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The Moorings Skibbereen, West Cork
Property Details for The Moorings Skibbereen 4 bed
Property Type 4 bedroom holiday home |
Travel Location Skibbereen West Cork, Co. Cork |
Capacity Sleeps 7 |
Pricelist Pricelist |
Star Rating |
Price €432.00 - €982.00 |
The Moorings is a small and exclusive holiday homes development in a delightful location overlooking the River Ilen on the Schull Road in Skibbereen, West Cork. It takes just 5 minutes to walk from The Moorings into Skibbereen Town. In all there are 10 Detached houses in the development. Nine of the houses have 3 bedrooms and can accommodate up to 5 people in 1 x double bedroom, 1 x twin bedroom and a single bedroom. The double bedroom has an ensuite bathroom with shower and all bedrooms are located upstairs. The main bathroom is also located upstairs and has a bath/shower. Downstairs is a guest toilet with doors wide enough for wheelchair users to get through. All of the houses have:
Wheelchair Accessible House:There is one four bedroom house that can accommodate up to 7 people and is fully wheelchair accessible. Downstairs is a twin bedroom with ensuite fully wheelchair adapted bathroom. Upstairs are three other bedrooms (1 x double bedroom, 1 x twin bedroom and 1 x single bedroom). Gas & Electricity charges:Please note that gas & eletricity are charged per unit used and are payable on departure. Gas is charged at €3.07 per unit and electricity is payable at €0.30 per unit. Pets WelcomePets are welcome on request and we have two dog boxes available for use during your stay. We would kindly request that pets be kept downstairs and away from the bedrooms and that they sleep outside. An additional charge of €25 euro per pet per stay will apply, this is payable onsite to the caretaker. LocationThe Moorings are situated right on the edge of town, with restaurants, shops and nightlife all on hand, yet still only a short drive from the beach. Indeed, being within an easy walk of the town's many friendly and lively pubs means no problems with having a sociable drink in the evening; a plus factor that makes for the most relaxed of stays. For most holidaymakers, this convenience is a considerable recommendation when choosing where to stay. Whether it's couples seeking a romantic break, energetic hiking groups yearning to stretch their legs, families with young children that can't wait to get going with a bucket and spade on golden sands, or devotees attending one of the hugely popular festivals held throughout the year, everyone loves coming to this part of West Cork. Visitors from abroad are especially taken with the combination of friendly welcoming atmosphere and stunning scenery, and having once experienced it come back again and again. In fact the number of famous names with a bolthole here would surprise you. You could well bump into actor Jeremy Irons and wife Sinead Cusack, who restored nearby Kilcoe Castle, for example, while doing your weekend shopping at the Farmers Market. BEACHES IN THE AREA:
Tragumna - Skibbereen
Owenahincha - Roscarbery
Warren - Roscarbery Swimming Pool Baltimore pool is run by the community, it is open all year around. It is 10.00E per adult and 5.00E per child. Please view their website for more information: Things to do in West CorkSkibbereen is a charming and bustling market town which offers a wide range of services, facilities and goods. It is peppered with lots of great pubs and restaurants. Beauty spots like Mizen Head, Crookhaven, Dunmanus Bay, Glandore, the splendid beaches of Inchydoney and Castlefreke, golf course, pony trekking, fishing, boating, and so many more attractions, are within an easy drive. Skibbereen doesn't close down during the winter months, but continues its bustling cheerful way throughout the year. Whenever you come, there is always something going on - another plus factor for those seeking the ideal holiday location. Fishing From hiring your own boat to deep sea fishing trirps the choices are many and varied.
Explore West Cork
Visit the Islands
Local Beaches DirectionsApproaching Skibbereen from the Cork side:
§ At the first roundabout take the 2nd exit ON-SITE SUPERVISOR The Onsite Supervisor, Zeta, should be contacted 24 hours prior to arrival to arrange to collect your key on 087 7964309. |
STEP 1 (Optional): Check Property Availability Calendars
STEP 2: Choose Your Dates and Check Price
Tip: Choose a Saturday Arrival for best rate in July & August. |
STEP 3: Make a Booking
Click the button below to proceed to our secure server and make your booking. We guarantee that the booking process is 100% secure.
Property Pricelist
Date | Rate for 1 Week | Minimum Stay |
2nd Nov '13 to 20th Dec '13 | €632.00 | 2 nights (for €332.00) |
21st Dec '13 to 27th Dec '13 | €832.00 | 1 week |
28th Dec '13 to 3rd Jan '14 | €832.00 | 1 week |
4th Jan '14 to 18th Apr '14 | €532.00 | 2 nights (for €332.00) |
19th Apr '14 to 25th Apr '14 | €682.00 | 3 nights (for €482.00) |
26th Apr '14 to 1st May '14 | €432.00 | 2 nights (for €332.00) |
2nd May '14 to 5th May '14 | €627.00 | 3 nights (for €500.00) |
6th May '14 to 29th May '14 | €627.00 | 2 nights (for €332.00) |
30th May '14 to 2nd Jun '14 | €750.00 | 3 nights (for €500.00) |
3rd Jun '14 to 27th Jun '14 | €812.00 | 2 nights (for €382.00) |
28th Jun '14 to 11th Jul '14 | €882.00 | 1 week |
12th Jul '14 to 15th Aug '14 | €982.00 | 1 week |
16th Aug '14 to 22nd Aug '14 | €982.00 | 1 week |
23rd Aug '14 to 29th Aug '14 | €882.00 | 1 week |
30th Aug '14 to 12th Sep '14 | €682.00 | 2 nights (for €332.00) |
13th Sep '14 to 24th Oct '14 | €682.00 | 2 nights (for €332.00) |
25th Oct '14 to 31st Oct '14 | €882.00 | 3 nights (for €550.00) |
1st Nov '14 to 19th Dec '14 | €632.00 | 2 nights (for €332.00) |
20th Dec '14 to 26th Dec '14 | €832.00 | 1 week |
27th Dec '14 to 2nd Jan '15 | €832.00 | 1 week |
Property Summary
The Moorings is a small and exclusive holiday homes development in a delightful location overlooking the River Ilen on the Schull Road in Skibbereen, Co. Cork
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DescriptionPerfectly situated on the outskirts of beautiful Glengarriff Town in West Cork, Dalewood Holiday Homes are the ideal choice for your holiday. |
DescriptionThese holiday homes are attached to the Marine Hotel in Glandore overlooking the stunningly picturesque harbour. There are both 2 and 3 bedroom options available, each accommodating up to 5 people. |


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Heading back to my hometown of Cleveland, a must-stop on any trip of the summer is the Cleveland Pro-Am, now entitled the Dru Joyce Summer League. Held at The Word church on the east side of the city, the summer league encompasses everything basketball is about—free admission, live music, a great atmosphere, tons of talent and outstanding food. On a Monday or Wednesday night, there isn't a better place to be in Cleveland if you're a basketball lover.
Now sanctioned by the NCAA, the Dru Joyce Summer League offers fans a glimpse at some of the top college players from area schools as well as Cleveland natives who have went to hoop at universities elsewhere. Always stacked with overseas pros, the league received appearances from LeBron James last summer and Kyrie Irving this summer. Mix in talent like that with some live music and amazing barbeque from B&M in the gym and you see why Ozell Dobbins is getting love from everyone all over Cleveland for what he has done with the league.
Here's a look at some of the top players from week 6 of the Dru Joyce Summer League:
MarShon Brooks, 6-5, SG, Brooklyn Nets
The third leading scorer among NBA rookies this past season took it upon himself to put on a show in front of the Cleveland fans and with his 91 points over his two game stretch, he did not disappoint. Despite dropping 44 in the first game and 47 in his second, it appeared that he was looking to work on certain facets of his game, namely his shot from beyond the arc and post game. Mixed with the flurry of Js were a few slick drives to the cup in which he showed off his outstanding handle for an off-guard. While Joe Johnson appears to be holding down the fort in Brooklyn at the 2, expect MarShon to be right up there for NBA Sixth Man of the Year award for '12-13.
Carl Jones, 5-11, PG, St. Joseph's
St. Joe's best guard since Jameer and Delonte made his return to his hometown of Cleveland with a bulked up frame and better ability to finish in the paint. Always known as one of the quicker players in the league, the scoring point seemed to have added a vastly improved ability to get buckets through contact. At just 170 pounds, he will need to continue to get stronger and improve upon his decision making, though that doesn't change the fact that he is going to be one of the truly elite players in the A-10 and a guy who is firmly on the NBA radar.
Terry Rozier, 6-2, PG, Hargrave Military Academy (VA), 2013
Louisville's top recruit had just received the bad news that he wasn't going to make it academically earlier in the day, deciding to attend Hargrave Military Academy and become a member of the 2013 class. The bad news didn't shake him though, as he showed everyone in the city why he was the top player in the state last year. Playing along side former Mr. Basketball and overseas vet Chet Mason for Team Jet, Rozier established himself as the top scorer amidst all of the pros. Still firmly committed to the 'Ville, things could be mighty scary by the time he lands in the Big East with an added year of development at the point.
Romeo Travis, 6-6, PF, Overseas
One of the key figures in More Than A Game and LeBron James' former running mates in high school, Romeo Travis had shed any rep that he may have had as one of the King's sidekicks and has carved out an outstanding European career of his own. After a dominant career at Akron, he has worked his way up through the European ranks to the Israeli league this past season and it's easy to see why. Even though he's undersized for a 4-man, he does a great job rebounding the ball outside of his area and has showed an improved game facing up from the mid-post. Mix in some immense toughness (the man did trade blows with Sofoklis Schortsanitis), and it's evident why the reigning MVP of the league has the MonStars right in contention again for another chip.
Chet Mason, 6-4, PG/SG, Overseas
A long-time overseas pro who has also spent time with the Cavs and in the D-League, Mason serves as one of the elder statesman of the league but can also get it done on the court. Teaming with Terry Rozier, the combo guard took a bit of a back door to his younger running mate and handed over the keys to Team Jet. Instead focusing on defense (he was MAC Defensive POY in college) and distributing the rock, Chet showed the leadership that only a player with his track record builds over the years. Don't get it twisted though, he's still got a lot of gas in the tank and nearly posterized an opposing guard who was running his mouth Expect Mason to sign a nice European contract any day now.
Eric Gaines, 6-4, SG/SF, Kent State
One of the most explosive athletes in the MAC, Gaines had the crowd buzzing about who the athletic guard who kept throwing down dunk after dunk in transition. He had no problem telling everyone about it, either. Word on the street is that Gaines won't be returning to Kent next season, but with that type of athleticism and presence on the defensive end, he will have no problem finding a new home.

