. Having a dedicated parking spot was critical and I can't imagine staying in a house without that convenience here in the LA area. Mel was so very kind and helpful with any questions I had. The outdoor space was a treat and quite large for this area. When I come back to LA, I will stay here again. I'd also recommend this cottage to my friends and family. Thank you, Mel, for making my stay so comfortable!
I enjoyed my stay very much here. Mel was awesome and accommodating! Her place was clean and very cute!!! I highly recommend her place to stay. :-)
We had a lovely relaxing time in Mel's Venice guest house. It's a 1927 structure with a lot of original woodwork, tastefully furnished. I particularly enjoyed the kitchen with its updated appliances and Fiesta dinnerware, and the high quality linens and comfortable bed. We also enjoyed sitting out at night on the couches around the fire pit and strolling the "walk streets". Mel and her daughter were gracious hostesses and responded to our every question. Thanks for a good time!
Great stay for a week. Will ask to come again
The picture depicts the cottage perfectly. Mel answered all my questions before I arrived in a timely fashion. The owner has everything in the cottage or available to you including a washer and dryer. Everything is very clean and comfortable (including the sofa bed). We had coffee every morning and one morning we cooked a full breakfast . Mel very graciously knew why I was coming to California (to visit relatives) and one afternoon we had lunch on the patio while my great nephew and niece played on the trampoline. I would definitely recommend this for all my family and friends and if I find myself in Venice ever again I will call Mel.
|Rental Period
|Minimum Price
|Additional Nights
|Weekend Night
|Event Price
My Standard Rate
2 night minimum stay
for 2 nights
|Property Damage Protection
|Tax Rate
For longer stays a damage deposit will be required.


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Jul 24, 2016
Hit Your Style Sweet Spot: What Women 50+ Wear to a Family Reunion
Welcome to a fun collaboration with Jennifer of A Well Styled Life and Pam of over50feeling40. We desire for all of us… the fabulous women over 50 …to look and feel our best each and every day. After years of blogging for this audience, we have heard from so many of you about your discouragement and despondency when you look in the mirror every morning. But, we both know just how transformative style can be, and hope to encourage you right here each week. We want to see all of us empowered with strength, joy, and confidence.
It's time to step into new territory for me...we have not had a full blown family union other than just immediate family. But, you asked and Jennifer and I listen...so here is how we would approach our selection as Women 50+ for this event. I suspect most family reunions are on the relaxed, casual side.
So, I would look at something along these lines. When I am around the young women in my family, I always want to set a confident, healthy example...something they might aspire to one day. I was keenly aware as a teacher of how my choices might communicate to the high school girls I taught for 16 years, and at a family event I would be thinking about the same.
I really want my complexion and smile to glow at such an event. Though it is casual, I want to wear an outfit which puts a confident smile on my face.
Recently, a new friend reminded me of a store I have not shopped in years, Palais Royal. They are not everywhere, but I was able to visit one in the Pearland, TX area.
I walked away with some pieces I have actually been in search of offered by top brands...like this CALVIN KLEIN Blush Pink shirt. I have looked for a functional blouse in this color which works for casual and professional wear. The utility vest is a brand called DEMOCRACY and I know I will wear it often...it has a cute bronze stud detail in the back. Though I don't wear scarves in the summer, I threw this one on to show how a great print would really make a simple look like this more fun. I also picked up the comfortable and stylish leather BARETRAPS sandals there and since it was a BOGO promotion...I got another pair of fun black, bling sandals YELLOW BOX. This was a successful shopping trip...so glad I was coerced to return.
My takeaway for family reunions is to dress confident and remember the younger ladies are watching you!
Now let's go see what JENNIFER OF A WELL STYLED LIFE is wearing for her reunion!
