text:
Ralph Lauren Collection Sabella II Leather Riding Boot
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 286708
An American legend, the Ralph Lauren Collection brings quality and creation together. The Sabella II boot is casual and comfortable, perfect for your next adventure.
- Leather upper
- Contrast topline
- 16¾" shaft height, pull on
- 14½" calf circumference
- Round toe
- Fully lined in leather
- Leather sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Ralph Lauren Collection Shoes
- Online Exclusive!
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


text:
Forms Jobs
The City of Winston-Salem, in partnership with Forsyth County, offer Geographic Information to the public in a variety of forms.
Map Forsyth
Map Forsyth City-County Geographic Information Office
Forsyth County GeoData Explorer
GeoData Explorer is an interactive GIS (geographic information systems) tool for searching tax records and displaying map information for Forsyth County, NC.
GIS data download
Download page for commonly requested data sets provided by Winston-Salem/Forsyth County GIS.
GIS Data Request &
Distribution Policy
Data disclaimer for data and distribution policy with link to Page to request custom data sets or formats or maps created by Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County GIS.
Commonly requested maps to download in pdf format.
Contact Us
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County GIS contacts.
Receive E-Mail Notification When New Information is Posted on this PageAs a member, enjoy the benefits of MyCityofWS, including your choice of newsletters, and notifications about events and site updates. Login and Manage Your Subscriptions Now.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Skip to main content
"Five years to live. That's a very scary number when you have two young children."
Five years to live. That's the number the doctors recently gave me. That's a very scary number when you have two young children. Pulmonary hypertension (PH) has become an unwelcome intruder into our lives. Right now my pulmonologist is trying to find a reason for it. I am lucky; I live in a town that has a specialist who handles only patients with PH, so all the tools we need are right here at my local hospital. The right and left sides of my heart are both enlarged. My lungs feel like they are on fire when I walk up stairs or long distances. My 3-year-old just wants mommy to play; mommy prays she can too. I am tired and scared. I am determined to see both of my children graduate from high school, and I will! I really will!
The information provided on the PHA website is provided for general information only. It is not intended as legal, medical or other professional advice, and should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultations with qualified professionals who are familiar with your individual needs.
© 2015 Pulmonary Hypertension Association. All Rights Reserved.
801 Roeder Road, Ste. 1000, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Patient-to-Patient Support Line: email@example.com Privacy Policy Terms of Use Provide Feedback & Report Bugs
The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) awarded PHA the Abbey S. Meyers Leadership Award in 2012 for outstanding service to PHA members in advocacy, education and other key areas.


text:
Song Video
Hush, little baby, don't say a word,
Papa's gonna buy you a mockingbird.
And if that mockingbird don't sing,
Papa's gonna buy you a diamond ring.
And if that diamond ring turn brass,
Papa's gonna buy you a looking glass.
And if that looking glass gets broke,
Papa's gonna buy you a billy goat.
And if that billy goat don't pull,
Papa's gonna buy you a cart and bull.
And if that cart and bull turn over,
Papa's gonna buy you a dog named Rover.
And if that dog named Rover won't bark.
Papa's gonna to buy you and horse and cart.
And if that horse and cart fall down,
Well you'll still be the sweetest little baby in town.
This song was originally posted at:
Information About Hush, Little Baby
The author and origins of "Hush, Little Baby" are unknown, but it is thought to be written somewhere in the United States since this is where mockingbirds originated. It is a popular children's lullaby.
All the verses of the song rhyme together, and can be sung from any point of view such as the mothers, fathers, sisters, or brothers by replacing a word in the song.
There have been numerous recordings of the song by various artists, and it has also been changed a bit by different artists and made to fit into their own songs.
The lyrics of the song promise many different rewards to the baby or child if they calm down, stop crying and are quiet. One instance of this is "Hush, little baby, don't say a word, mama's going to buy you a mockingbird".
This was originally a song sung by mothers to the children whilst the father was off hunting.
Other versions contain Mama and even Granny, yet the original was Papa.
Charlie Foxx arranged and then recorded "Mockingbird" with his sister Inez in 1963; a rhythm and blues version using lyrics based on the traditional song.
This song has also been covered by Carly Simon and James Taylor amongst others; also Bo Diddley used the lyrics in one of his songs.
For further information about the song "Hush, Little Baby", check out Wikipedia.
Alternative Lyrics & Related Songs
This version uses mama instead of papa
Hush little baby
don't say a word,
Mama's gonna buy you
a mocking bird,.
If that mocking bird don't sing,
Mama's gonna buy you
a diamond ring,.
If that diamond ring gets broke,
Mama's gonna buy you
a billy goat,.
If that billy goat don't pull,
Mama's gonna buy you
a cart 'n bull,.
If that cart 'n bull turn over,
Mama's gonna buy you
a dog named Rover,.
If that dog named Rover
don't bark,
Mama's gonna buy you
a horse 'n cart,.
Hush little baby don't say
a word,
Mama's gonna buy you
a mocking bird,.
If that mocking bird don't sing,
Mama's gonna buy you
a diamond ring,.
If that diamond ring don't shine,
Hush little baby don't you mind,.
Cuz if that diamond ring
don't shine,
Mama's gonna love you
'til the end of time,.
I'm always gonna love you
'til the end of time.
An interesting verse that doesn't make a lot of sense
And if that looking glass gets broke,
Papa's gonna buy you a Billy Goat,
And if that Billy goat runs away Papa's
gonna buy you a stack of hay,
If that stack of hay falls down, papa's gonna run you out of this
This version changes a few of the lyrics like buying an apple pie
Hush little baby don't you cry
Papa's going to buy you an apple pie.
If that apple pie turns sour
Papa's going to buy you a pretty flower.
If that flower starts to fade
Papa's going to buy you some lemonade.
If that lemonade's too cold
Papa's going to buy you a ring of gold.
If that ring of gold rolls away
Papa's going to rock his baby all day.
Here's another version that uses a mixture of the other versions
Hush little baby, don't say a word,
Momma's going to buy you a mocking bird.
If that mocking bird won't sing,
Momma's going buy you a dimond ring.
If that dimond ring turns brass,
Momma's going to buy you a looking glass.
If that looking glass gets broke,
Momma's going to buy you a billy goat.
If that billy goat gets bony.
Momma's going to buy you a shetland pony.
If that shetland pony runs away.
Momma's going to buy you another some day.
Additional verses found in the book "Hush Little Baby", by Sylvia Long
Hush little baby, don't say a word,
Mamas going to show you a hummingbird.
If that hummingbird should fly,
Mama's going to show you the evening sky.
When the nighttime shadows fall,
Mama's going to hear the crickets call.
While their song drifts from afar,
Mama's going to search for a shooting star.
When that star has dropped from view,
Mama's going to read a book with you.
When that story has been read,
Mama's going to bring your warm bedspread.
If that quilt begins to wear,
Mama's going to find your teddy bear.
If that teddy bear won't hug,
Mama's going to catch you a lightning bug.
If that lightning bug won't glow,
Mama's going to play on her old banjo.
If that banjo's out of tune,
Mama's going to show you the harvest moon.
As that moon drifts through the sky,
Mama's going to sing you a lullaby.
A sweet extra line to honour Dad
So hush little baby don't you cry, cause Daddy loves you and so do I.
To change the version only slightly and to give equal time for "papa"
Change "mama" to "papa"
Listen to this song's music
148 Comments
xserseva, United States
21 November 2016 at 7:32pm
Hello! If you have been involved in the binary options markets I have something of interest to you. Even if you have not been involved in financial markets and are interested in earning some more money with your free time I have something which may interest you. it is called AutoBinarySignals!. This is a software system which will help you trade on the Binary Options Market. This is a �Plug-And-Play� system which you can easily set up and have running in just a few moments. With the AutoBinarySignals software system there are no baffling charts, no baffling analysis, or no complicated methods. This is a very easy to learn system and you can have it running to earn extra money.
Daisy, United States
3 April 2016 at 8:39am
My version is just the one that's stuck in my head from making it up when I was a kid and didn't know the words. It goes: Hush little baby don't say a word Mamas gonna buy you a mocking bird And if that mocking bird don't sing Mamas gonna buy you a diamond ring And if that diamond ring don't shine Mamas gonna buy you a porcupine And if that porcupine starts to poke Mamas gonna buy you a funny joke And if that joke doesn't make you laugh Mamas gonna buy you a nice warm bath And if that bath doesn't make you smile Mamas gonna be shopping for a while
Shelda B, United States
26 March 2016 at 5:10pm
My favorite to sing to my babies of all time!
Jessica Graham, United States
3 January 2016 at 12:10am
I still sing this to 8 year old. Lol.
Leslie, United States
30 August 2015 at 7:22am
My Mom sang me this song when I was little. Now I sing it to my grandson.
Anthony, United Kingdom
3 August 2015 at 6:14pm
I sing this to my daughter after her bedtime story every night I have her. She enjoys it as much as me. It's our special father/ daughter bonding time
Coco, United States
11 July 2015 at 12:17am
When i tead these i get goosebumbs. They are soo sweet.😇
collette arnett, United States
3 May 2015 at 12:56pm
Love this lullaby I sang it too my kids when they were babies and now I sing it to my grandchildren !
Gray, United States
1 April 2015 at 3:23pm
I like
Chihaya, Macedonia, the former Yugoslav Republic of
27 March 2015 at 11:14pm
troutrageous1 lol yes you do. I do not think you will be disappointed. I do not enrdose something unless I like it. If you decide to try it let me know what you think.tight lines my friend r.b.
Sara, United Kingdom
27 March 2015 at 3:43pm
Sad I can not take this I am French so I sing it in French now I have cancer I am died g Tommorow so this is my last sing see me on YouTube and moviestarplanet Saras mum is texting she having a heart attack now call ambulance
SARBAS KUMAR, India
6 March 2015 at 6:36am
This lullaby is so soothing so meaningful. Cant stop singing it to my little one who is just 15 days old. lol
Corinne, United States
27 January 2015 at 8:43pm
Love this song as Mother sang it to me. Can't find the words she sang. Hush little baby don't you cry, Papa's going to buy you a ? Bunting was in the verse, mockingbird-sing, ring-brass, glass-broke, Billy goat-pull, cart and bull. Nothing about a dog or 'don't say a word' Babies don't say words. Wish someone could find the song as I heard it.
niru, India
27 December 2014 at 7:24pm
This is the best lullaby ever written I'm in my last teens and I still can calm down listening to it
Mayra garcia, michigan
14 August 2014 at 4:26am
First time singing it to my one year old and she fell asleep right away. I will definitely be singing this song every night. I always run out of lullabies. Lol
Chantelle, Gibraltar
13 August 2014 at 9:32pm
I can alway remember my mother singing me this song when I was a child. 32 years on I still sing the song :)
den, grnnay house
27 June 2014 at 2:20pm
do wnna bulld sown men dasin have be sown go amay anna
Hailey, United States
30 April 2014 at 7:27pm
My older sister and I used to sing this, saying how we couldn't remember the words. We made up many of them, so now we know the real version.
jennifer howard, Poland
30 April 2014 at 12:25am
Thank you so much for this wonderful song, i read the lyrics, and i loved it!
Liset, Mexico
20 April 2013 at 1:13am
Hush little child go to bed and l always love you.