subset: commoncrawl


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Debugging Programs
This version of this document is no longer maintained. For the latest documentation, see http://www.qnx.com/developers/docs. |
Debugging Programs
You can select a topic from this diagram:
In this chapter:
One of the most frequently used tools in the traditional design-develop-debug cycle is the source-level debugger. In the IDE, this powerful tool provides an intuitive debugging environment that's completely integrated with the other workbench tools, giving you the flexibility you need to best address the problems at hand.
Have you ever had to debug several programs simultaneously? Did you have to use separate tools when the programs were written in different languages or for different processors? The IDE's source debugger provides a unified environment for multiprocess and multithreaded debugging of programs written in C, C++, Embedded C++, or Java. You can debug such programs concurrently on one or multiple remote target systems, or locally if you're doing Neutrino self-hosted development.
In order to use the full power of the Debug perspective, you must use executables compiled for debugging. These executables contain additional debug information that lets the debugger make direct associations between the source code and the binaries generated from that original source. In the IDE, you'll see different icons: a running man for executables that weren't compiled for debugging, or a bug for those that were.
The IDE debugger uses GDB as the underlying debug engine. It translates each GUI action into a sequence of GDB commands, and then processes the output from GDB to display the current state of the program being debugged.
The IDE updates the views in the Debug perspective only when the program is suspended.
Editing your source after compiling causes the line numbering to be out of step because the debug information is tied directly to the source. Similarly, debugging an optimized binary can also cause unexpected jumps in the execution trace. |
Debugging your program
Building an executable for debugging
Although you can debug a regular executable, you'll get much more information and control by building debug variants of the executables. To build an executable with debugging information, you must pass the -g option to the compiler. If you're using a QNX Make project, the filename for the debug variant has _g appended to it.
To specify the -g option from the project options:
- In the C/C++ Projects view (or the Navigator view), right-click the project and select Properties.
- In the left pane, select QNX C/C++ Project.
- In the right pane, select the Build Variants tab.
- Under your selected build variants, make sure Debug is enabled:
- Click Apply.
- Click OK.
- Rebuild your project (unless you're using the IDE's autobuild feature).
For more information about setting project options, see the Common Wizards Reference chapter.
Launching your program
For a full description of starting your programs and the launch configuration options, see the Launch Configurations Reference chapter. |
After building a debug-enabled executable, your next step is to create a launch configuration for that executable so you can run and debug it:
- From the main menu, select . The launch configurations dialog appears.
- Create a launch configuration as you normally would, but don't click OK.
- Select the Debugger tab.
For Neutrino, if you want to perform a local debug of your project, you can't use the default QNX GDB debugger option. Instead, select GDB Debugger from the Debugger list. - Make sure Stop at main() on startup is set.
- Click Apply.
- Click Debug.
If launching a debugging session doesn't work when connected to the target with qconn, ensure that pdebug is on the target, and it is located in one of the directories in the PATH that qconn uses (typically /usr/bin).
By default:
Controlling your debug session
The contents of all views in the Debug perspective are driven by the selections you make in the Debug view. |
The Debug view lets you manage the debugging or running of a program in the workbench. This view displays the stack frame for the suspended threads for each target you're debugging. Each thread in your program appears as a node in the tree. The view displays the process for each program you're running:
The Debug view shows the target information in a tree hierarchy as follows (shown here with a sample of the possible icons):
Session item | Description | Possible icons |
Launch instance | Launch configuration name and type (e.g. Stack Builder [C/C++ QNX QConn (IP)]) | |
Debugger instance | Debugger name and state (e.g. QNX GDB Debugger (Breakpoint hit)) | |
Thread instance | Thread number and state (e.g. Thread[1] (Suspended)) | |
Stack frame instance | Stack frame number, function, filename, and line number |
The number beside the thread label is a reference counter for the IDE, not a thread ID (TID) number. |
The IDE displays stack frames as child elements, and gives the reason for the suspension (e.g. end of stepping range, breakpoint hit, signal received, and so on). When a program exits, the IDE displays the exit code.
The label includes the thread's state. In the example above, the thread was suspended because the program hit a breakpoint. You can't suspend only one thread in a process; suspension affects all threads.
The Debug view also drives the C/C++ editor; as you step through your program, the C/C++ editor highlights the location of the execution pointer.
Using the controls
After you start the debugger, it stops (by default) in main() and waits for your input. (For information about changing this setting, see the "Debugger tab" section in the Launch Configurations Reference chapter.)
The debugging controls appear in the following places (but not all together in any one place):
- at the top of the Debug view as buttons
- in the Debug view's right-click context menu
- in the main menu under Run (with hotkeys)
- in the C/C++ editor
The controls are superseded by breakpoints. For example, if you ask the program to step over a function (i.e. run until it finishes that function) and the program hits a breakpoint, the program pauses on that breakpoint, even though it hasn't finished the function.
The icons and menu items are context-sensitive. For example, you can use the Terminate action to kill a process, but not a stack frame.
Action | Icon | Hotkey | Description |
Resume | F8 | Run the process freely from the current point. | |
Suspend | Regain control of the running process. | ||
Terminate | Kill the process. | ||
Restart | Rerun the process from the beginning. | ||
Resume without signal | Resume the execution of a process without delivering any pending signals. | ||
Step Into | F5 | Step forward one line, going into function calls. | |
Step Over | F6 | Step forward one line without going into function calls. | |
Run to return | F7 | Finish this function. | |
Resume at line | Resume the execution of the process at the specified line. Using this action to change into a different function may cause unpredictable results. | ||
Toggle Instruction Stepping | Toggle what all the operators work on (machine instructions or source code). |
You can control your debug session in various ways:
From the Debug view
You'll probably use the Debug view primarily to control your program flow.
To control your debug execution:
- In the Debug view, select the thread you wish to control.
- Click one of the stepping icons (e.g. Step Into) in the Debug view's toolbar. Repeat as desired.
- Finish the debug session by choosing one of the debug launch controls (e.g. Disconnect). For details, see the section "Debug launch controls" in this chapter.
Using hotkeys
Even if you're running your debug session without the Debug view showing, you can use the hotkeys (or the Run menu) to step through your program. You can enable the debug hotkeys in any perspective.
To see a list of the currently active hotkeys, press Ctrl-Shift-L or choose . To customize the debug hotkeys:
- Choose from the menu. The Preferences dialog is displayed.
- Choose in the list on the left.
- Select a command from the list and click Edit.
- To assign this command to a new hotkey, click in the Name field in the Key Sequence area of the Keys pane, and then press the key(s) for your new hotkey.
- Click the Add button to assign the newly created hotkey to the selected command.
- Click OK to activate your new hotkeys.
From the C/C++ editor
You can control your debug session using the C/C++ editor by having the program run until it hits the line your cursor is sitting on. If the program never hits that line, the program runs until it finishes or hits another breakpoint.
You can also use the C/C++ editor's context menu to resume execution at a specific line, or to add a watch expression.
To use the C/C++ editor to debug a program:
- In the editor, select a file associated with the process being debugged.
- Left-click to insert the cursor where you want to interrupt the execution.
- Right-click near the cursor and select Run To Line, Resume at line or Add watch expression.
Note that Run To Line works only in the current stack frame. That is, you can use Run to Line within the currently executing function. |
Debug launch controls
In addition to controlling the individual stepping of your programs, you can also control the debug session itself (e.g. terminate the session, stop the program, and so on) using the debug launch controls available in the Debug view (or in the view's right-click menu).
As with the other debug controls, these are context-sensitive; some are disabled depending on whether you've selected a thread, a process, and so on, in the Debug view.
Action | Icon | Description |
Terminate | Kill the selected process. | |
Terminate & Remove | Kill the selected process and remove it from the Debug view. | |
Terminate All | Kill all active processes in the Debug view. | |
Disconnect | Detach the debugger (i.e. gdb) from the selected process (useful for debugging attached processes). | |
Remove All Terminated Launches | Clear all the killed processes from the Debug view. | |
Restart | Restart the process. |
The debugger keeps the project's files open while the program is running. Be sure to terminate the debug session before you try to rebuild the project, or else the build will fail. |
Disassembly mode
You can also examine your program as it steps into functions that you don't have source code for, such as printf(). Normally, the debugger steps over these functions, even when you click Step Into. When the instruction pointer enters functions for which it doesn't have the source, the IDE shows the function in the Disassembly view.
- To show the Disassembly view:
- From the menu, choose .
The workbench adds the Disassembly view to the Debug perspective:
If you click in this view or use the Toggle Instruction Stepping icon () to give focus to this view, the operators (e.g. Run to Line) operate on machine instructions instead of the source code.
More debugging features
Besides the Debug view, you'll find several other useful views in the Debug perspective:
To: | Use this view: |
Inspect variables | Variables |
Use breakpoints and watchpoints | Breakpoints |
Evaluate expressions | Expressions |
Inspect registers | Registers |
Inspect a process's memory | Memory |
Inspect shared library usage | Modules |
Monitor signal handling | Signals |
View your output | Console |
Interact with GDB | Console |
Inspecting variables
The Variables view displays information about the variables in the currently selected stack frame:
At the bottom of the view, the Detail pane displays the value of the selected variable.
If you happen to have multiple variables of the same name, the one most in scope is evaluated. |
When the execution stops, the changed values are highlighted in yellow (by default). Like the other debug-related views, the Variables view doesn't try to keep up with the execution of a running program; it updates the display only when execution stops.
You can decide whether or not to display the variable type (e.g. int) by clicking the Show Type Names toggle button (). The Show Type Names button is unavailable when columns are displayed.
You can also control whether or not the IDE tracks all your program's variables. See the "Debugger tab" section in the Launch Configurations Reference chapter.
Tracking all the variables can reduce your program's performance. |
Inspecting global variables
By default, global variables aren't displayed in the Variables view. To add global variables to the view:
- In the Variables view, click the Add Global Variables button ().
- Select one or more symbols in the Global Variables
- Click OK to add the selected global variables to the Variables view.
Changing variable values
While debugging a program, you may wish to manually change the value of a variable to test how your program handles the setting or to speed through a loop.
To change a variable value while debugging:
- In the Variables view, right-click the variable and select the Change Value... item.
- Enter the new value in the field.
You can also change a variable's value in the Detail pane at the bottom of the Variables view. Click the value, change it, and then press Ctrl-S to save the new value. |