Linking up with VISIBLE MONDAY...SHOE AND TELL...TURNING HEADS STYLE LINK UP
13 comments:
I'm crazy for those sandals, Pam! Great look head to toe, as per always. xoReplyDelete
Aren't they fun? I am crazy for them too and since comfort is huge for me...I found them to be super comfortable!Delete
- AnonymousJuly 24, 2016 at 6:35 AM
Pam, I love this look on you. It is so bright and youthful and with your hair tied back it opens up your pretty face.ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks so much...my hair would have been too much with a scarf like this! I like to pull it back occasionally...your kind words are much appreciated.Delete
I need those sandals!! I love this fun look on you and think having your hair pulled back is so pretty. You look youthful and modern...very chic!ReplyDeleteReplies
Well thank you, friend! Maybe I need to pull it back more often! The sandals are great! I loved the top you were wearing today!Delete
Family reunion? How do I find an outfit that says, "ain't happening"? But that's just me. 😎ReplyDeleteReplies
You may have noticed I wrote that it ain't happening for me either...but this is how I would approach it! Thanks for stopping by so faithfully!Delete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
Love the shoes and that vest! Very cute outfit! I have a huge family but we don't all get together very often. I have a large immediate family that does get together frequently. Loud and lots of fun! LOL!ReplyDeleteReplies
Sounds fun! Thanks so much for the kind words and stopping by1Delete
Fabulous casual look, Pam! As you probably know, I love scarves and yours is so pretty!ReplyDelete
Lovely scarf and utility jacket Pam. I agree confidence is the best thing to have going. We used to have family reunions and most often it was casual.ReplyDelete
Thanks for linking up with Turning heads tuesday
jess x
Thanks so much for joining in our conversation today! I appreciate your time and love hearing from you!


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For the perfect country retreat this thatched farmhouse has 100-acres of farmland to explore, or spend a day on mysterious Dartmoor instead.
9.2 out of 10
Read 9 reviews
Discover essential information about Warmhill Farmhouse and Hennock, near Bovey Tracey, Devon, as well as independent customer reviews and what's nearby.
For the perfect country retreat this thatched farmhouse has 100-acres of farmland to explore, or spend a day on mysterious Dartmoor instead.
Mentioned in the Domesday Book, this 100-acre working farm, on the slopes of the pretty Teign Valley, is ideal for both family holidays and those wanting peace and quiet. Next to the owner's home, this delightful thatched farmhouse has an enclosed garden opening onto the farmyard. Children will love the galleries in the bedrooms and they are encouraged to help with the animals. Bring wellies for the farm! Visitors are free to wander over the farmland which has an abundance of wildlife. Hennock, a farming village, is a 10-minute walk. Bovey Tracey with several shops, pubs and restaurants, and Cantonteign Falls, reputed to be the highest waterfall in England, are both within 2 miles. Teignmouth's sandy beach is just 7 miles away and there is excellent walking and riding on nearby Dartmoor. Four golf courses and a heated indoor swimming pool with sports facilities are within 5 miles. Exeter, Torbay, Dartmouth and Totnes are within 0.5 hours' drive. Most rooms with beams.Ground Floor:Living room: With wood burner, Freeview TV and DVD player.Kitchen/Dining room: With range cooker, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer and Freeview TV.Wet room: With shower and toilet.Granite stairs to...First Floor:Bedroom 1: With kingsize bed.Bedroom 2: With kingsize bed.Bedroom 3: With 3 single beds and open-tread stairs to...Bedroom 4 (accessed through bedroom 3): Galleried with twin beds.Bedroom 5: With twin beds and steep open-tread stairs to...Bedroom 6 (accessed through bedroom 5): Galleried with single bed.Bathroom 1: With bath and toilet.Bathroom 2: With bath and toilet.Most rooms with beams. Biomass central heating (underfloor on ground floor), electricity, bed linen, towels, Wi-Fi and logs for wood burner included. Two cots and two highchairs. Small enclosed garden with garden furniture. Ample parking. No smoking. Please note: The property has a private water supply.
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