text:
Skechers Diameter Slip-On
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # dsw12prod4830168
Take home the trophy for cool casual style in the Skechers Diameter. With easy an slip-on design and Relaxed Step cushioning, your feet will stay comfortable and look good all day long.
- Leather upper
- Slip-on design
- Dual elastic panels for an easy, comfortable fit
- Padded collar for comfort
- Metal stud details
- Round toe
- Fabric lining
- Cushioned Relaxed Step insole
- Rubber traction outsole
- Imported
- View more Skechers
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


text:
Large selection of adapters to suit various threads used for both dry and wet drill bits. Most threads used in the drilling industry are available.
Copyright © 2008-2011 Husqvarna AB (publ). All rights reserved. All prices shown are recommended retail prices.
Find your local Husqvarna salesman or dealer using the dealer locator.


text:
I made an advent calendar last year with the tags below, but this year just put the tags out in a glass bowl. I like seeing them piled up this way with the cute washi tape and baker's twine. We have been terrible this year at keeping up with each day, instead just doing things at random. Decorating that Gingerbread house still needs to happen . . .
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Christmas Dining Room
I made an advent calendar last year with the tags below, but this year just put the tags out in a glass bowl. I like seeing them piled up this way with the cute washi tape and baker's twine. We have been terrible this year at keeping up with each day, instead just doing things at random. Decorating that Gingerbread house still needs to happen . . .
21 comments:
So pretty! Love how bright it looks! I still need to finish decorating so that I can link up! XOReplyDelete
Very pretty Megan. Love the splashes of red!ReplyDelete
I love the black/white with red! I use a lot of red accents year-round. It's my favorite pop of color. I also like using old things in new ways and moving items from room to room. It makes things look new and fresh, without having to spend any more money. Have really enjoyed all these Christmas cheer link-ups!ReplyDeleteReplies
Thanks Sybil- I'm into red these days too. I'll probably start incorporating it more even after the holidays.Delete
Love the wreath on mirror idea!ReplyDelete
I love your plates on the sideboard! where are those from?ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you- those chevron plates are from Mikasa.Delete
Love the pillows! Gorgeous! I love it all Megan! Merry Christmas Megan and enjoy!ReplyDelete
Your dining room looks really lovely, Megan. Simple and elegant yet very festive--a great combination!ReplyDelete
Megan it is beautiful. Love the chandelier shot. I really wanted to add a wreath to our dining room mirror and never got to it. So pretty!ReplyDelete
I love the combination of the colors. Great inspiration for year round decor as well! The pillows on the chairs are beautiful.ReplyDelete
Wow! Absolutely gorgeous!!! xxReplyDelete
so so gorgeous, megan!! i'm crazy for those pillows in there!!! and who says you can't decorate a gingerbread house in january!!?? :)ReplyDelete
Love the pops of red with the graphic black and white touches! The advent calendar is such a cute idea...easy enough for me to do! ;)ReplyDelete
Hi MeganReplyDelete
Great minds think alike. That swag on your dining room table looks very familiar. Hobby Lobby, right? They've really elevated their "greens" lately!
Last year I used it on my DR table, too and this year, on our little bit of stair railing for my holiday card garland! It's so versatile! :)
Happy Holidays!
Heather @ GreenWay Home
I love your dining room vignette! It's so cheerful and festive! :)ReplyDelete
I love the single snowflake the most! Beautiful, unexpected simplicity.ReplyDelete
Very pretty, M! I love the simple snowflake from the chandelier.ReplyDelete
Stunning, I love all the pops of red.ReplyDelete
Merry Christmas! Just wanted to let you know I linked back to your blog on my newest post!ReplyDelete
The berries in the bowl can make a great centerpiece for dinner table. I'd love to try that one.ReplyDelete
Cheers xxxx
Christmas table decorations
Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment, I read every one! I try to answer questions in the comment section since many readers are "no reply" and so everyone can benefit from the response- so please check back. :)


text:
Hello all,
Maybe of interest to some of you. Certainly the first Buddhist school I've ever heard of in Derbyshire!
http://www.thisisderbyshire.co.uk/pione ... z2L3sAd7oX
The school's literature states that children will "learn the skills of how to be happy"... excuse newbie ignorance but isn't that NOT the point of BuddhaDharma...? Still, I struggle explaining dependent arising to my 8 year old niece so good luck to these dudes.
A mere few miles from this place are really deprived areas of Derby. I don't recall any 'outreach' programmes... perhaps us grubby city rats arn't worth bothering with.... No money, no copy of the Guardian? No Dharma!
new Kadampa Buddhist Primary School, Derbyshire, England
The best place for discussion of current events. News about Buddhists and Buddhism is particularly welcome.
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Re: new Kadampa Buddhist Primary School, Derbyshire, England
Unfortunately for the children that will be attending the school, the organisation responsible for the school is linked to the banned (by his Holiness the Dalai Lama) New Kadampa Tradition.
"My religion is not deceiving myself."
Jetsun Milarepa 1052-1135 CE
Jetsun Milarepa 1052-1135 CE
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Return to "News & Current Events"
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: mossy and 6 guests


text:
Paige Lowry >> See More Amateurs
Galleries in Full HD!
Galleries in Full HD!
Paige describes herself as "feisty, confident and giving" and her laundry list of qualities and characteristics that she likes in a man include "tall, dark hair, physically fit, nice teeth, pretty smile and a great sense of humor." To find out what else turns-on Paig...
Get this complete pictorial in stunning resolution & HD video! View Full Gallery!


text:
WESTERLY – During the month of March, Washington Trust is collecting peanut butter for Rhode Island food banks to help fight hunger in the state, according to a press release from the bank.
The 13th annual Washington Trust Peanut Butter Drive is encouraging collections at workplaces, as well as accepting jars of peanut butter at any bank branch.
Since the project began in 2001, the bank has collected more than 100 tons of peanut butter, with each jar making 16 sandwiches. Information is available at www.peanutbutterbank.com.
Monday, February 20


text:
Nintendo Switch review: Portable power and versatile design let down by expensive accessories and…
Budget laptop Reviews
Best cheap laptop | Best budget laptops 2017 UK
The best laptops you can buy in the UK in 2017 for less than £500 - often much less
Best laptop | 18 best laptops 2017 UK: Best Windows laptops, best MacBooks
What's the best laptop? Well, it's one that can do everything - but there isn't just one, here are 18 best laptops
Asus VivoBook Max X541SA review
The Asus VivoBook Max X541SA is a cheap, solid Windows 10 laptop
Chuwi LapBook 14.1 review: Budget Windows 10 laptop under £250
If you're looking for a cheap Windows laptop, the Chuwi LapBook 14.1 could be it
A Windows 10 laptop and Android tablet with stylus and keyboard under £200
One of the best-value Windows 10 tablets we've seen, Chuwi's Hi10 Pro is an attractive package under £200 delivered
Jumper EZBook Air cheap Windows 10 laptop review
It looks strangely familiar, but the price is anything but: we review the Jumper EZBook Air budget Windows laptop
HP 250 G4 review
It may have budget build and screen, but it's great-value
Dell Inspiron 11 3000 review
A colourful laptop that's as cheap as they get
Asus X553SA review
If you haven't got much to spend, this Asus laptop is only £279
Asus Transformer Book Flip TP200SA review
A much cheaper alternative to a Surface 3 or Surface Pro 4... if you can live with the performance
HP 255 G4 review
This AMD-powered laptop won't break any speed records, but the 255 G4 includes everything you need for basic Windows computing
Asus Transformer T100HA review
The T100HA has a decent screen and good battery life, but poor performance
Dell Inspiron 15-5558 review
Few laptops at this price offer the all-round goodness of the new 15-5558
Toshiba Satellite L50D-C-12X budget laptop review
What does £430 get you in a Windows laptop? We review Toshiba's Satellite L50-C-12X budget laptop to find out
Toshiba Satellite C40-C-10K review
Light on the pocket and the shoulder, this cheap 14in laptop just about runs Windows
Toshiba Satellite CL10-B-100 review
The Chromebook of the Windows world
HP ProBook 455 G2 Ubuntu budget laptop review
HP keeps down the price of its ProBook 455 budget laptop with Ubuntu preinstalled. We see how it stacks up against Windows rivals
Dell Vostro 15 3000 review
Battery life and screen quality are weak points
Asus X555LA review
The ideal all-round laptop for work and play, we review the Asus X555LA budget laptop
Acer Extensa EX2508-C3QZ review
Build quality is basic, but there's still value to be found


text:
By JASON BAILEYSun Advocate/Emery County Progress
Sometimes it's the simple things that make life sweet. And during other times it's the small and simple things that make life a little sour.
Printing, in particular, can cause a lot of frustration, especially because it's one of the most common things people do with computers.
But printing is easier than it's ever been. Computer makers and software developers have made great strides towards making the process as painless as possible.
In fact, most programs have a print icon prominently placed near the top of the screen to make the printing process simple.
These icons, often found in nearly the same place, make changing print orientation (portrait vs landscape), increasing print copies, or adjusting print quality fairly straight forward.
But what about more unconventional tasks like printing selected page ranges from an email, e-book or PDF?
Most people would rather print only the most needed pages instead of printing the entire document, which is often extremely expensive and certainly takes a long time.
Many simply browse to each needed page and print only the current page. That certainly does the job, and it prevents the need to print the entire document. But it can certainly be time consuming as well.
Thankfully, there is a way to print only the needed pages all at once, without printing them one by one.
Suppose someone has opened a large 120 page PDF document and needs to print pages 1 through 5, page 24, and pages 63 through 70.
From the program, select the print menu option from the file menu. Once the print window appears, locate the options that dictate which pages are printed.
Usually there are three options: "All", "Current" and "Pages." The latter option usually has a box to the right of it where a value can be typed.
In OpenOffice.org, Microsoft Word, Adobe Acrobat Reader and a number of other applications, this feature is, in fact, labeled "Pages" and is usually in an area of the screen dubbed "print range."
Most people know that they can type a page into that box (24, for example) and the computer will send only that page to the printer. But few realize that this box can instruct the computer to print a range of pages or even a series of non-consecutive pages.
If someone was trying to print only the pages that were mentioned earlier, they'd type "1-5,24,63-70" in that box - without the quotations, of course. The dashes define print ranges and can interpreted as "everything in between" the two numbers. The comma helps define non-consecutive pages and can be thought of as an "and" to glue everything together.
Unfortunately, not every Windows program uses the same printing features, or even the same printing screens. This means that not every program will allow the printing of pages in this way.
This feature generally cannot be found, for example, in graphics, audio and video editors, as the feature isn't conducive to those types of programs.
But for those programs that do, it's a very useful feature.
Have comments about this article or suggestions for a future Tech Tips article? Send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
by YOGA REBEL June 02, 2016
Yoga Rebel is the World's finest multi brand yoga store. Home to the finest selection of premium yoga brands and street wear.
Comments will be approved before showing up.
by YOGA REBEL February 10, 2017
by YOGA REBEL December 23, 2016
by YOGA REBEL November 23, 2016
Sign up to get the latest on sales, new releases and more …