Controlling the display of variables
You can prevent the debugger from reading the value of variables from the target. You might use this feature for variables that are either very sensitive or specified as volatile. This can also improve your program's performance.
- To enable or disable a variable:
- In the Variables view, right-click the variable and select either Enable or Disable. (You can disable all the variables in your launch configuration. See the "Debugger tab" section in the Launch Configurations Reference chapter.)
To change a variable to a different type:
- In the Variables view, right-click the variable.
- Select one of the following:
- Cast To Type...
- Cast the variable to the type you specify in the field (e.g. int).
- Restore Original Type
- Cancel your Cast To Type command.
- Format, followed by a type
- Display the variable in a different format (e.g. hexadecimal).
- Display As Array
- Display the variable as an array with a length and start index that you specify. This option is available only for pointers.
Using breakpoints and watchpoints
The Breakpoints view lists all the breakpoints and watchpoints you've set in your open projects:
A breakpoint makes your program stop whenever a certain point in the program is reached. For each breakpoint, you can add conditions to better control whether or not your program stops.
A watchpoint is a special breakpoint that stops the program's execution whenever the value of an expression changes, without specifying where this may happen. Unlike breakpoints, which are line-specific, watchpoints are event-specific and take effect whenever a specified condition is true, regardless of when or where it occurred.
Object | Icon |
Breakpoint | |
Watchpoint (read) | |
Watchpoint (write) | |
Watchpoint (read and write) |
If the breakpoint or watchpoint is for a connected target, the IDE places a check mark on the icon. For example: |
The rest of this section describes how to:
- add breakpoints
- add watchpoints
- set properties of breakpoints and watchpoints
- disable/enable breakpoints and watchpoints
Adding breakpoints
You set breakpoints on an executable line of a program. When you debug the program, the execution is suspended before that line of code is executed.
To add a breakpoint:
- In the editor area, open the file that you want to add the breakpoint to.
- Notice that the left edge of the C/C++ editor has a blank space called a marker bar.
- With your pointer, hover over the marker bar beside the exact
line of code where you want to add a breakpoint. Right-click
the marker bar and select Toggle Breakpoint.
A dot appears, indicating the breakpoint:
A corresponding dot also appears in the Breakpoints view, along with the name of the file in which you set the breakpoint:.
- To add a breakpoint at the entry of a function:
- In either the Outline or C/C++ Projects view, right-click a function and select Toggle Breakpoint.
Adding watchpoints
To add a watchpoint:
- Right-click in the Breakpoints view and choose the Add Watchpoint (C/C++)... item.
- Enter an expression in the field. The expression may be anything that can be evaluated inside an if statement. (e.g. y==1)
- If you want the program to stop when it reads the watch expression, check Read; to have the program stop when it writes the expression, check Write.
- Click OK. The watchpoint appears in the Breakpoints view list.
Setting properties of breakpoints and watchpoints
After you've set your breakpoint or watchpoint, the IDE unconditionally halts the program when:
- it reaches a line of code that the breakpoint is set on
- the expression specified by the watchpoint becomes true
To set the properties for a breakpoint or watchpoint:
- In the Breakpoints view, right-click the breakpoint or watchpoint and select the Properties... item. (For breakpoints only, in the C/C++ editor, right-click the breakpoint and select Breakpoint Properties....)
- Use the Common panel to modify the watchpoint's behavior.
In the Condition field, enter the Boolean expression to evaluate. The expression may be anything that can be evaluated inside an if statement (e.g. x > y ). The default is TRUE.
In the Ignore Count field, enter the number of times the breakpoint or watchpoint may be hit before it begins to take effect (not the number of times the condition is true). The default is 0.
- To restrict the breakpoint to specific threads, make sure they're selected in the Filtering panel:
- Click OK. When in debug mode, your program stops when it meets the conditions you've set for the breakpoint or watchpoint.
Disabling/enabling breakpoints and watchpoints
You may wish to temporarily deactivate a breakpoint or watchpoint without losing the information it contains.
- To disable or enable a breakpoint or watchpoint:
- In the Breakpoints view, right-click the breakpoint or watchpoint and select Disable or Enable. Clicking the check box in the Breakpoints view (so the breakpoint is no longer selected) also disables the breakpoint.
For breakpoints only, right-click the breakpoint in the editor area and select Disable Breakpoint or Enable Breakpoint.
To disable or enable multiple breakpoints or watchpoints:
- In the Breakpoints view, use any of the following
methods to select the breakpoints:
- Select breakpoints and watchpoints while holding down the Ctrl key.
- Select a range of breakpoints and watchpoints while holding down the Shift key.
- From the main menu, select .
- Right-click in the Breakpoints view and select Select All.
- Right-click the highlighted breakpoints/watchpoints and select Disable or Enable.
Removing breakpoints and watchpoints
- To remove one or more breakpoints/watchpoints:
- Select the breakpoint or watchpoint, right-click, and then select Remove or Remove All.
Evaluating your expressions
The Expressions view lets you evaluate and examine the value of expressions. To display this view, choose
The Expressions view is similar to the Variables view; for more information, see the "Inspecting variables" section in this chapter. |
To evaluate an expression:
- Right-click the Expressions view, and then choose Add Watch Expression.
- Enter the expression you want to evaluate (e.g. (x-5)*3 ).
- Click OK. The expression and its value appear in the Expressions view. When the debugger suspends the program's execution, it reevaluates all expressions and highlights the changed values.
Inspecting your registers
The Registers view displays information about the registers in the currently selected stack frame. When the execution stops, the changed values are highlighted. To display this view, choose
.The Registers view is similar to the Variables view; for more information, see the "Inspecting variables" section in this chapter. |
You can also customize the colors in the Registers view and change the default value of the Show Type Names option.
Inspecting a process's memory
The Memory view lets you inspect and change your process's memory. To display this view, choose
. The view is initially empty, but after you've added an item to monitor and specified the output format, this view will look something like this:
QNX Neutrino uses a virtual-addressing model wherein each process has its own range of valid virtual addresses. This means that the address you enter into the Memory view must be a virtual address that's valid for the process you're debugging (e.g. the address of any variable). For more on QNX Neutrino's memory management, see the Process Manager chapter in the System Architecture guide. |
Inspecting memory
The Memory view supports the same addressing as the C language. You can address memory using expressions such as 0x0847d3c, (&y)+1024, and *ptr.
To inspect the memory of a process:
- In the Debug view, select a process. Selecting a thread automatically selects its associated process.
- In the Memory view's Monitors pane, click the Add Memory Monitor button ().
- In the Enter address or expression to monitor field, type the address or expression, and then select OK.
Configuring output format
You can display memory in hexadecimal or ASCII, or as signed or unsigned integers:
- In the Memory view's Renderings pane, click the
Add Rendering(s) button
The Add Memory Rendering dialog appears:
- From the dropdown menu, select the memory or expression you wish to add a new memory rendering for, or click Add New... to create a new memory or expression monitor.
- Click, Shift-click, or Ctrl-click to choose one or more formats from the Memory Rendering(s) list.
- Click OK. Each format you've chosen appears in a separate tab in the Memory view's Renderings pane.
Changing memory
To change a process's memory:
- Follow the procedures for inspecting a process's memory and configuring the output format.
- In the Memory view's Renderings pane, click in a cell,
type the new value for the memory, and then press one of the following:
- Enter to submit the change
- Esc to leave the memory unchanged
The changed memory appears in red.
Changing a process's memory can make your program crash. |
Inspecting shared-library usage
The Modules view shows you information about the shared libraries for the session you select in the Debug view. The view shows the name, base address, and size of each library. To display this view, choose
- To load a library's symbols:
- Right-click a library and select Load Symbols (or Load Symbols for All for all your libraries).
Monitoring signal handling
The Signals view provides a summary of how your debugger handles signals that are intercepted before they're received by your program. To display this view, choose
.The view contains the following fields:
- Name
- The name of the signal
- Pass
- The debugger can filter out signals. If the signal is set to "no", the debugger prevents it from reaching your program.
- Suspend
- Upon receipt of a signal, the debugger can suspend your program as if it reached a breakpoint. Thus, you can step through your code and watch how your program handles the signal.
- Description
- A brief description of the signal.
To change how the debugger handles a signal:
- In the Signals view, select a signal (e.g. SIGINT) in the Name column.
- Right-click the signal's name, and then choose Signal Properties... from the menu.
- In the signal's Properties dialog, check Pass this signal
to the program to pass the selected signal to the program.
Uncheck it to block this signal.
Check Suspend the program when this signal happens to suspend the program when it receives this signal. Uncheck it to let the program handle the signal as it normally would.
To send a signal to a suspended program:
- If the program isn't suspended, click the Suspend button () in the Debug view.
- In the Signals view, right-click your desired signal and select Resume With Signal. Your program resumes and the debugger immediately sends the signal to it.
You can see a thread-by-thread summary of how your program handles signals using the Signal Information view. To learn more, see the "Mapping process signals" section in the Getting System Information chapter. |
Viewing your output
The Console view shows you the output of the execution of your program and lets you supply input to your program:
The console shows three different kinds of text, each in a different default color:
- standard output (black)
- standard error (red)
- standard input (green)
If you're connecting to your target via qconn, your process's output all appears in the same color because qconn combines standard output and standard error into one stream. |
You can choose different colors for these kinds of text on the preferences pages.
To access the Console view's customization dialog:
- From the menu, select .
- In the left pane, select .
You can have more than one Console view, which is useful if you're working on more than one application at once:
- To create a new console, use the Open Console icon ().
- To display a different console, use the Display Selected Console icon ().
- To reduce switching between consoles, use the Pin Console icon ().
Remember that you can copy data from the console and paste it elsewhere.
Interacting with GDB
The IDE lets you use a subset of the commands that the gdb utility offers:
To learn more about the gdb utility, see its entry in the Utilities Reference and the Using GDB appendix of the Neutrino Programmer's Guide.
Enabling the QNX GDB Console view
The QNX GDB Console view is part of the regular Console perspective. It appears as soon as the data is sent to it.
To switch to the QNX GDB Console view:
- In the Debug view, select a debug session.
- Click the arrow beside the Display selected console button ().
- Choose the console whose name includes gdb. For example:
The Console view changes to the QNX GDB Console view.
Using the QNX GDB Console view
The QNX GDB Console view lets you bypass the IDE and talk directly to GDB; the IDE is unaware of anything done in the QNX GDB Console view. Items such as breakpoints that you set from the QNX GDB Console view don't appear in the C/C++ editor.
You can't use the Tab key for line completion because the commands are sent to GDB only when you press Enter. |
- To use the QNX GDB Console view:
- In the QNX GDB Console view, enter a command (e.g. nexti to step one instruction):
To enter commands, you must be on the last line of the Console view. |


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Special Offers see all
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Used Trade Paper
Ships in 1 to 3 days
More copies of this ISBNGods and Generalsby Jeff Shaara
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:The epic Civil War saga begun in Michael Shaara's Pulitzer Prize-winning bestseller The Killer Angels continues in a sweeping novel of the years preceding Gettysburg. Jeff Shaara carries forth his father's vision in a monumental story of the Civil War's beginning and the lives, passions, and careers of its great military leaders.
Review:"Brilliant does not even begin to describe the Shaara gift. Thank gods and generals that it was passed from father to son." Atlanta Journal & Constitution
Review:"Lively, fast-paced....A worthy companion to The Killer Angels....Shaara brilliantly charts the war, the exploits of the combatants and their motivations. He also concisely shows how the early parts of the campaign unfolded. His accounts of the battles of Williamsburg, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville are exciting....Though the story of the Civil War has been told many times, this is the rare version that conveys what it must have felt like." Chicago Sun-Times
Review:"Shaara's beautifully sensitive novel delves deeply into the empathetic realm of psycho-history, where enemies do not exist just mortal men forced to make crucial decisions and survive on the same battlefield....[He] succeeds with his historical novel through fully realized characters who were forced to decide their loyalties amid the horrors of their divided nation." San Francisco Chronicle
Review:"The battle of Gettysburg featured a cast of characters dramatically and poignantly portrayed in Michael Shaara's The Killer Angels. This new novel by his son Jeff Shaara describes the interconnected paths that brought these men together at this crossroads of our history. Readers of The Killer Angels won't want to miss Gods and Generals." James McPherson, Author of Battle Cry of Freedom
Synopsis:The New York Times bestselling prequel to the Pulitzer Prize–winning classic The Killer Angels
In this brilliantly written epic novel, Jeff Shaara traces the lives, passions, and careers of the great military leaders from the first gathering clouds of the Civil War. Here is Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, a hopelessly by-the-book military instructor and devout Christian who becomes the greatest commander of the Civil War; Winfield Scott Hancock, a captain of quartermasters who quickly establishes himself as one of the finest leaders of the Union army; Joshua Chamberlain, who gives up his promising academic career and goes on to become one of the most heroic soldiers in American history; and Robert E. Lee, never believing until too late that a civil war would ever truly come to pass. Profound in its insights into the minds and hearts of those who fought in the war, Gods and Generals creates a vivid portrait of the soldiers, the battlefields, and the tumultuous times that forever shaped the nation. About the AuthorThe story of Gods and Generals begins with Michael Shaara, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning classic The Killer Angels. A native of New Jersey, Michael Shaara grew to be an adventurous young man: over the years, he found work as a sailor, a paratrooper, a policeman, and an English professor at Florida State University. In 1952, his son Jeff was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Michael's interest in Gettysburg was prompted by some letters written by his great-grandfather, who had been wounded at the great battle while serving with the 4th Georgia Infantry. In 1966, he took his family on a vacation to the battlefield and found himself moved. In 1970, Michael Shaara returned to Gettysburg with his son Jeff. The pair crisscrossed the historic site, gathering detailed information for the father's novel-in-progress. In 1974, the novel was published with the title The Killer Angels. This gripping fictional account of the three bloody days at Gettysburg won Michael Shaara a Pulitzer Prize and a vast, appreciative audience. To date it has sold two million copies. When Michael Shaara died in 1988, his son Jeff began to manage his literary estate. It was a legacy he knew well, having helped his father create it. When director Ron Maxwell filmed the movie Gettysburg, based on The Killer Angels, he asked Jeff to serve as a consultant. Maxwell encouraged Shaara to continue the story his father began; inspired, Jeff planned an ambitious trilogy, with The Killer Angels as the centerpiece, following the war from its origins to its end. The third volume of the trilogy is The Last Full Measure. Jeff's latest novel is Rise of the Rebellion, about the Revolutionary War. He and his wife, Lynne, divide their time between Tampa, Florida, and Missoula, Montana. What Our Readers Are SayingAdd a comment for a chance to win!Average customer rating based on 1 comment:
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The hotel room was very small for two people. There was too much noise from other guests in the hallway and noise of the cleaning staff in the morning. The wall not isolated the noise. The location is good with metro lines nearby, but there were few restaurant options in the hotel's region.
- Also Known As:
- Ibis Paris Brancion Expo 15eme Hotel Paris
- Ibis Paris Brancion Expo 15eme Hotel
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- The Ibis Paris Brancion Expo 15è hotel is located in south-west Paris, just 100 m from the Sylvia Montfort theatre, 2 km from the Exhibition Centre of Porte de Versailles and 5 km from the Eiffel Tower. The airport is 15 km from the hotel. The hotel has 71 air-conditioned rooms with Wifi Internet access, including 3 adapted for disabled persons. You can also book 1 meeting room. There is a restaurant close by. A bar and snacks are available 24/24 in the hotel. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Priceline, ACCOR, Orbitz, Travelocity, Cheap Tickets, Hotels.com and Tingo so you can book your Ibis Paris Brancion Expo 15eme reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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Saint Eugenian of Autun
Fourth century bishop of Autun, France. Fierce opponent of Arianism, which led to his martyrdom.
Additional Information
- Book of Saints, by the Monks of Ramsgate
- Our Sunday Visitor's Encyclopedia of Saints
MLA Citation
- "Saint Eugenian of Autun". Saints.SQPN.com. 20 January 2013. Web. 12 December 2013. <>