text:
Dismiss NoticeAre you a gamer? Come join us at GameNotOver.comIf you are a gamer, then GameNotOver is your new home! Whether you are a PC, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo, mobile or web gamer, you will find other gamers to talk with on GameNotOver where you can get help, share reviews of the latest games and gaming technology or even wax nostalgic over the gaming days of old. Come join us and help us grow GameNotOver into a wonderful community for gamers!
How did Doug Free decline so much?
Discussion in 'Fan Zone' started by mmillman, Dec 3, 2012.
Page 1 of 3
Page 1 of 3


text:
8285 West 179th Street
Stilwell, KS 66085
Please sign-up online using registration link here.
No shows and cancellations after April 3rd will be charged the full amount. If you need to arrive late, leave early or leave during the campout, you MUST contact our Scoutmaster, Rob Day, email@example.com, before 8:00am Friday April 4th or you may not get credit for the campout.
Cost: $22.00+3.00=$25.00 Mustang Patrol Scouts, All Adults and SPL Staff
$10.00+$3.00=$13.00 All other Troop 10 Scouts (plus patrol food costs)
The campout fee will be charged to your account by Julia Day, Troop Treasurer
Activities & Schedule:
Mustang Patrol Scouts: (Arrive Saturday morning & depart Sunday morning)
- If you took a Troop tent home, you must bring it to this campout or arrange for someone to bring it.
- Meet at Price Chopper at 133 & MIssion at 7:30am, Saturday Morning
- Depart from the Price Chopper at 8:00AM SHARP!!!
- Arrive at CampTimberlake and set-up camp
- Work on Scout skills & early rank advancement.
- Work on cooking skills (see below)
- Fishing – bring own tackle & bait
- Attend and witness Order of the Arrow Tapout Ceremony (in Class A Uniform)
- Cracker-barrel Saturday evening.
All Other Troop 10 Scouts: (Arrive Friday evening, Saturday & depart Sunday morning)
- Arrive at CampTimberlake Friday evening and set up camp.
- ALL OA Members, Prepare for ceremony & build campfires
- OA Ordeal Members: Receive Brotherhood Study Materials in preparation for Induction Weekend.
- ALL OA Members; Participate and perform Tapout Ceremony. Tribal attire or Class A with OA Sash & Coups.
- Non OA Members; Help Mustang Scouts & Attend OA Tapout Ceremony. Class A uniform required.
- Fishing (as time allows) – bring gear & bait
- Cracker-barrel Saturday evening.
Other Activities:
- Fishing in CampTimberlake's well stocked Lake
- Work on Fishing Merit Badge
- Orienteering course for Mustang rank advancement. Bring a compass if you have one
- Conservation project
Friday Supper: Eat before you arrive
Saturday Breakfast:
Patrols plan and prepare a Hot Breakfast
Mustang Scouts & Parents eat before you meet at PSMS
Adults & SPL Staff will cook & eat as the "Old Goat" Patrol.
Saturday Lunch:
Scouts: Bring a sack lunch, or make arrangments to cook lunch if the meal is needed for cooking or camping merit badge.
Adults & Mustangs: Mustangs will cook hamburgers for the Old-Goats and the Mustangs.
Saturday Supper:
Patrols plan and prepare a hot supper
Mustang Scouts will prepare a hot supper – the food will be provided
Adults & SPL Staff will cook & eat as the "Old Goat" patrol.
Sunday Breakfast:
Patrols plan and prepare a hot breakfast
Mustang Scouts will prepare a hot breakfast – the food will be provided
Adults & SPL Staff will cook & eat as the "Old Goat" Patrol.
Troop Policy: NO Lighter Fluid, "Match-light", or accelerant to be used.
Charcoal chimneys are provided by the Troop
Equipment Needed:
Mustang Patrol Scouts: (consult your Scout Handbook for a complete list)
- Cold/Cool weather clothing and extra dry clothing to change into at night
- Sturdy Boots or shoes and an extra pair of shoes.
- Sleeping Bag – (weather appropriate) and ground mat.
- Mess Kit (bowl, plate, insulated cup, knife, fork, spoon)
- Rain Gear
- Canteen or water bottle
- Compass
- Fishing tackle & bait
- Troop Tents & ground cloth (if you took one home last month)
- SCOUT HANDBOOK and PEN (mark book with your name)
- Field Uniform (Class "A") for Saturday Night Ceremony
All Other Troop 10 Scouts:
- Same equipment as above
- Patrol tents & tarps (check to make sure ALL parts are present)
- Patrol Cook Boxes (cleaned & stocked)
- Food for all meals
- OA Members need to bring tribal attire if you have it.
- OA Members – Remember to bring your OA Sash.
- Field Uniform (Class "A") for Saturday Night Ceremony (if not in tribal attire).
Patrols must make sure that patrol tents and cooking boxes are brought to camp by assigned patrol members. If you have Patrol Equipment (tents, tarps, stoves, cooking equipment), make sure it makes it to this campout even if you aren't attending. Contact your Patrol Leader, if he doesn't call you by Wednesday, April 2nd. Patrol Quartermasters must speak to the Troop Quartermaster, Jeromy Rutledge, email@example.com , if ANY additional equipment is needed (i.e. cooking grates, bricks, tent poles, tent pegs, tarps, tents).
Coordinating Patrol: The coordinating patrol will be the Alligator Patrol. Alligator Patrol Scouts and ALL quartermasters are responsible for loading the Troop Truck on Thursday, April 3rd at 6:00pm and unloading the truck on Sunday morning after the campout. The Alligator Patrol must arrange for someone to drive the truck to the campout. The Troop Truck and locker are located at the storage facility at 133rd and Holmes Road.
The Troop has a large stock of equipment we use on our campouts and other outings. We provide: tents, ground cloths (tarps), cooking equipment, water coolers, propane lanterns, tables, toilet paper, cleaning supplies, first aid supplies & shelters for all Scouts. Adults must bring their own equipment (tent, ground cover, plates, spoons, etc.) On this Campout, Mustang Patrol Scouts will be cooking their own Supper & Breakfast. Troop 10 will purchase the necessary food and provide the needed cooking equipment. Plenty of older Scout & Adult supervision will be provided. Troop 10 Chair Policy: We honor our Eagle Scouts by allowing them to use chairs with backs. Any Scout who is not an Eagle must use a tripod-type camp stool. Adults should bring their own camp chair.
Directions: Go south on US HWY 69. Exit on 179th. Head West for LESS THAN 1/8 mile. Turn left (south) into Camp Timberlake entrance. It is the first left you can take on 179th after HW 69.


text:
At Staten Island University Hospital, our physicians have earned a reputation
for excellence and innovation in education,
research and patient care. Our doctors are
renowned in their fields and lead
exceptional teams of nurses, technicians,
clinicians and support staff that deliver
advanced, compassionate care
to their patients.
Learn More
Staten Island University Hospital provides complete medical
and surgical services in inpatient and outpatient
settings at both our North and South site locations.
Read on to learn more about the full range of
services offered at SIUH, including
locations, contact information
and descriptions of programs.
At Staten Island University Hospital, we strive to provide
the best health care for our patients. We also seek
to make their stay as comfortable as possible.
That's why we provide many helpful
resources for patients and visitors
to help them navigate our
hospital with ease.
Would you like to visit someone who is a patient at Staten Island University Hospital? If so, we welcome you. Family and friends
can play a key role in the healing process
for patients. You can serve as a
companion, advocate and be a
participant in their care.
Staten Island University Hospital is part of the Staten Island community. In addition to providing state-of-the-art healthcare services, we educate our
neighbors by sponsoring
health-related community
events and support groups.
Learn More
Providing quality health care for our patients is our greatest priority.
In order to do this, our hospital family is committed
to the education of our medical caregivers.
We provide accredited training and
educational programs for physicians, nurses,
allied health professionals and technicians.
Patients can sometimes require the placement of a feeding tube in the beginning part of the small intestine to receive nutrition. This is particularly true if the stomach cannot be used or if there is a high risk of choking when the stomach has been used in the past.
The tube is placed using a laparoscopic approach with only 4 small incisions, one of which is used for the tube itself. The tube is secured to the small intestine using stitches, then that part of the intestine is secured to the abdominal wall (show pictures). During the operation, the tube is tested to ensure it does not leak where it enters the intestine. The day after surgery, a special x-ray is taken to confirm this and feedings are begun. Depending on the situation, it is possible for the patient to go home once the appropriate amount of feedings is being taken in.
Scar tissue can develop after any surgery of the abdomen as part of the natural healing process of the body. The degree to which this happens depends on many factors, such as whether the prior surgery was an emergency, involved infection and whether or not it was done laparoscopically. Scar tissue can cause intermittent blockage of the intestines as they can kink (much like a garden hose) and this results in nausea, vomiting, severe bloating and inability to eat or drink. In certain patients, there may be a benefit to cutting the scar tissue to relieve this problem if it is recurring frequently. This procedure, called a lysis of adhesions (cutting of scar tissue and freeing the intestine) is best performed laparoscopically to minimize the return of more scar tissue, when feasible. This can be done with several ¼ inch incisions. Patients often return home within 2 – 3 days depending on the specific situation.
Benign tumors of the small intestine exist that can sometimes cause problems such as kinking and partial blockage. Patients may notice nausea or bloating. However, there are times when there are no symptoms and they are found on endoscopy. Patients with these tumors are then evaluated to see if they have spread or not. If they have not, then an operation to remove them can be performed. Surgical removal of tumors of the small intestine can be performed laparoscopically. A certain amount of intestine must be removed on either side, depending on if it is benign or malignant (cancer). Once this is done, the intestines are reconnected and the portion to be removed can be brought out through a small 2 inch incision. This is much smaller than the 8 – 10 inch incision needed to perform the same operation in conventional surgery. Patients can expect to go home once their intestines start working again—typically in 2 – 3 days. With this approach, there is less pain and the time it takes for the intestines to work again is less than when the conventional approach is used.
North Site
475 Seaview Avenue,
Staten Island, NY 10305
Phone: (718) 226-9000
South Site
375 Seguine Avenue,
Staten Island, NY 10309
Phone: (718) 226-2000
Privacy Policy |
Sitemap |
Notice of Privacy Practices |
Compliance & Patient Privacy |


text:
This tutorial on game physics reflects the J-term course given at Gustavus Adolphus College in 2013.
PyHiero is a library that helps use the Hiero Bitmap Font generator (http://slick.cokeandcode.com/demos/hiero.jnlp) with the Pygame font engine. Simply generate your bitmap font file, load it into PyHiero and draw the Hiero fonts like you would draw a regular Pygame font!
A Guitar Tuner that I wrote in python and pygame. Tested with 2.7 and 3.2, works for both.
Python OS is an environment for Python and Pygame applications to run in.
With Python OS 3.2.0 and onward, Python OS supports "layered multitasking", so that there can be several applications open at once, while the status of the last application is preserved.
a function to browse the files and returns a path.