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The Titration Excellence line offers many advantages such as One Click Titration™, Plug & Play and method database. The T50 is the ideal entry-level model for the Titration Excellence line and offers much more than a simple titrator:
• Terminal with brilliant Touch Screen
• Expandable with dispensing burette drives
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Everything you need for analysis in two versions:
T50 M Terminal : Manual titration stand and Terminal as control unit
T50 A Terminal : Rondolino automated titration stand and Terminal as control unit
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Sharing your experience will help scientists like you. Achieve Reviewer Status and Win an iPad 3 (All reviews published will be entered into the next drawing on January 30th 2014).


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LECTURES: Wed, March 13, 2013
Wed, March 13, 7pm
W.M Keck Lecture Hall
Intro by Marcelo Spina
Repeatable formulas and spatial products make most of the space in the world now; not only buildings but also entire cities have become spatial products that typically reproduce free zone world cities like Shenzhen or Dubai. Space has become a mobile, monetized, almost infrastructural, technology, where infrastructure is not only the urban substructure, but also the urban structure itself.
Keller Easterling is an architect, writer and professor at Yale University. Her books include Enduring Innocence: Global Architecture and its Political Masquerades (MIT, 2005) and Organization Space: Landscapes, Highways and Houses in America (MIT, 1999). A forthcoming book, Extrastatecraft: Global Infrastructure and Political Arts (Yale University Press, 2013), examines global infrastructure networks as a medium of polity.
SCI-Arc lectures, discussions, symposia and special events are archived on the new SCI-Arc Media Archive. Click on the link below to visit the site.


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Portland neighborhood website and social network. Meet other Portlanders, view Portland pictures, add events, & more! Portland, OR
Dear PortlandNeighborhood Network Members & Visitors:
Here is some help for your frequently asked questions on how to use the network features.
My Page - How to customize your own member profile page.
Privacy - Go to My Page, and check My Settings to set your profile viewable only to friends. Read the help section for more info on how to…
ContinueCreated by Lorri E. May 11, 2008 at 12:12pm. Last updated by Lorri E. Jun 22.
These Terms of Use are the "rules" around what is appropriate behavior in using this website and social network. You are held to these terms of use, so please read and understand them. The purpose of this network - beyond having our own social network about Portland- is to introduce Portlanders to each other, provide a place to exchange ideas, promote the positive things about Portland, share Portland events, allow members to ask questions about neighborhoods, and…
ContinueCreated by Lorri E. Apr 15, 2008 at 7:58pm. Last updated by Lorri E. Apr 22, 2012.
September 21, 2013 at 10am to January 12, 2014 at 5pm – Portland Art Museum
November 27, 2013 at 7:30pm to December 22, 2013 at 2pm – The Sanctuary @ Sandy Plaza
November 30, 2013 at 5pm to December 24, 2013 at 10pm – Downtown Hood River
December 6, 2013 at 3pm to December 22, 2013 at 6pm – Alpenrose Dairy
December 14, 2013 from 11am to 3pm – Oregon Historical Society
December 29, 2013 from 5pm to 8pm – OMSI
Hey, Portland! Check our weekly Portland Events Blog, which has just been posted. This week, we've got:
Posted by Lorri E. on December 7, 2013 at 7:35am
December - St. Nick's Tree Farm - Oregon City, OR
'Tis the season to be festive. As we all know, it's officially DECEMBER. And while tradition dictates that I used to cut down a tree and would have typically…
ContinuePosted by Rachel Carlson on December 5, 2013 at 4:55pm
Hello, Portlanders. Enjoy the last sunny weekend in November, and find lots of things to do in Portland on our weekly events blog:
Posted by Lorri E. on November 30, 2013 at 9:53am
as the last leaf falls to the ground...
I write this on a day of THANKS. As we usher another holiday out so too we say farewell thee November. Just the other day I admired all the lonely leaves left on…
ContinuePosted by Rachel Carlson on November 28, 2013 at 5:04pm
Don't feed the big corporations this holiday season! Seek out local small business - buy from a small bakery, market, store or artisan.
Here is a PERFECT place to buy your gifts.....
Come do your last minute shopping at the 8th annual Hip Happening Holiday Bazaar!
Over 75 local northwest artisans selling unique handmade items.
There's something for everyone….jewelry, handmade soaps, bath and body products, children's…
ContinuePosted by Hip Happening on November 23, 2013 at 4:37pm
Hello, Portlanders. I hope you're enjoying this cold and sunny weather. Our weekly Portland events blog has just been posted.
This week in Portland, we've got:
Posted by Lorri E. on November 23, 2013 at 7:52am
So then, here we go with the FEASTING holiday shortly upon us. I thought I would feature this prior to the impending holiday as most of us are already planning where to go, where to be, what to eat and so forth based on holiday traditions, family/friend gatherings, napping, watching sports, eating again, napping, dessert, more sports and so on. As a two year nomad I decided to embark on newer traditions this year since I am going through transition. AHEM, this is not an article to feel sorry…
ContinuePosted by Rachel Carlson on November 21, 2013 at 5:34pm
Hello, Portlanders. The weekly Portland blog has just been posted. This week we've got:
Shop Local, Support Local
WWEEK's Annual Give Guide
Portland Events Calendar
Portland Photo of the Week
Best Deals in Portland
Read the blog at:…
ContinuePosted by Lorri E. on November 16, 2013 at 8:39am
AHHHHHH, the impending holidays are upon us. I thought I would get the over-commercialized, big box crazed angst out of my system in advance because well I might just be discussing holiday food next week. I mean COME ON, now that one holiday has come and gone....another one ahead of another one is staring us down. You know the one I'm talking about. I'm not a fan of seeing window displays filled with snowflakes or holiday winter themes when I'm STILL enjoying autumn in NOVEMBER. I'm a firm…
ContinuePosted by Rachel Carlson on November 14, 2013 at 2:00pm — 2 Comments
Posted by Angela Higgins on November 8, 2013 at 8:24pm
My wife and I are visiting Portland next week for 5 days to get to know the city and hopefully find a rental. Are there any tips or direction anyone can give me as to how to best see the city and…Continue
Started by Michael Griffin in General Portland Discussion. Last reply by Rick Hamell Oct 2.
Hi there, I will like to start a conversation to weight the pros and cons by moving from LA to Portland. I am positive there are similar discussions on the forum, but each and every one has its own…Continue
Started by Sorin Gorgan in General Portland Discussion. Last reply by Sorin Gorgan Jul 29.
Started by Nicky Knack in General Portland Discussion. Last reply by Lorri E. Jul 16.
Hi, so I think I want to move to Portland because, well I need a change in my life and all of theideals i have read about Portland seem like me, and something I would want to be around! I have heard…Continue
Started by Miles Burr in General Portland Discussion. Last reply by Miles Burr Jun 29.
(Oops, I totally meant to post this last weekend...but then I went out of town and forgot to post before I left!) Anyway, the May Portland photo contest is ON! Any photos uploaded to our site since…Continue
Tags: Portland photo contest, portland oregon images, portland photos
Started by Lorri E. in General Portland Discussion. Last reply by Julie Helle May 25.
89 members
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TIPS are monthly workshops facilitated by faculty, staff, or students that provide an opportunity for learner-educators (faculty, staff, and students) to share best practices and transformative pedagogies.
If you would like to facilitate a TIPS workshop, please fill out our TIPS facilitator form.
How many different countries and cultural backgrounds do your students come from? How can you get them fully engaged in class this quarter? Join this discussion-based workshop to learn from the experiences of others, and examine specific strategies for increasing classroom participation from culturally diverse students.
How would you define "critical thinking"? How do you illustrate "critical thinking" in your pedagogical practices? Critical thinking is one of the buzzwords we hear these days in academia. We often see, in the mission statements of higher education institutions and the learning goals of college courses, that cultivating students' critical thinking skills is a primary aim. This workshop will discuss the socially-situated nature of critical thinking in our pedagogical practices, based on videos and actual samples from classrooms.


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Big Brothers Big Sisters: January is Mentoring Month
Local organization still in need of mentors for youth
January 2013 will mark the 12th anniversary of National Mentoring Month, an annual media campaign to recruit volunteer mentors for young people.
To help highlight a month filled with events focused on promoting mentorship, and in advance of a special event with Iowa lawmakers slated for Thursday at the Iowa Statehouse, Newton Mayor Michael Hansen recently signed an official proclamation designating January as National Mentoring Month within the city. His proclamation stated:
"Whereas, Iowans serving from all walks of life as mentors to youth across the state have given their time, talent and energy to improve the lives of all youth; and
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This article is part of the The Strangest Fan Art series.
The Worst Unicorn
I want my bed to look like the health department is checking for bedbugs. I want to feel like it's on an episode of Maury getting scanned for semen.
Do all of your holiday shopping in the Star Citizen online store! We have great deals on space ships for a game that may not be released for years. Think of these as investments in your future enjoyment.
It used to be Chuck Asay who made wacko cartoons that chill you to the bone. Now it's the SA Goons!
It's still okay to like Ben Stiller, guys.
Dan Haggerty and Joe Estevez get grizzly all up in Paul Bunyan's bizzly!
The Comedy Goldmine examines the funniest and most creative threads from the Something Awful Forums. Although the Comedy Goldmine has changed authors many times over the years, its focus on the Something Awful Forums is still the same. Includes hilarious Photoshops, amusing work stories, parodies, and other types of oddball humor.
The SA Forum Goons just found these things online. They didn't actually create them, or if they did, they certainly didn't take credit for doing so! Regardless, they braved some iffy corners of the Internet to gather these images; leave the scary searching to them and reap the benefits!
Copyright ©2013 Rich "Lowtax" Kyanka & Something Awful LLC.


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Welcome to the Center for Public Policy and Health's (CPPH) official website. Formerly known as the Center for Public Administration and Public Policy, the CPPH's mission is to conduct research to develop and improve public policies aimed at enhancing the public's health, and to provide targeted assistance to public, non-profit, and private sector organizations.
The CPPH, through its experienced staff and affiliates, continues its thirty year tradition of serving as a resource to public, non-profit, and private sector organizations in Ohio and around the country. While the Center works in a variety of policy areas pertinent to health, the environment, and community well-being, it is continuing its research and facilitation work on intergovernmental collaboration and environmental policy while expanding its work on improving public health in Ohio and beyond. Please check back regularly for updates on the Center's work. The Center is housed within the College of Public Health's Health Policy and Management Department in 304 Moulton Hall on the Kent State main campus. If you have questions or if we can be of assistance, please call us at 330-672-7148 or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
[ Consolidation of Local Health Departments in Ohio: Motivations and Impacts ] [ Policy Brief: FAQs and Answers from a Public Health Practice-Based Research Network "Quick Strike" Study ]Kent State University's Center for Pubic Policy and Health and the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, in cooperation with Case Western Reserve University, the University of Kentucky, and the Ohio Research Association for Public Health Improvement, has released a study on local health department consolidation in Ohio. This project was made possible through funding from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Please see the links above for the full report and a policy brief for practitioners.
The Center has recently released a report analyzing the consolidation of Summit County's Public Health Departments into a single agency: Summit County Public health (SCPH). The Akron Health Department, Barberton Health Department, and the Summit County Health District became one organization on January 1, 2011. The Center's analysis focused on the challenges, opportunities, and outcomes of the consolidation one year later.


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cheesy is a from Austria . cheesy has been member of this site for 7 weeks.
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BACKGROUND: Major airports around the country will be safer after they implement a new Federal Aviation Administration standard to help prevent collisions on runways by providing pilots with better visual cues. The new standards are based on recent findings from the Enhanced Surface Markings Project, a collaboration between human factors/ergonomics consultants, the FAA and representatives from aviation industry. The goal was to make runway and taxiway markings more conspicuous and usable while still preserving the essential elements of current markings to keep additional training and extra confusion to a minimum. The new markings are currently being used by eight major airports, and will be mandatory for 72 major U.S. airports by June 2008.
ABOUT THE STUDY: Ironically, one of the most complex phases of flight occurs not in the air but on the ground, while taxiing to and from the gate. Low-cost but highly effective alterations in the way that lines are painted on runways and taxiways cold help pilots and ground and tower control personnel to navigate busy runways. One change is modifying the centerline extending 150 feet from the runway holding position with a pattern of dashes on either side, to give a "preview" to the pilots that a runway is approaching. The second change is placing surface-painted holding position signs at all runway intersections and on both sides of the centerline. A third recommendation was not adopted by the FAA: modifying the runway hold line with white dashes instead of yellow, to indicate the runway side and not the taxiway side. A total of 224 pilots participated in the study.
HOW AIRPLANES FLY: Aerodynamic theory rests on two pairs of opposing forces: lift and weight (the pull of gravity), and thrust and drag. A moving body exchanges kinetic energy for potential energy as it gains height. A similar phenomenon occurs with a moving fluid, like air: It exchanges its kinetic energy for pressure. This is the Bernoulli Principle. It simply states that the pressure of any fluid decreases where the speed of the fluid increases. So high-speed flow is linked to low pressure and low-speed flow to high pressure. An airplane's wings are designed to create an area of fast-flowing air (and hence low pressure) above the surface. It doesn't matter whether the object is moving through still air, or whether the air moves around the object. It's the relative difference in speeds between the two that create lift. A wing is basically an airfoil, with a leading edge that is angled to "attack" the air in such a way that it increases the speed of the airflow above the wing, decreasing the pressure there. The air pressure underneath the wing becomes greater than above, and that combination produces lift. When the lift becomes greater than the object's weight, the object will begin to rise.
The Human Factors and Ergonomics Society contributed to the information contained in the TV portion of this report.


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The rent at Alta Springs Apartments ranges from $866 for a one bedroom to a $1,240 two bedroom. Apartments in this building are about 11% more expensive than the Hampden average. This is a pet-friendly apartment.
This apartment is in the Hampden neighborhood in Denver. Nearby parks include Eastridge Park, Golden Key Park and Canterbury Park.
Alta Springs Apartments has a Walk Score of 55 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Nearby schools include Eastridge Community Elementary School, Mt Olive Lutheran Early Childhood Education Center and Three Bears Learning Center.
The closest grocery stores are Denver Juice Plus, Diyar International Market and Tana Grocery.
Nearby coffee shops include Starbucks, Starbucks and Starbucks. There are 48 restaurants within a 15 minute walk including Dora's Mexican Restaurant, Kim Ba and Stampede.
Alta Springs Apartments is near University of Denver, Art Institute of Colorado and Metropolitan State College of Denver.
There are minimal bike lanes and the terrain is mostly flat. Alta Springs Apartments is bikeable, there is some bike infrastructure.
Pets allowed:


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Hardware in Holly Ridge
1 hardware business in Holly Ridge, NC. Get directions, photos and reviews.
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recipe reviews for:
"This is the perfect comfort food for cold days. To make it vegan, substitute non-dairy ingredients for dairy. Leftover filling makes a great lunch! If you want to make mashed potatoes from scratch, you will want at least 4 cups when you are through."
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Holiday cookies, cakes, pies, and breads. Get recipes and inspiration.
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The sweet flavor of roasted garlic makes these mashed potatoes to savor.
Watch a foolproof method for making the ultimate comfort food.
All you need are a few minutes to prepare this simple veggie pot pie.