text:
Showing 289-384 of 489 items found in Arts & Culture
- Sort by:
Built in 1836, Clarke House is Chicago's oldest home.
International Museum of Surgical Science
Housed in a historic landmark mansion on the Gold Coast, the collections and exhibits portray the mysteries and milestones that have shaped modern surgical science. Of special interest to those in the medical field, our collection appeals to anyone interested in the history of surgery by means of art, surgical instruments, architecture, and books.
Abraham Lincoln, then 47, came to Sterling to speak at a rally for presidential candidate, John C. Fremont. On July 18, 1856, a twist of fate brought Mr. Lincoln to the home of Sheriff William Manahan to spend the night. He slept on a sofa with two chairs placed at its end to accommodate his long legs. In the morning he graciously thanked his host and left Sterling and the rest is history! The home has been restored and its interior, furnishings, and facade reflect the time when Lincoln visited in the late 1850s.
The third oldest brick building in Illinois and the first bank before Illinois was a state. This 2-story museum, only steps away from the Ohio River, displays pioneer furnishings, documents, photos and historic memorabilia.
CITY:Old Shawneetown
Car enthusiasts are tempted by every make from Model T's to muscle cars. Shop the Antique Mall for Collectibles or attend their monthly sales and auctions.
CITY:Fairmont City
Return to the serenity of an earlier time with a visit to this restored Swedish village. See traditional craftsmen at work, explore our museums, visit our numerous and unique shops and dine in one of our Swedish-American restaurants.
CITY:Bishop Hill
Once the original reading room of Millikin University's Gorin Library, Birks Museum maintains a montage of memories: Among them, a Belleek mirror made for Queen Victoria; a life mask of Abraham Lincoln circa 1864; and 700 paperweights.
Planet Explorers at the Alder Planetarium
3-2-1 Blast off! Get ready for the ultimate planetary play date. The Adler's new permanent exhibition Planet Explorers allows families with children ages 3 - 8 take the helm in this modern-day space adventure. Children will enter a world where they can play and learn what it takes to be part of a mission to outer space. They will become scientists, astronauts, and space explorers. Imagine studying the Moon from your own backyard with your very own telescope. Be a Mission Control specialist guiding the next rocket flight into space, or climb a gantry like a real astronaut and blast a 26-foot tall rocket off to new worlds. In the space station, learn how to operate the robotic arm to do important tasks and take a very special walk into space. Try your hand at planet exploration by driving rovers over the Planet X terrain. Drive X-Movers, crawl through and discover secret tunnels, and do cool experiments in the Planet X Lab. Free with general admission.
Midwest Museum of Natural History
The mission of the Midwest Museum of Natural History is to encourage an appreciation of the world's diverse natural environment and human culture through exhibits and interactive learning experiences for children and adults. Offering a kid's play area with hands-on learning fun, a gift shop, national traveling exhibits, and world-renowned celebrities Ruud Kleinpaste, Jack Hanna and Jeff Corwin.
Pritzker Military Museum & Library
The Pritzker Military Museum & Library offers books, audiovisuals, prints, regalia, magazines, speakers and online resources concentrating on military history, specifically the role of the Citizen Soldier.
Wild Bill Hickok, extensive photographic collection, memorabilia of yesteryear, and special exhibits.
This museum located on the campus of Wheaton College is devoted to the history of Christian evangelism and its influences on society. View rare artifacts, art and displays that include a powerful 3-D presentation of the gospel message.
Atkinson Historical Society Museum
This historical society museum has diplays and entertaining stories about the people and history of Atkinson, the Hennepin Canal, Rolle Bolle and Henry County.
Civil War Monument at the Veterans' Memorial
This monument honors generations of soliders who sacrificed their lives for their country.
Collinsville Historical Society Museum
Local and world histories are combined in these exhibits.
This museum openin in 2005 with Bob's private collection. The building is decorated in 50's sock hop style with black and white checkered floors. The walls are lined with 50's memorabilia, chevy clocks and neon signs. A jukbox takes you back to that popular era. The museum has eight vintage cars as well as a 1993 Indy Pace Car with only 28 miles. Mr. Boarman restored most of the cars himself and has been collecting over 25 years.
Williamson County Historical Museum
Located in an historic brick building in Marion, the museum features artifacts, antiques, and records of a bygone era. 17 rooms contain exhibits, including an old-fashioned school room. Tours may be arranged through the Marion Chamber of Commerce.
Frank Lloyd Wright's Laurent House
Frank Lloyd Wright's Laurent House in Rockford, Illinois is the only building ever designed by the famed architect for a person with a disability. Kenneth and Phyllis Laurent commissioned and lived in the home from 1952 until early 2012, when it was acquired by a private foundation and added to the National Register of Historic Places. This single-story Usonian home is both functional and beautiful, decades ahead of ADA accessibility requirements. The home features a solar hemicycle footprint, patio, fishpond, carport, and outdoor connectivity to the natural landscape. The modest home is built of Chicago Common Brick and Red Tidewater Cypress and much of the labor and materials were sourced locally from Rockford. - Reservations are required for all tours of the Laurent House. - Tours will be hosted the first full weekend (Saturday and Sunday in the same month) and the third weekend of each month. - All tours begin on a shuttle bus at Midway Village, 6799 Guilford Rd., Rockford, IL, after checking-in at the Guest Relations table, in the Midway Village Museum lobby. - Please arrive at Midway Village 15 minutes prior to your tour. - The bus leaves on the hour, at 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.m. each day that tours operate. - There are no restrooms or parking available at the Laurent House. During the winter and early spring months, small private and large group tours are encouraged to tour the Laurent House. For private tours of fewer than 10 guests there is an additional charge. Regardless of size, all special tours are arranged by calling 815-877-2952, or by emailing email@example.com. We welcome the opportunity to assist guests with disabilities at the Laurent House. For assistance and information on accessibility call 815-877-2952, or email email@example.com.
Used today as a theater for live music and dance performances, as well as fine art exhibits, this 1912 church gives you a taste of "old-time religion" with its luminous stained-glass windows, curved oak pews and great acoustics.
LaSalle County Historical Museum
LaSalle County history including Native American artifacts in an I & M Canal era warehouse, plus a blacksmith shop, a one room school and pioneer farm equipment.
1828 Stagecoach Inn -- Abe Lincoln stayed here as he was campaigning. White County artifacts also on display.
The Alexis Museum houses numerous fascinating displays that depict the early days of the community.
DuSable Museum of African American History
The DuSable Museum of African American History is located on University of Chicago's Hyde Park campus. Experience a unique cultural environment as you travel through African American history. DuSable Museum shares African American history through a variety of impactful traveling and insightful permanent exhibits, educational programs and special seasonal celebrations. Visit, learn, and enjoy! Ongoing: Red, White, Blue & Black: A History of Blacks in the Armed Services; A Slow Walk to Greatness: The Harold Washington Story.
Catherine V. Yost Museum and Art Center
The Yost house was built in 1898 by Z.F. Yost. The museum portrays the life of an upper-middle class family during the late 1800s and early 1900s.
The beautiful house is an example of an 1830s hotel. Charles Dickens once visited there in 1842 while researching a book he wrote on prairies in America.
The house, built in 1800, is an example of French and American architecture.
CITY:Prairie du Rocher
A. Philip Randolph Pullman Porter Museum
The A. Philip Randolph Pullman Porter Museum was founded in 1995 by Dr. Lyn Hughes. The facility is located in the Historic Pullman District in Chicago Illinois. The facility is named after men who made history - Asa Philip Randolph and Pullman Porters, the men who made up the membership of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (BSCP) union. Randolph was the chief organizer and co-founder of the BSCP, the first African-American labor union in the country to win a collective bargaining agreement. Under Randolph's leadership, the Pullman Porters fought a valiant battle for employment equality with the corporate giant, the Pullman Rail Car Company.
Theatre Historical Society of America
Theatre Historical Society of America features archives and gallery space showcasing the history of America's theatres in photos, blueprints and artifacts.Rotating exhibits highlight the history of different theatres.
Spinach Can Collectibles Museum
A museum inside the 1875 Opera House is full of Popeye merchandise and memorabilia.
Discovery Depot Children's Museum
Discovery Depot Children's Museum is a non-profit institution providing fun and educational programs for children and families. Interactive exhibits, programs, and collections will stimulate curiosity, promote discovery and encourage learning. Creative playground facilities outside for children too. Through these resources, visitors will gain a better understanding of our world.
If you don't know what holograms are, put this museum on your sights-to-see list. This is the only institution in the United States devoted exclusively to the holographic art form. Marvel at the more than 200 three-dimensional laser-generated images.
This Lower Mississippi-style house was built in the early 1800s, and has been completely restored to reflect life during this period.
CITY:Prairie du Rocher
Explore displays featuring rare photos of Hemingway, his childhood diary, letters, early writings and other memorabilia. Enjoy videos documenting the author's life and work. Museum store on site.
CITY:Oak Park
Hyde Park Hair Salon & Barber Shop
Hyde Park Hair Salon, originally Joe's Barbershop, was founded in 1927 by young entrepreneur Joe Taylor. The salon began as an entrance to the Hyde Park Theatre but was soon sectioned off and transformed into a unique neighborhood barbershop. Years later, Joe's Barbershop was sold to a new owner, the name of the shop was later changed, becoming Hyde Park Hair Salon. In 2007, the Hyde Park Theatre building was sold to the University of Chicago. The entire building was vacated which caused Hyde Park Hair Salon to relocate to its current location on Blackstone. The overall atmosphere combined with a trendy service menu has maintained a loyal and successful clientele during the past 83 years including celebrities Spike Lee, Phil Gates, Devon Hester, Bill Veeck, Suge Knight, Muhammad Ali, Harold Washington, and President Barack Obama, a patron of more than 17 years. President Barack Obama's recent election caused a spike in the number of tourists visiting the barbershop.
Museum that houses over 70 vintage furnished doll houses from the 1920's- to current. The architectural designs and fashions depict and present the evolution of homes and furnishings from then to now. The Then and Now gift shop is complete with collectable doll house furnishings for sale. Children enjoy playing the scavenger hunt and viewing the 1949 "Disney House" and the 1924 Tootsie Toy house furnished with Tootsie toy pieces. Located inside Taylor's Furniture Store, along the square in Quincy's downtown business district.
Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum
The Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum houses the largest private holdings of important original manuscripts and documents. The archives include manuscripts from the fields of literature, science, religion, history, and art. Among the treasures are the original draft of the Bill of Rights of the United States and the "Thanksgiving Proclamation" signed by George Washington. Exhibits change throughout the year.The museum is situated in a beautiful historic church that was built in 1914. Admission is free.
CITY:Rock Island
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Visitor Center
The Federal Reserve Bank Visitors Center features interactive displays that explain the Federal Reserve's functions, the U.S. economy, banking history, money and consumer interests.
A historic 1800s family farm that is maintained in its original location. Programs depict settlers' lives with period accuracy.
CITY:Wood Dale
Modern Wing of the Art Institute of Chicago
Designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano, this 264,000 sq. foot building provides a new home for the museum's renowned collections of modern painting and sculpture, contemporary art, architecture and design, and photography. Be among the first to see this dramatic addition that makes the Art Institute of Chicago the second largest art museum in the United States.
La Harpe Historical Society Museum
The museum houses a podium and pew that President Lincoln spoke at in 1858. There is also an area devoted to Charles Duryea, inventor of the gasoline automobile, as well as local artifacts and a genealogy section.
CITY:La Harpe
McCormick Tribune Bridgehouse & Chicago River Museum
Climb the five-story historic tower on the Michigan Ave. bridge and learn how the Chicago River changed with the city it inspired. You can also view the massive gears that allow the bridge to open. Seasonal May-Oct.
Ronald Reagan Museum and Peace Garden
Housed in the Donald B. Cerf Center at Eureka College, the museum collection numbers over 10,000 items from President Reagan's Eureka College student days, his movie and TV career, his governorship of California and two terms as president of the United States. The Reagan Peace Garden located on the historic campus includes a bust of the 40th president and a section of the Berlin Wall.
Essex Historical Society Museum
This historical site features a one-room schoolhouse and historical artifacts contained in an adjacent brick building. Learn about area strip mines that date back to the 1900's. This Kankakee museum is open by appointment and during special events.
Arcola Historic Train Depot & Information Center
This 1885 train depot displays Illinois Central Railroad memorabilia, the largest Louis Klein collection of antique brooms and brushes in the United States, and interesting Arcola relics and keepsakes. Because Arcola is the birthplace of Raggedy Ann creator Johnny Gruelle, Raggedy Ann & Andy dolls and collectibles are also on display.
James J. Eldred House Historic Site
Visit the James J. Eldred House, completed in 1861, and step back in time to view one of the most elegant residential structures in the region and an important surviving example of Greek Revival architecture. The home had fallen into disrepair over the years, but with the creation of The Illinois Valley Cultural Heritage Association, the Eldred House has come back to life and is being painstakingly restored. The home is open for tours during the annual Greene County Days celebration.
Located in the Hyde Park neighborhood on the University of Chicago campus, the Oriental Institute Museum showcases the history, art and archaeology of the ancient Near East. Permanent collections focus on ancient Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Syria and Turkey. World-famous collection of artifacts from the ancient Middle East, including a recreation of an Assyrian palace and a 17-ft.-tall statue of King Tut.
Elkhart Cemetery/John D. Gillette Memorial Arch
The cemetery is the final resting place of several notable figures, including Illinois Governor Richard Oglesby and John D. Gillette (Cattle King of the World). The Memorial Arch replaced the wooden bridge over which Robert Todd Lincoln walked during the Oglesby funeral procession in 1915.
Byron Museum Of History & Lucius Read House
The Byron Museum Complex consists of a large Exhibit Hall and the historic Lucius Read House, which was on the Underground Railroad and is a listed site on the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom. The Read House features a permanent exhibit entitled, 'From Shackles to Freedom: The Underground Railroad' which shines a spotlight on Byron's participation in the Underground Railroad. We are happy to accommodate group tours outside regular hours. Tours are free and are self-guided or a docent can be arranged. We also have ample meeting space available.
Old Stockade on the Cobblestone Street
Used as a refuge for women and children of the Galena area during the Blackhawk War of 1832, the Old Stockade brings Galena's earliest history to life in this 1820's log building. Come, share!
Sauk and Mesquaki Indian artifacts, many directly from Black Hawk's family and tribes connected with Black Hawk. Voted one of the 7 Wonders of Illinois in 2007, this museum is situated inside Black Hawk State Historic Site - a nature reserve. Visit Black Hawk Lodge and the Fur Trading exhibit connected to the museum.
CITY:Rock Island
Located in historic Lincoln Square Mall next to the Framer's Market, this store features all sorts of arts from paintings, sculptures, and pottery works. Stop in and just browse, or perhaps purchase one of these fine pieces of art.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War Museum
This museum features a complete set of the "War of the Rebellion: Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies." The records might aid in your search for a missing link in your family history.
Situated at the base of the Ohio River bluffs, this two-story log structure, built in 1840, has been continuously occupied by generations of one family for 146 years. It was listed on the National Registry of Historic Places in 1976.
Designed by Louis Sullivan with assistance from his junior draftsman, Frank Lloyd Wright, the Charnley-Persky House is recognized as a pivotal work of modern American architecture. Docent-led tours of the exterior and interior of the Charnley-Persky House (1891-1892) are offered on Wednesdays and Saturdays throughout the year. The National Historic Landmark building serves as the headquarters of the Society of Architectural Historians. Photos by David Schalliol.
One of the nation's largest facilities devoted to the art of our time, the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago (MCA) offers exhibitions of the most thought-provoking art created since 1945. The MCA documents contemporary visual culture through painting, sculpture, photography, video and film, and performance. Located in the heart of downtown Chicago, the MCA boasts a gift store, bookstore, restaurant, 300-seat theater, and a terraced sculpture garden with a great view of Lake Michigan. The MCA aspires to engage a broad and diverse audience, create a sense of community and be a place for contemplation, stimulation, and discussion about contemporary art and culture.
John A. Logan College Museum and Gallery
Named after Civil War General John A. Logan, the college combines modern architecture and a beautiful park-like setting. Memorabilia of General Logan and his wife, Mary, are on display in the museum and art gallery at the college.
African American Civil War Soldiers Monument
This unique artwork is one of only a handful of sculptured tributes to the African American Civil War soldier in the entire United States. Commissioned by the City of Decatur, the work was designed and created by renowned artist, Preston Jackson. Jackson created several concepts for the statue and allowed the citizens of Decatur to vote to select the final design.
For model railroad aficionados -- and everyone else who ever enjoyed model trains -- this model railroad is something to see. The Fever River Railroad is a 120X24-foot HO scale model with detailed scenery, rail yards, factories, and interchanges with many other railroads. The Fever River Railroad is an ongoing project with upgrades to the layout and scenery that provides an exciting model railroad experience. A collection of railroad memorabilia and pictures, many from the surrounding area, are on display throughout the facility. The Stephenson Society of Model Trainmen, who operate the railroad, host an open house twice a year. Groups are welcome by prior appointment.
Woodlawn Farm - Underground Railroad Site
This farm was established in 1824 by Michael Huffaker who built four cabins for free black families and later hid fleeing slaves there. Tours available between Memorial Day and Labor Day on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment.
25 tons of granite memorialize 1300 veterans from at least twenty-seven states with the message, "Freedom is not Free." Fifty Flags of Freedom fly the following holidays: Memorial Day, Flag Day, 4th of July, Labor Day, Patriots Day, Veterans Day, and Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day.
Located on Mueller Company grounds, where the accomplishments of inventor Hieronymus Mueller, Decatur's "Unsung genius" and holder of over 500 patents, are celebrated. Among the expanded facility's treasures: The seventh of only eight cars manufactured by Mueller.
Aurora's interactive science and technology center offers over 200 hands-on exhibits demonstrating the principles of electricity, weather, astronomy and nuclear energy.
Located at the Atlanta Museum, these three exhibits and 20 other prints depict a variety of Lincoln and Logan County events. It is located at the site of an early political rally during Abraham Lincoln's campaign for President.
Built in 1874, this Italianate mansion was the home of Richard J. Oglesby, a U.S. senator and three-time governor of Illinois. Oglesby was also a Union general in the Civil War and a close friend of Abraham Lincoln.
Jane Addams International Peace Garden
This peace garden honors Rockford College alumna and Nobel laureate Jane Addams. The garden is located at Fisher Chapel on the grounds of Rockford College.
General museum featuring local history, Kirkpatrick Pottery, Native American artifacts, pioneer items and other unique collections.
The Gladys Fox Museum is located in the beautifully restored Old Congregational Church, which is the oldest surviving building of its type in Illinois. The building was constructed in 1840 of native limestone on land donated by the Illinois & Michigan.
Northwest Territory Historic Center
The Northwest Territory Historic Center is a History Research and Learning Center housed in President Ronald Reagan's boyhood South Central School; located in his hometown of Dixon, Illinois. Beautifully restored with the dedicated support of the townspeople and Reagan colleagues, the Center is proudly affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution and houses the Veterans History Project Regional Center, auditorium, research library, historical exhibits, art gallery, surround-sound theater and museum store. A visit to the Northwest Territory Historic Center includes: The Unchanged Land-an interactive exhibit on Native American & Black Hawk War; The Changing Land-an interactive exhibit on early American Farming; Ronald Reagan's Restored Classroom; Rock River Assembly Diorama; Chautauqua Assembly Building Model; Earth from Space Poster Exhibit; President Reagan History Room, changing historical exhibits, a museum store and much more.
Camp Grant Museum and Command Post Restaurant
Memorabilia of Rockford's Camp Grant, U.S. Army induction and training camp during World Wars I and II. The museum, an original building of Camp Grant, houses the Command Post restaurant and contains postcards, pictures, and memorabilia of the camp along with Rockford postcards.
Edgar Lee Masters Memorial Museum
This museum honors American poet Edgar Lee Masters, author of "The Spoon River Anthology." Memorabilia of his life and works are displayed in the house where he lived as a young boy.
Six nationalities that helped shape the cultural region are represented in this home museum, built in 1850. Located in the heart of the old water power district, the house features a room for each ethnic group it represents: African American, Irish, Italian, Lithuanian, Polish, and Hispanic. Call to confirm hours and admission fees. Visit the website for information about current exhibits.
One of the most important archaeological sites in Illinois, Albany Mounds contains evidence of continuous human habitation over the past 10,000 years.
The Science Center of Southern Illinois
The Science Center of Southern Illinois is the perfect way for kids to explore the beauty of science in a fun atmosphere. This hands-on children's museum has over 50 exhibits and sees nearly 15,000 annual visitors. Adults are also welcome, as many of the activities can be enjoyed by all.
Presbyterian church in continuous operation since 1850 and the site of a winter encampment during the Trail of Tears. Only site certified by state of Illinois and Cherokee Nation.
First Christian Church served as the Reagan family church while they lived in Dixon and helped form Ronald Reagan's Christian-based work ethic, which included a short term as a Sunday School teacher.
As an official Navy Museum, the Great Lakes Naval Museum's mission is to tell the story of the United States Navy, with particular emphasis on the Navy's only "boot camp" at the Naval Station Great Lakes.
CITY:Great Lakes
One of Ottawa's greatest treasures. Built in 1858, this three story, 22-room Italianate mansion was possibly the most expensive private home in Illinois at that time. Tours available 6 days a week - 11am to 3pm. Closed Tuesdays & major holidays.
Located on the campus of the only college named for Lincoln in his lifetime, the Lincoln Heritage Museum exhibits a rare and valuable collection of artifacts that tell the story of the life and times of Abraham Lincoln. The museum houses many rare Lincoln artifacts, including an 1860 campaign poster, a lock of his hair, Mary Lincoln's jewelry and Tad Lincoln's rocking chair. Also includes 9/11exhibit and other presidential artifacts.
This original 1844 building was once a stagecoach stop, tavern, post office, town hall, and candy store. Completely restored by the Village of Gurnee, this historical home is reported to have been part of the Underground Railroad. Slaves would be housed in the basement or the barn. View artifacts from the Civil War, see the "Crystal Ballroom" where traveling guests would be entertained or the room dedicated to the family of a local man that died on the Titanic.
Six log cabins recreate life as it had been in Illinois back in 1812. Visit the homestead belonging to the Hutson family before a fatal Indian attack killed Isaac Hutson's entire family.
Museum Campus is a 57-acre museum park that sits near Lake Michigan and surrounds three of the city's most notable museums, all dedicated to the natural sciences: the Adler Planetarium; the Shedd Aquarium; and the Field Museum of Natural History. It is also known for holding the Soldier Field football stadium and the Lakeside Center of the McCormick Place.
Authentic 1897 blacksmith shop with working forges. Original tools/equipment and an on-site historian. Gift shop: Galena-forged items.
This museum traces the role of military aviation in protecting and advancing the cause of freedom.
Old Six Mile Museum in the Emmert-Zippel House
This 158-year-old home has displays of historic items including Civil War artifacts, a Native American collection, and 1830s furnishings.
CITY:Granite City
Benjamin Godfrey Memorial Chapel
Originally called Monticello, the village of Godfrey was named for a Massachusetts sea captain, Benjamin Godfrey who founded the Monticello Seminary in 1838. One of the more rapidly growing Illinois community colleges, Lewis & Clark Community College, now calls the Monticello campus home. Located on the campus, the Benjamin Godfrey Chapel, built in 1854, has become a landmark in the community. This church has been designated as one of only six churches outside of the northeastern United States that are authentic copies of New England church architecture and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Orpheum Children's Science Museum
The Orpheum Children's Museum, located in the 1914 Orpheum Theatre, is one of the finest buildings in central Illinois. Children of all ages are given the opportunity to learn science at their own pace in an informal setting.
Grand Army of The Republic Memorial Museum
A cornucopia of Civil War memorabilia, the museum features "Tinytype" by Civil War photographer Matthew Brandy. It was donated to the National Woman's Relief Corps in tribute to the Union Veterans of the war between the states.
Lincoln Highway Seedling Mile and Interpretive Gazebo
Malta is home to the "first seedling mile" on the Lincoln Highway. As one of the 16 Interpretive Gazebos located along the Lincoln Highway, the Malta gazebo offers a unique way for visitors to enjoy stories of the early Lincoln Highway and its Illinois communities.
Dedicated on February 12, 2009, Lincoln Landing is Lockport's newest attraction. This park, located on the original Public Landing platted as a dock area by Canal Commissioners in 1836, features a unique bronze statue of a young Abraham Lincoln created by artist David Ostro. Interpretive signage through the park highlights the history of the I&M Canal, its impact on the Lockport community, and Lincoln's connections to both. This open-air museum is self-guiding, but is enhanced by a website with school lesson plans.
"Where History Comes Alive." The Russell Military Museum has over 100 military vehicles on display from WWI to present day. The museum offers a 10,000 sq ft indoor display area and 8 acres of outdoor display. Birthday party and group packages available. Guided tours can also be arranged for groups. The museum closes during the winter months and is primarily outdoors, so please check the weather or call ahead before planning your trip.
Located on the square in downtown Ponitac, the courthouse was built in 1875 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Abraham Lincoln tried some of his earlier cases here.
Prairie Aviation Museum has displays, static aircraft, education programs, air shows, group tours, and special aviation events for over 30 years. As an aviation and space museum, we honor military and civilian aviation. While visitors are quick to notice our displays, we love to tell the stories of the men and women who have contributed to the creation, development, expansion, and promise of aviation and space exploration. We are a family friendly museum, where visitors of all ages can touch our displays and static aircraft and visit with members who flew and maintained the aircraft in the Air Park. We love to hear visitor's stories about experiences that they and/or members of their family have had related to aviation and space.
Watson Adventure Scavenger Hunts
Explore museums, historic neighborhoods and more while hunting for answers to tricky, humorous questions. Monthly hunts are offered for the public and private groups.
Andover Historical Museum & Grounds
This former home of August Rehnstrom was a temporary haven for Swedish immigrants in the 1860s. The lawn features the bell from the area's first two-story school and millstones from the historic Edwards River Mill.
Step back to Civil War days when "pig iron" was smelted at this, the first coal-fired iron furnace in Illinois, now on the National Register of Historic Places. Restored structure is in a beautiful park with fishing, hiking, and picnicking available.
Dr. Poos Home - Heritage House Museum
Built in 1888, this home was occupied by Dr. Robert Poos, a local practitioner and druggist. Dr. Poos was also the staff physician at the Springs Hotel and Bath House, later known as the Okawville Original Springs Hotel.