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Starring Alastair Sim, Kathleen Harrison, Mervyn Johns, Hermione Baddeley, Michael Hordern Directed by Brian Desmond Hurst Running Time - 1:26 Genre - SciFi/Fantasy Opened in Theaters - November 28th, 1951 aka Scrooge ShowtimesThis movie is currently playing in theaters. View Showtimes MultimediaRelated News Articles and Web SitesOther Informationaka Scrooge Alternate Versions of This MovieLooking for More Information?Search Google for more information about this movie: |
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Diseases Lurk
An infection is a condition in which viruses, bacteria, fungi, or parasites enter the body and cause a state of disease. Such invaders are called pathogens. They damage cells of the body by adhering to and damaging the cell walls, releasing toxic substances or causing allergic reactions. The body has a set series of responses to infection, which mostly involve body chemicals, body tissues, and the immune system. It was recently reported that infection is the fourth leading cause of death in the United States and kills more people than cancer and heart disease combined.
Pathogens are everywhere in a person's daily environment: They may enter the body through breathing, ingested food or water, sexual contact, open wounds, or contact with contaminated objects. Having entered the body, pathogens begin to reproduce. Most pathogens are kept in check before they have a chance to multiply. If, however, the body is unable to keep the pathogens in balance, serious disease and even death may occur. Chronic infections may develop if the body has only limited control over a given pathogen. In that case, the infection will have a tendency to flare up in response to stress and weakness. Sepsis is a serious condition in which pathogens spread and circulate throughout the body via the bloodstream. This type of infection affects the entire body.
The body has many natural barriers to infection. For example, the harmless bacteria normally found on the skin, known as commensals, inhibit the growth of many pathogens. Sweat and oil gland secretions also protect the skin; and the skin itself offers a significant physical barrier that no bacteria are able to penetrate. Damage to the skin from burns, insect bites, surgery, or injuries may leave the skin open to infection. In addition to the physical barrier of the skin, many of the body's secretions such as tears, sweat, urine, and saliva contain chemicals that destroy pathogens.
The mucous membranes that line the passageways of the body secrete mucus, which contains enzymes and chemicals that kill or disable pathogens. The pathogens are then trapped in the mucus and filtered out or swallowed. Commensal bacteria also live on the mucous membranes; there they inhibit the spread and multiplication of pathogens just as they do on the skin. The digestive tract contains stomach acid, pancreatic enzymes, and other secretions that protect against infection. Peristalsis and the shedding of the lining of the intestinal tract also help to remove pathogens. The acid pH of the stomach and vagina is protective, as well as the length of the urethra in males. The flushing action of urine and feces as they are excreted also protect against infection.
A fever is defined as the elevation of the body temperature to at least 100°F (37.8°C). Fevers are a helpful part of the body's response to an infection, since most pathogens do not thrive at higher temperatures while the immune system's white blood cells (WBCs) work best in a warm environment. If the fever reaches levels of 102°F (38.9°C) or higher, it may have to be brought down to avoid seizures, dehydration, and tissue damage.
The second level of the body's defenses is the immune system. The white blood cells are a major part of this system. In response to the invasion of pathogens, WBCs are released from the bone marrow into the bloodstream. The main function of these WBCs, depending on their type, is to engulf pathogens and render them harmless, detoxify poisons, produce and release antibodies and chemicals, and clean up wastes left by other WBCs. The spleen, thymus, lymph system, and liver all have roles in the immune response. Successful removal of pathogens from the body often gives immunity against infection by that pathogen in the future.
Pathogens can be persistent. They may secrete enzymes, destroying tissues in the body to spread the infection more quickly and effectively. They may secrete chemicals that counteract the actions of the WBCs. Some pathogens release toxins that kill the surrounding cells. Many also have methods to evade being engulfed and destroyed. In addition, the body's own commensal bacteria may become pathogenic if something upsets their balanced state in the body. This loss of balance may often result from chronic illness, low stomach acid, recurrent use of antibiotics, cross-contamination through medical or sexual exploration, or a compromised immune system.
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Craft Yarn Council research has shown that consumers want to get started and finish their projects as quickly as possible. Success depends on their selecting the right yarn, pattern and accessories. That's why we have set aside a portion of the Discover Class time for instructors to take students on a "mini" field trip of the yarn department. It is so much easier to discuss different yarn weights and types when you have shelves of yarn to use as examples than just talking about it in class. It's also helpful to discuss important information on yarns labels and to answer questions about different types of yarn needles and hooks.
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RecommendedSeussical The MusicalSaturday 11:00 am, December 7
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Daily industrial news and top headlines for plant and maintenance managers
Next Generation Of Biofuels Still Years Away
November 14, 2013 1:25 pm | by Jonathan Fahey, Associated Press | News | CommentsThe failure so far of cellulosic fuel is central to the debate over corn-based ethanol, a centerpiece of America's green-energy strategy. Ethanol from corn has proven far more damaging to the environment than the government predicted, and cellulosic fuel hasn't emerged as a replacement.
BlackBerry Says $1B Investment Is Complete
November 14, 2013 1:21 pm | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsBlackBerry said Wednesday that a $1 billion investment by its biggest shareholder and other investors is complete. Earlier this month the struggling smartphone company announced that it abandoned its bid to sell itself.
China Announces VW Recall Of 640,000 Vehicles
November 14, 2013 1:16 pm | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsChina's government on Thursday announced the second recall of Volkswagen vehicles this year, a setback for the German automaker following a March report by state TV that criticized its quality standards.
U.S. Trade Deficit Widens 8 Pct In September
November 14, 2013 12:10 pm | by Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer | News | CommentsExports, which hit a record high in June, slipped for the third straight month, dipping 0.2 percent to $188.9 billion, with sales of commercial aircraft and autos both down. Imports rose 1.2 percent to $230.7 billion, the highest level since November.
Lockheed Martin Cutting 4,000 Jobs, Closing Plants
November 14, 2013 12:04 pm | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsLockheed Martin is cutting 4,000 jobs, about 3.5 percent of its workforce, as the defense contractor continues to look for ways to lower costs amid reduced government spending.
3 Hurt In Tesla Factory Hot Metal Spill
November 14, 2013 11:47 am | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsThree Tesla Motors employees were injured Wednesday after an aluminum casting press failed at its San Francisco Bay Area factory, officials said.
Undetectable, 3D-Printed Guns A Law Enforcement Challenge
November 14, 2013 11:42 am | by Pete Yost, Associated Press | News | CommentsWith a law banning undetectable firearms about to expire, federal agents are focusing attention on the latest twist in high-tech weaponry: guns made entirely out of plastic.
Boeing Workers Reject Plan Linked To 777X In Wash.
November 14, 2013 11:41 am | by Mike Baker, Associated Press | News | CommentsDespite warnings that production of Boeing's next generation 777 plane could go to another state, machinists in the Northwest voted late Wednesday to reject a contract proposal that would have exchanged concessions for decades of secure jobs.
Bentley Flying Spur: 200mph Luxury
November 14, 2013 9:36 am | by CNN Money | Videos | CommentsThe Bentley Flying Spur is sedan that can go 200 mph and offers luxury amenities like a back seat refrigerator and massaging seats.
Why Women Belong In Manufacturing
November 14, 2013 9:11 am | by CBIA Education Foundation | Videos | CommentsWomen can make a critical difference in an industry in dire need of qualified skilled workers -- and they have the same opportunities as men to succeed and excel in the new world of manufacturing.
Closet Manufacturing: Jonathan Buford At TEDxKL 2013
November 14, 2013 9:06 am | by TedxTalks | Videos | CommentsBuford discuss the role 3D printing can play in increasing affordability of manufacturing, creating flexible, scaleable models of manufacturing, and eliminating the need for warehouses of inventory.
Mark Dwight: Micro-Manufacturing Entrepreneur
November 14, 2013 8:57 am | by Stanford Business | Videos | CommentsMark Dwight, founder of Rickshaw Bagworks, is a passionate advocate for the "maker movement", who believes that micro-manufacturers, like his small cut-and-sew factory in San Francisco's Dogpatch neighborhood, are the future of American manufacturing.
Q&A: Preventing Hand Injuries At Your Facility
November 13, 2013 5:15 pm | by Brenda Nader, Kimberly-Clark Professional | Blogs | CommentsBrenda Nader serves as senior product supply manager at Kimberly-Clark Professional, located in Roswell, GA, which is a leading provider of hygiene, safety, and productivity solutions. As a safety company, manufacturing companies rely on KCP for safety products that help protect both their employees and the environments they work in.
Onsite: A Brain For Grain
November 13, 2013 4:38 pm | by Lindsey Jahn, Associate Editor, Food Manufacturing | Blogs | CommentsIn the spring of 1996, 20 producers, land-owners, and businessmen in Missouri developed a local cooperative called AgraMarke, in order to pool the group's knowledge and resources to grow non-GMO grains. AgraMarke grew to 350 producers in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa. In June 2001, the group established LifeLine Foods, LLC.
ND Testing For Contamination At Spill Site
November 13, 2013 2:03 pm | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsState health officials are working this week to verify that a 20,000-barrel oil spill in northwestern North Dakota didn't contaminate groundwater.
Equipment Failure Causes 2 Day Nuclear Shutdown
November 13, 2013 2:00 pm | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsConnecticut's nuclear plant has shut down one of its units for 48 hours due to equipment failure. Unit 2 of Millstone Power Station was down when a turbine tripped due to a loss of a condenser vacuum.
Senate Votes To Advance Specialty Pharmacy Bill
November 13, 2013 1:39 pm | by Matthew Perrone, AP Health Writer | News | CommentsThe bill cleared a parliamentary hurdle on a 97-1 vote, indicating its overwhelming support in the Senate. The legislation, passed by the House in September, also creates a national system for tracking prescription drugs from manufacturers to retail pharmacies. Final passage sending it to President Barack Obama for his signature could come as early as Wednesday.
Labor Sec. Responds To Low-Wage Job Growth
November 13, 2013 1:30 pm | by CNN Money | Videos | CommentsU.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez says job growth is more robust than in just low-wage sectors, but still believes the minimum wage should be raised across the nation.
Glass Manufacturer Announces Shreveport Plans
November 13, 2013 12:23 pm | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsGlass manufacturer Libbey Inc. plans to spend $20 million on new technology, research and development at its factory in Shreveport. The Louisiana Economic Development department announced Tuesday that Libbey expects to create 70 jobs.
GM Stock Rises As Government Sells Off More Shares
November 13, 2013 12:10 pm | by Tom Krisher, AP Auto Writer | News | CommentsNews that the government sold $1.2 billion in GM stock last month was released by the Treasury Department Tuesday. It didn't say how many shares were sold. But based on the average price in October, the government now owns less than 4 percent of GM.