text:
FlamesNation chats with Brett Kulak
Ryan Pike
July 19 2012 10:52AM
Long considered proponents of drafting WHL defenders (see also: Dion Phaneuf), the Calgary Flames went predictably to the Dub in the 2012 Entry Draft, selecting Brett Kulak in the fourth round. However, Kulak's a bit of an oddity, being an Alberta native playing in Vancouver who admits to having cheered for the Edmonton Oilers (albeit in the past).
FlamesNation's Ryan Pike spoke with Kulak this week at Flames development camp.
Ryan Pike: How would you describe your past season?
Brett Kulak: I came in and it was my rookie year, so my first goal was to make the team. I just started getting more and more minutes, coach started trusting me a little more as the season went on as I gained confidence and got better. And then I started looking at things like goals for the Top Prospect Game and then the draft. It all managed to work out. I played pretty good this season and I'm looking forward to next year.
RP: Did your situation as a WHL rookie keep you hungry and improving throughout the season?
BK: Oh yeah, definitely. I was always competing to stay in the line-up, for sure. We had a couple of rookie defensemen, so it was usually between us who stayed in the line-up, so you're always playing hard to battle for the spot in the next game, pretty much.
RP: The Flames will probably use this year's draft class as a benchmark for their new strategy of drafting players with good "hockey-sense." How does it feel to be part of the first wave of players chosen under this strategy?
BK: It feels good, because obviously that's my game. I use my skating and my hockey sense to my advantage, so I'll manage to fit in good with that over here.
RP: Do you have any goals for next season?
BK: Just take on more minutes. I didn't play too much power play, so I want to be like a number-one power-play guy on the back end, take more of a leadership role, for sure.
RP: You had some good offensive numbers for a guy that didn't get much time on the power-play. Do you think your scoring totals will go up with more special-teams minutes?
BK: It's something exciting for next year to see how it goes. I did get a pretty good opportunity this year just five-on-five and I managed to capitalize when I could, but next year definitely looking forward to more power-play and hopefully get more points.
RP: Flames forward Lance Bouma came through the Vancouver Giants program, even winning a Memorial Cup. Have you spoken with him about what to expect in the next few years?
BK: I haven't had a chance to talk with Lance. I remember when I was going in as a 16-year-old in Vancouver at the camps and that he was out there. If you watched him, he was one of the biggest, stronger, better guys on the ice. You watch him and kind of look after him as a role model almost, but besides that, my agent told me what to expect.
RP: There are a lot of veteran players at this camp, including a bunch of guys with Memorial Cup and World Junior experience. What are you learning from being around them?
BK: It's good to see how hard they compete, how big and strong they are and just really shows you where you need to get to to compete with those guys and make the next step.
July 19 2012, 11:25AM
Be interesting to see if Kulak can move up like TJ Brodie. Brodie was a 4-goal, 30-point defender in his draft year, but the very next season became a first pairing, first PP guy and jumped to 50 points.
Of Kulak's 24 points last year, he only had 4 points in his first 32 games. 8 of his 9 goals came in second half.
Absolutly think Kulak will develop similar to Brodie as both were very late bloomers, Kulak was only 5'9" his WHL bantam draft year.
Kulak spent the first half of last season focusing on fine tuning his footwork and positioning; after a recent growth spurt its understandable. Once he had that down started to produce in the second half.
Personally think Kulak will be a Two-Way defender at the next level as his offensive production really came around quickly in the second half. Defenatly a first pairing guy for Vancouver this season because he is so reliable (+29 last year) and will get opportunities to produce.
Kulak was quite possibly my favourite pick from the draft, and I certainly think he can be a big time player for the Giants next season. His role increased substantially when David Musil got hurt, and he didn't miss a beat.
and, of course, there's that THW guy who thinks he's Duncan Keith. I chuckle every time I think about that, but it's encouraging that some scouts were so high on him (I believe THW ranked him 29th overall).
How I rank the Flames 2012 Draft for value:
1. Mark Jankowski 2. Brett Kulak 3. Coda Gordon 4. Ryan Culkin 5. Matthew Deblouw 6. Patrick Sieloff 7. Jon Gillies
Honestly really liked our later round picks, but think we could have done much better with our 2/3 rounders (not that they are horrible picks).
Patrick Sieloff: to me was at best a third rounder, with very little offense upside and not a flawless defensive game (would have prefered Dalton Thrower or Damon Severson). Just another Tyler Wotherspoon type like last years second round. Though after watching his interviews this week the kid does have some seriously good character. Also his USNDTP team had some very impressive Offensive Defenseman (Seth Jones, Trouba, Skjei), maybe he develops more two-way play in Windsor.
Jon Gillies: Why on earth did we draft a Goalie in the third round? Maybe take a flyer on a late rounder, Saskatoon's netminder Andrey Makarov wasn't even drafted could have got him in the 7th round. With Laurent Brossoit's season last year and Irving looking ready just doesn't make sense.


text:
July 20, 2016
Blinds.com celebrates 20 years of business with 20 days of giveaways
Blinds.com, the world's largest online window covering store, today announced the kick off of its '20 Days of Giveaways' online sweepstakes and daily Facebook prize giveaways. The company is celebrating its 20th anniversary, marking the two decades since its start up days in founder Jay Steinfeld's Houston, TX garage. What began as a tiny company selling […]Read
June 27, 2016
Blinds.com wins 2 'Best and Brightest Companies to Work For' awards in 2016
The Blinds.com team was thrilled to take home two 'Best and Brightest Companies to Work For' in Houston awards – an Elite award and an award for excellence in 'Communication & Shared Vision'. The annual awards are run by the National Association for Business Resources (NABR) based in Detroit, MI. "These 'Best and Brightest Companies […]Read
March 31, 2016
Blinds.com ranked #10 Best Company To Work For in Texas
The Blinds.com team was honored as the #10 Best Company to Work For in Texas award by the Texas Association of Business and Best Companies Group on March 29, 2016. At this event, 100 Texas companies were honored as "outstanding employers who recognize the importance of creating cultures where employees love to come to work," […]Read
January 8, 2016
Blinds.com Named a National Best and Brightest Companies to Work For 2015
From great benefits to exciting career pathing to a companywide love of cake, the Blinds.com team is excited to be named to the NATIONAL Best and Brightest Companies to Work For list!Read
December 8, 2015
Blinds.com video signage nominated for 2015 DailyDOOH award
From green screens to corporate update visual masterpieces, the Blinds.com corporate communications team is being recognized internationally for great video displays!Read
November 18, 2015
Blinds.com Honored as a Houston Top 2015 Workplace by the Houston Chronicle
Why shouldn't coming to work be your favorite part of the week? Our team at Blinds.com is doing all they can to keep employees' Monday through Friday lives as rewarding, challenging and personal growth-oriented as possible – and the Houston Chronicle took notice!Read
November 13, 2015
Voluntary Window Shade Recall on Select Shades Made by Carra Imports
The Blinds.com team has been notified by one of our vendors, Carra Imports, of a voluntary product recall on select shades sold between 2010 and 2015. This recall concerns a potential child safety issue and offers a free retrofit kit to replace a tensioning device on those specific products. Customers may receive those free retrofit […]Read
February 17, 2015
Science of Mobile Customer Strategy and Web Design Presented at eTail West by Blinds.com
Blinds.com, the world's largest online window covering store, is sharing their website design and mobile development best practices at eTail West in Palm Springs, CA on February 17, 2015.Read
February 1, 2015
Blinds.com Wins 'Best Of Houzz 2015 Award' for Customer Satisfaction
Blinds.com, the world's largest online window covering store, has been awarded "Best Of Houzz" for Customer Satisfaction by Houzz, the leading online platform for home remodeling and design. "The Blinds.com team loves connecting with the Houzz community of home builders, decorators and re-modelers," Blinds.com Public Relations Manager Katie Laird said. "It's a pleasure to provide […]Read
May 1, 2014
Blinds.com Recognizes Memorial Day with Support for "Homes for Our Troops"
Blinds.com, the world's largest online window covering store, is honored to once again support the national nonprofit Homes for Our Troops. In recognition of Memorial Day, Blinds.com is donating a portion of Memorial Day sale proceeds to Homes for Our Troops for a total of $10,000. This donation will assist Homes for Our Troops in […]Read
February 1, 2014
Blinds.com Awarded Multiple Stevie® Awards for Sales & Customer Service Achievements
Smart employee coaching, innovative Customer Service compensation and cutting edge sales technology garners multiple awards for the window covering experts at Blinds.com.Read
January 1, 2014
Blinds.com Joins The Home Depot Family
The Home Depot®, the world's largest home improvement retailer, today announced that it has acquired Blinds.com. Based in Houston, Blinds.com is the #1 online window coverings retailer in the world. The acquisition closed today, and terms of the deal were not disclosed. "We're delighted to welcome the Blinds.com team into The Home Depot family," said […]Read