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This gorgeously tasty looking Dolly Mix bracelet is elasticated - one size fits all. It is presented in a lovely white gift box and black ribbon tied in a bow.
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How to Register for ClassesAll St. John's students participating in a semester-long program will register themselves for classes. Instructions on the registration process will be emailed to all confirmed students beginning at the end of March for the Fall 2014 semester.
Please keep in mind that you should still attend an advisement session with your academic advisor to receive your Priority Registration Number.
Registration Change Requests For students who wish to add, drop, withdraw or apply for the pass/fail option, they must seek academic approval by completing a Registration Request Form prior to the designated deadline. If you are unsure of who your academic advisor is, click here.
If you have any questions regarding this process, please contact us.
Registration Deadlines for Spring 2014:
Module 1Add/Drop: January 22nd Withdraw: February 4th Pass/Fail: February 4thModule 2Add/Drop: February 26th Withdraw: March 11th Pass/Fail: March 11th Module 3Add/Drop: April 2nd Withdraw: April 15th Pass/Fail: April 15th
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Register to one of our Snow School programs and take advantage of the best rates to access our certified instructors and coaches' expertise!
Tremblant Snow School instructors will help you reach your objectives on the slopes during a 2-hour to 7-day group lesson!
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More DetailsIt's your first time on the mountain? Make your way to Tremblant's Snow School for a lesson. It will include an introduction to the Mountain Code of Conduct as well as techniques on getting on and off the lifts.
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More DetailsThe flaikTM GPS offers real-time tracking of the wearer and lets you know precisely where your kid is on the mountain. Skiers and snowboarders can access their daily statistics on Internet. Complimentary for kids 12 years old and under in most programs and lessons with Tremblant Snow School.
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Is the iPhone 6 being tested?
Posted at: 01/03/2013 6:34 AM
The iPhone 5 may have just come out but there are reports that Apple is already testing its next iPhone and mobile operating system.
According to Next Web, multiple developers of Apple apps say they're beginning to see references to iPhone 6 hardware running iOS 7 in the app data usage logs.
App data usage logs help developers identify the types of devices and operating systems that are using their apps. What the logs don't reveal is anything about new features that may be coming with a new product.
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About Me
- About Kuyukut
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- Macau, China
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Quote:Originally Posted by MrTambourineMan View Post
Floyd by stoppage. Khan's face is going to be a mess.
So if Floyd faces Khan and wins that'll be JMM, Mosley, Ortiz, Cotto, Guerrero, Alvarez, Khan since his last legit fight and throw in two stoppages to boot.
What a Monster! LMAO.


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So you've decided to adopt a dog - go you! Welcome to the dogs for adoption section, the perfect place to start your dog adoption search. We've partnered with Petfinder to bring you the largest listing of adoptable dogs on the web.
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The steady drumbeat of buildup to this 79th Orange Bowl was whether lil' old Northern Illinois University "belonged" in a Bowl Championship Series game as big and storied as Tuesday night's at Dolphins stadium.
Define "belonged," I might say if I were being charitable.
There is no doubt NIU's Huskies belonged according to every available poll and survey taken in or around DeKalb, Ill.
There must be considerable doubt now, though, whether Northern Illinois belonged in a BCS bowl if the idea was to field a highly competitive game.
But here's the thing.
There were long stretches Tuesday night when it didn't look like the heavily favored Florida State Seminoles belonged on this stage much more than NIU did.
FSU would win 31-10 in a game that was largely an unwatchable combination of the losers being hugely overmatched and the winners seeming marginally inspired and less than dominant. Had the Noles been at their best it might have gotten ugly. Make that uglier. As it was their 534 total yards more than doubled NIU's output.
Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher got the perfunctory ice water bucket bath in the waning seconds, so apparently beating Northern Illinois was worth celebrating, after all. One might have doubted that, considering FSU once was 5-0 and ranked No. 3 and dreaming of playing in the same stadium next week, not Tuesday night.
As appetizers go, this one left us mostly hungry, left us wanting. This was the prelude to next week's BCS National Championship between Notre Dame and Alabama in the same stadium, but it was a bad football game that neither gave NIU the validation it sought nor appreciably demonstrated that the Noles have returned to elite status via their first BCS bowl appearance since 2006.
Bad game? Country singer Jake Owen performed at halftime and put his spin on the Van Halen song, Jump I wished he adapted the lyrics to reflect the first half. From "Might as well jump!" To "Might as well punt!" The thousands of empty seats in the stadium seemed a fair reflection of the product being shown.
Northern Illinois was the first school from the Mid-American Conference ever invited to a BCS bowl — the five top-tier bowls — and was out to prove that a 12-1 record built against the likes of Toledo and Eastern Michigan would stand up against the best team from the bigger Atlantic Coast Conference.
It didn't. And if you think it did, blame FSU's less-than-powerful performance.
Northern Illinois just did not have the caliber of talent to really compete. Even NIU's head coach, Rod Carey, had implied as much leading up to the game in trying to explain the chip on his players' shoulders.
"These guys are recruited from the MAC," he said. "They're told they're not good enough to play elsewhere."
And they're told accurately, in most cases.
I have my doubts whether Northern Illinois would beat the Miami Hurricanes.
So NIU came into the OB game prepared to try everything to make up the shortfall in talent. The Huskies were overmatched, clearly the inferior team, and knew it. Their game plan, their daring, said so. Northern Illinois faked a punt for the first time all season, and pulled it off. They tried an onside kick for the first time, and got that, too.


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RallyRACC-Rally de Espana marked Ogier's last appearance in the Fabia before he switches to Volkswagen Motorsport's new-for-2013 Polo R WRC from next season.
He was in sixth overall when engine failure put him out as he neared Salou ahead of Friday night's street stage in the town. Despite his exit, Ogier said he could look back on 2012 with considerable satisfaction.
"It was just a few kilometres to Salou," said Ogier. "It's strange and they have to analyse what happens. For sure I prefer to get the problem now than next year but it's never good to finish like that especially because yesterday was a good day after a great afternoon. We were sixth overall and it was another interesting rally for us so it's never good to end like that."
Ogier has punched above his weight throughout the year in the Fabia, which is not as powerful as the pacesetting World Rally Cars. He is currently 10th in the drivers' standings.
"I did a good season with the Skoda," said Ogier. "We often pushed the limit and we had a good drive all the year. For sure it was better than staying at home because we learned more the stages of the world championship and I hope I am more mature as a driver."
While Ogier was unable to restart following his exit on Friday, team-mate Andreas Mikkelsen is back in action after he retired striking a rock yesterday morning. The Norwegian is 29th overall after 10 stages.


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text: This wetsuit pant exceeded our greatest expectations in regards to demand, and it is sure to be a hot weapon in your arsenal again this year, due to it's versatility and functionality. It is made of 5mm GreenGoma #8 Rubber with Yamamoto SCS (Super Composite Skin). It is lined with 4-way stretch Nylon Lycra+ to minimize chafing. All seams are glued and blind-stitched, making them stronger than the rubber itself. All wetsuit models feature sleek graphics and are sold as separates for a more customized fit


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Roy Epperson
WALNUT — Roy A. Epperson, 61, of Walnut died Wednesday, March 6, 2013, at his home in Walnut.
He was born Jan. 7, 1952, in Princeton, the son of William and Edna (Glaze) Epperson.
He was a graduate from Walnut High School, Sauk Valley Community College, Illinois State University and Mountain View College in Dallas, Texas. He worked at ALCATEL in Plano, Texas, as a senior electronics technician for more than 20 years. He was a life-long model train enthusiast.
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The Central Maryland Association of .NET Professionals .NET Application Essentials Group is a special interest group. The group focuses on studying and learning how to select and combine .NET technologies to build useful, efficient, and effective .NET applications. The group is free and open to the public.
The group's meetings will cover a series of .NET application development topics. Some of these topics include:
The .NET Application Essentials Group members communicate through a special message board. The message board is Yahoo Groups based and you must subscribe to the board to participate. To subscribe, simply click on the link below and choose to join the group when your browser opens to the Yahoo page.
Please take the time to join the yahoo based message board specifically for the .NET Application Essentials Group.
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JAY — Green Mountain Power wants permission to install equipment that will boost the amount of electricity that its turbines in the Lowell Mountain wind project can put out in the New England grid.
The Caledonian-Record reported that Lowell wind operators noticed Tuesday that three of the 21 turbines were not producing electricity. They said capacity has been curtailed by ISO-New England, which runs the New England grid.
That was a concern of the head of the governor's Energy Generation Siting Policy Commission, which was on a tour of the wind project Tuesday.
Green Mountain Power is asking the Vermont Public Service Board to approve its plan. A hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Jay Town Hall.MORE IN This Just InMore debate over new town office/gym. Full StoryMONTPELIER Vermont regulators have ordered the Washington Electric Co-operative to suspend its... Full StoryMONTPELIER Vermont has reclaimed its title as the top state in the country for the production... Full Story -
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