text:
Know your sources! -
TriadSkinpowered by PmWiki
Crazy Talk: the Crazymeds Forum
Crazymeds' Facebook Group
Square this Circle
Show us teh like™
Follow @jerod23
Crazymeds: The Blog
Follow @BrandCrazyMeds
Crazymeds' Tumblr
OpEd News
Daily Kos
Available at Straitjacket T-Shirts
Stuck Up All stickers $5. Now Available in Packs of 10 & 50
Button It! 2.25″ $4 & 3.5″ $4.50. Now Available in Packs of 10 & 100


text:
Harold Moore has been appointed vice president and manager of processing and systems at FM Global. In his new role, he is responsible for overseeing a team that works to ensure timely delivery of insurance products and services to clients and partners around the globe. Moore has been with the company since 1981 and holds a bachelor's degree in English from Plymouth State University. •
Monday, February 20
Thursday, February 23
Yesterday at 11:47 AM


text:
Many moons ago in the back row of an algebra class my freshman year of high school, I met a girl…
binge drinking and really smart kids
with really creative kids
from my tips waiting tables,
boatloads of student loans and
our heads filled with dreams.
during the worst blizzard this city has seen in decades.
we'd be lucky to flip hamburgers.


text:
Community Information Database
You are browsing the Subject Heading Coastal Environmental Protection and Management which contains 5 record(s)
- California Coastal Commission Central Coast District Office
Issuance of Coastal Development Permits/Review of locally issued coastal development permits. State Commission certifies Local Coastal Programs for local planning jurisdictions, e.g. Santa Cruz County... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Ecology Action of Santa Cruz
Provides nonprofit environmental consultancy, education, and technical assistance relating to waste reduction, pollution prevention, energy efficiency, climate change and transportation. ELIGIBILIT... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Monterey Bay Salmon & Trout Project
Founded in 1976, the Monterey Bay Salmon and Trout Project (MBSTP) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the restoration and enhancement of the native salmon and steelhead populations of the great... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Sierra Club-Santa Cruz County Group
The Santa Cruz Group of the Sierra Club provides monthly programs and outings, and serves as a voice for the local environments of Santa Cruz County. The Santa Cruz Group offers residents opportunitie... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Ventana Wilderness Alliance
Founded in the summer of 1998, the Ventana Wilderness Alliance is a California nonprofit corporation with IRS 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status dedicated to protecting the wildlands of California's nor... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]


text:
Type: Bug
Status: Closed
Priority: Major
Resolution: Fixed
Affects Version/s: 2.0, 2.1
Testing Instructions:
0. You need a course with a glossary, with the glossary filter enabled.
1. Then you need a page where the glossary filter is hilighting a word, but most of the normal JavaScript (e.g. navigation block) is not loaded. From the description of this bug, it seems that attempting a quiz as a student is a good way to get such a page. (Make sure the 'Show blocks during quiz attempt' setting is turned off in the quiz.)
Affected Branches:MOODLE_20_STABLE, MOODLE_21_STABLE
Fixed Branches:MOODLE_21_STABLE, MOODLE_22_STABLE, MOODLE_23_STABLE
Pull from Repository:
Pull Master Branch:
Pull Master Diff URL:
Glossary autolink error message in Quiz
Y.JSON is undefined
Gliffy Diagrams
- All
- Comments
- Work Log
- History
- Activity
- Links Hierarchy
BUMP! I reported this bug a year ago and it is still not fixed in Moodle 2.1...
Now the error message I am getting is slightly different from what I reported then, but the Glossary popup windows still does not show up. See attached screenshot.
this happens on our testserver 2.1 when a user is clicking in the link.
If a admin is clicking on the link, it does work.
Would be great if this can be fixed.
Or does anyone know a workaround?
In the Quiz module, the json-parse-min library is included for admins but not for students.
In the Quiz module, the json-parse-min library is included for admins but not for students.
Forcing the loading of json-parse-min library by adding the following HTML code into the theme header
<script type="text/javascript" src="/lib/yui/3.4.1/build/json-parse/json-parse-min.js"></script>
does not make any difference.
Are You sure, the problem is about loading json-parse-min library?
Retried on Moodle 2.2.2+ (Build: 20120315)
Things are different now : json-parse-min library is included even for student accunts.
There is no error message anymore, BUT the glossary entry is now shown on a new page instead of an info box : the autolinks act as standard links.
running 2.2.3+ (build 20120612), auto-linking displays "TypeError" on the pseudo-popup (AJAX response from showentry_ajax.php is OK). tracing in Firebug showed that Y.JSON.parse() is undefined. Problem happens to both admins and students.
Editing the last line of "/filter/glossary/yui/autolinker/autolinker.js" to add 'json-parse' solved the problem:
Bug reported almost 2 years ago and still not fixed. Should be fixed before 2.3 release IMO.
Huy Hoang's proposed fix looks right to me, so I made git commits. Now someone needs to test these, and write some testing instructions for this bug, then we can submit it for integration.
The code change looks simple enough. This just needs some testing instructions and it can go for integration.
Tested bug fix on Moodle 2.3beta (Build: 20120618) works fine for me.
hold the horse!
sorry for the late notice, but I ran into another related bug. The "Y.io" module is called on line 62 of the same file, but the module is not included.
Y.io(fullurl, cfg);
So, the previous change fixed auto-linking of glossary in other mods (quiz, question, ...), but not for the glossary itself. The change should also include "io":
Well detected. I will amend the commits, and then submit for integration.
I am still hoping someone else will write the testing instructions, but if no one else does, I will.
@Huy Hoang, I don't understand the need for this new fix, glossary autolinking within the glossary itself does work.
@Joseph: I don't know much about the glossary structure so I can't explain it. Sometimes clicking the links takes me to showentry.php (actual new page load), most of the times it would send AJAX request to showentry_ajax.php instead.
The autolinker.js intercepts the "click" on the links and request showentry_ajax.php (by calling Y.io).
If the script can fails gracefully, you should still be able to get to showentry.php, and thus it works (in a non-AJAX way). What I experienced is that the script failed on calling Y.io but cannot recover, thus, stopped there with the spinning wheel icon.
Is it working for you as AJAX without Y.io included?
my bad!
I'm using a theme that doesn't show the navigation block in the glossary (we are embedding that Moodle course in an external app). The "io-base" module is included in the Navigation block, and thus it works for you but not for me. I tested again with standard theme and it does work as you confirmed.
I still think that we should include "io-base" into autolinker.js, so that it doesn't rely on other blocks for including the required module. Beside, it doesn't seem to cause any harm to include "io-base" more than once.
It's your call, Tim! :-D
thanks, and sorry for the confusion
It is probably the case that every other moodle page includes 'io' for other reasons, so the fact that glossary code does not correctly declare its dependencies never actually generates a user-visible error. However, I think it is worth fixing this.
We are running 2.2.3, and the above fix worked for everything except Quiz. We are getting a popup that says 'type error'
Oh! Can you give us some more details? Which web browser are you using? How are the glossary and quiz set up?
This happens in all browsers (Firefox, IE, Safari) everything is default, no special settings that I am aware of. It's just the multiple choice quiz.
Standard_white. We did some custom colors and logo, but that was it.
Here's the site ctyonline.org
My patch is definitely working for me. Here is what I did:
0. Check I am using the Standard theme.
1. Make sure glossary auto-link filter is on.
2. Create a test course.
3. Create a Glossary in the course.
4. Add an entry 'Glossary', 'Well, this here is a glossary entry!'.
5. Go to the question bank.
6. Create a new description item with text 'I wonder if this Glossary entry will be auto-linked?'
7. Preview the description. Check the word 'Glossary' is hilighted, and that clicking it works. It does.
I was testing in 2.3
In 2.2.x the the glossary auto-linking JavaScript does not work for me at all
Anyway, I think the changes I made are clearly an improvement, even if they don't fix everything. I don't really have any more time to work on this.
The highlighting is working, and it works perfectly everywhere EXCEPT Students in the Quiz.
When you click on the highlighted word, you get a pop-up with the error message 'Type Error'
I have checked all settings, and they are correct. Have applied above io etc fix, to no effect.
I am not seeing this problem. The fix does work for me.
Did you remember to PURGE ALL YOUR CACHES ?
Hello Susan,Tim and joseph,
With standard theme, all caches purged and connected as a student no problem, it works for me too.
Thanks a lot Tim for working on this.
I had purged cache, but I rebooted and looks like changes held this time. Testing in all courses, but looks good! Thanks!
Ah! So this change requires in increase in version.php in filter/glossary. I think.
Commits amended to increase version.php. Thanks to Petr for explaining this to me.
Congratulations your code is upstream - gold star for you!
This issue + 79 others made it in in time for the minor releases.
Thank you everyone involved for your exuberant efforts.


text: Sister Tennyson Jane Fauver has been called to serve as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Germany Frankfurt Mission. She will report to the MTC on March 20. Sister Fauver will be speaking in the Orangeville First Ward on March 10 at 11 am. Tennyson is the daughter of Jim and Jennifer Fauver of Orangeville.


text:
The Outlet Shoppes at El Paso is located at I-10 and Exit 6.
Monday–Saturday: 10AM – 9PM
Sunday: 10AM – 7PM
Holiday hours may vary
The Outlet Shoppes at El Paso have over 100 brand name and designer stores offering savings between 20%-60% off the retail price. You'll find retailers such as A/X Armani Exchange, H & M, Pottery Barn, Williams Sonoma, Coach, Perry Ellis, Michael Kors, Nike, Polo Ralph Lauren, Nautica and Tommy Hilfiger to name a few. We have an eclectic mix of restaurants both free standing and in our food court. The Outlet is 20 minutes from downtown El Paso.
Present your MasterCard® card for shopping and dining deals! You can redeem at Customer Service. Special shopping & dining discounts!
Show your AAA/CAA card at the Customer Service Center to receive your special discount offers.
A/X Armani Exchange
Pottery Barn
Williams Sonoma
Perry Ellis
Michael Kors
Polo Ralph Lauren
Tommy Hilfiger


text:
Energy Efficient Shades, Blinds & Window Treatments
- Be kind to your pocketbook, lower bills
- Reduce energy needs
- Thermal picks maintain inside temps
- Absorb outside heat & cold
- Block UV rays, protect furnishings
Add energy efficiency to your home by choosing the right window coverings. An insulating window shade will quickly pay for itself by lowering your heating and cooling bills. Cellular shades are the best insulator with year-round efficiency, and shutters are also a great choice. Roman shades and custom drapery with thermal lining also provide good insulation. Remember that shades must be closed to provide insulation, so choose a fabric opacity that fits your lighting needs. Solar screen shades provide view-through and summertime efficiency but should be paired with another treatment for nighttime privacy and winter insulation.
Bali® SkyTrack® Skylight Shades: Light Filtering
retail $170.15 $114.00 + an extra 10% off
Bali® SkyTrack® Skylight Shades: Blackout Midnight
retail $222.38 $149.00 + an extra 10% off
Opaque / Blackout (1)
Opaque window treatments are made from fabrics or materials that block light.
Semi-Opaque (1)
Although light is substantially blocked, some vague shadows may be visible.
- Opaque / Blackout (1)
- Semi-Opaque (1)
- refine
Beige / Neutral (1)
Beige / neutral is a versatile color that goes well with many different looks.
Blue (1)
Choose from our great selection of window treatments featuring materials and fabrics in numerous shades of blue
Gray (1)
Choose from light gray tones to deep slate colors - everything between white and black
Green (1)
Choose from our selection of window treatments featuring green fabrics and materials.
Purple (1)
Choose from our selection of window treatments featuring purple fabrics and materials.
Red / Pink (1)
Choose from our selection of window treatments featuring red or pink fabrics and materials
Yellow / Cream (1)
Choose from our selection of window treatments featuring yellow and cream colored fabrics and materials.
- Beige / Neutral (1)
- Blue (1)
- Gray (1)
- Green (1)
- Purple (1)
- Red / Pink (1)
- Yellow / Cream (1)
- refine
customer reviews for energy efficient
"great Purchase"
By pw from georgia
I installed these blinds with little trouble. The look great. I only wish that I had done it 12 years ago. Great ProductView this product
"Bali Skytrack"
By Mr. Charlie from Tuxedo
I have 8 skylights that let a tremendous amount of heat in my house on a sunny summer day. I purchased the Bali Skytrack blinds in hopes to reduce/eliminate this problem. They work beautifully and my central AC is running half the amount of time is used to. The install was easyView this product


text:
By GARY ARRINGTONSports Writer
The Green River Pirate boy's basketball team continued their stellar play and are now on a 12-game winning streak and have won the region 19 crown. Green River now possesses a 16-4 season record and has a single regular season game remaining, a game at Monticello this Thursday night.
In the month of February, Green River won five games easily. They opened the month by defeating Monument Valley 72-38 as Justin Johnson scored 54 points. The next night, Green River played Navajo Mountain 111-32 with Johnson scoring 51 points.
The next week Green River defeated Whitehorse 66-42 as Johnson scored 25 points and pulled down 26 rebounds. Also that week, Green River defeated West Ridge Academy 69-36. Spencer Marshall led the team in this game with 31 points.
Finally, last week Green River continued their march to the playoffs with a resounding 64-38 win over Pinnacle Academy in a game played in Price. Johnson scored 27 points with teammate Erick Mendez adding 25 points.
With Mendez and Marshall scoring well, the Pirates appear poised to do well in the 1-A Utah State basketball days of March in Richfield. Johnson is the leading scorer in the state of Utah with a 34.65 scoring average.
In the five games played this month, the Pirates have outscored their five opponents by an average of 76 to 37. The Pirates are even more dominating in the first half of each of these games. In their five wins, Green River has outscored their opposition by an average of 43-12. Green River, for the season, is outscoring their opponents by an average score of 66.6 to 44.25, a difference of 22.35.
Green River is ranked fifth in the latest Deseret News 1-A poll behind Bryce Valley 18-1, Piute 17-2, Panguitch 14-5 and Duchesne 17-3.
Against Monument Valley, Mendez scored seven points, Adrian Escalante scored five points, TJ Hughes scored four points and Jordan Olsen scored two points. Against Navajo Mountain, Marshall scored 17 points, Mendez scored 11 points, Nick Corrigan and Colton Davis each scored eight points, Olsen and Jon Mendez scored four points with Escalante, Hughes, AB Mendoza and Tony Dominguez scoring two points each.
Against Whitehorse, Mendez scored 17 points, Marshall 11 points, Escalante six points, Olsen three points and Corrigan and Hughes two points. Against West Ridge, Johnson scored 17 points and had 19 rebounds, Mendez scored 16 points and had 12 rebounds, Escalante three points and Corrigan two points. Against Pinnacle, Marshall scored eight points, Olsen three points and Chance Pfander one point.
Green River closes out the season with a game at Monticello this Thursday night.


text:
Man, I'm going to feel like an idiot if all you guys see boxes instead of the Japanese... o_O
Ahem, anyway...
Quick introduction:
My name is Emily, and I'm 17.
I like pie.
I go on the internet so much it's just not funny.
I never like how my hair is.
I enjoy having subtitles on when watching a DVD.
I am anti-txt talk, but not in the Grammar-Nazi sort of way. I don't mind if you mispell or whatever, just please don't bombard me with "lolz omg u sed the weidst thang rolf"... because I really don't know what you're trying to say... ;_;
I don't like fish, or cucumbers. I like grapes. And sleeping in.
I'm looking to meet new people and chat with them in either English or Japanese.
I tend to randomly quote stuff, especially from Gintama. It's a bad habit, I know...
I rarely love an anime, but I do like a lot. (I dislike Naruto though...hopefully I didn't just make a few enemies...o_O)
I'm a little bit cynical, but mostly liquid sunshine crack.
(Oh, and despite what that documentry said, I swear I am not plotting any world domination... -.-')
Feel free to chat to me about anime, manga or anything else Otaku-related.
See you around!


text:
Top Definition
Great song that was originally made by "The Who" bassist, John Entwistle for a children's album. It later became a concert staple for them due to it's success. It is one of the first tracks to utilize the "death growl" of modern metal.
When The Who played Boris The Spider, the crowd went insane and tried to jump on stage.
by Moltenbea January 14, 2007
The Urban Dictionary Mug
One side has the word, one side has the definition. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Lotsa space for your liquids.Buy the mug
The Urban Dictionary T-Shirt
Smooth, soft, slim fit American Apparel shirt. Custom printed. 100% fine jersey cotton, except for heather grey (90% cotton).Buy the t-shirt