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July 22, 2003 - Will Farmer, 9, left, and Jack Farmer, 10, check out the damage along Jefferson Avenue near East Parkway Tuesday with some of their friends. The SUV at right was lifted off the ground by the falling tree. More than 700,000 residents lost electricity - some for as long as 16 days - and damage to homes, businesses and public facilities approached $500 million. The storm, which was dubbed "Hurricane Elvis" crippled transportation, knocking out three-fourths of the traffic lights in Memphis and shutting down Memphis International Airport. (A.J. Wolfe/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - The building at 271 Front had the roof ripped off in the straight line winds that blew throughout downtown Memphis on Monday morning. Residents tried to salvage their goods and tried to figure out what to do next. Gregory Jaynes had moved into this unit less than one month ago after relocating to Memphis from New York. (Karen Pulfer Focht/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - Rescue workers try to help this woman who was crying out in Vietnamese that her granddaughter was trapped in a fire at the Edith Apartments located at Court and Cleveland. Her granddaughter was killed in the fire. (Alan Spearman/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - A tree went through this house on Linden Ave near Cooper in Midtown Tuesday. For the weather service, the storm served as a reminder that for all the recent advances in radar technology, weaknesses remain. As the winds strengthened dangerously over downtown and Midtown, the agency's radar site in Millington couldn't accurately gauge just how intense the gusts were. (Alan Spearman/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - The obelisk at Tom Lee Park broke during the storm (aka Hurricane Elvis) Tuesday morning. (Mike Maple/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - Hurricane force winds hit Memphis early Tuesday morning in a pre-dawn strike crippling the city. Stephen Skapek, 9, and his little brother Timothy Skapek, 5, take a close look at the root structure of a giant tree which fell on Belvedere in midtown. More than 700,000 residents lost electricity - some for as long as 16 days - and damage to homes, businesses and public facilities approached $500 million. The storm crippled transportation, knocking out three-fourths of the traffic lights in Memphis and shutting down Memphis International Airport. (Mike Maple/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - Motorist Jesse McCracken waits in line for gas at Citgo station at Union Ave. and Myrtle Tuesday. Power outages kept many stations out of business after violent morning storms. Those stations that were open experienced increased demand. (Michael McMullan/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - A tree split this house at 1981 Crump just West of Rhodes College near Jackson Ave in Midtown Tuesday. (Alan Spearman/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - A street sign and other debris litter the roadway at Jackson and University Tuesday morning. (Michael McMullan/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - Police officers direct traffic away from the area surrounding the FedEx Forum Tuesday as a construction crane, center, tilts uncertainly. (A.J. Wolfe/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - Ice and beer were the hot items at the Schnucks on Union Avenue Tuesday as shoppers buy items in the dimly-lit store. (A.J. Wolfe/The Commercial Appeal)
July 22, 2003 - Robert Layne, 9, of Fort Smith, Ark. lolls on an air matress in Memphis International Airport, waiting for a flight to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His family is due to depart at 7:50 a.m. Wednesday on Continental. (Thomas Busler/The Commercial Appeal)
July 23, 2003 - MLGW lineman Steve "Scubert" Smith works restringing a 23-Kilovolt primary line on Forest Hill Irene Road North of Winchester. (Tom Busler/The Commercial Appeal)
July 24, 2003 - Arturo Villegas, left, Alvaro Pachico (hidden) and Manuel Hernandez struggle to pull down a dead pine in front of the Gateway Baptist Church on Macon Thursday afternoon. (Jim Weber/The Commercial Appeal)
July 24, 2003 - James Pace, left, and his mother Susan Pace relax in their backyard on Jamaica Dr. north of Macon where their family has taken advantage of the power outage by turning it into a backyard camp out. (Jim Weber/The Commercial Appeal)
July 24, 2003 - Wendy Mosley, teller at First Tennessee Bank at Union and Cleveland, posts a deposit by hand Thursday because the power was off and the computers and automated equipment inoperative. (Thomas Busler/The Commercial Appeal)
July 25, 2003 - Andy Griffin, center, as he fries up catfish, hushpuppies, hot wings, and sweet potato chips for neighbors Friday evening in Central Gardens. Neighborhood cookouts have been popping up all over Memphis as people without power are forced to clean out their refrigerators. (Nikki Boertman/The Commercial Appeal)
July 25, 2003 - Linden looks like a war zone West of Barksdale Friday afternoon. Neighbors say MLGW has done nothing to clear the dangerous "still charged" transformers down in the street and that fire trucks can't get through. (Mike Maple/The Commercial Appeal)
July 25, 2003 - Nocturnal Keepers, Cortney Shaw, right, and Tommie Cornelius, prepare fruit and vegetables by flood light in the bat house at the Memphis Zoo Friday afternoon. With only 70 percent power according to zoo officials, the two used a flood light and gas powered generator in order to illuminate the kitchen. The zoo is still open nonetheless. (Shaun Heasley/The Commercial Appeal)
July 25, 2003 - West Clinic nurse Marie Merritt checks on cancer patients Bonnie Shearon, right, Vivian Hight and Roger Franklin, left, undergoing chemotherapy at the clinic under generator power Friday afternoon. (Jim Weber/The Commercial Appeal)
July 26, 2003 - Randy Brooks, 55, walks up to the second floor of his demolished home at 3083 Southern Saturday afternoon. Brooks says his 6 year old black lab Lucy saved his life. "Lucy got me up early Tuesday for a walk, or I would've still been in bed." The tree demolished his bedroom. Brooks says his home also has a kind of interesting history, "Kate Smith, the one who sang God Bless America, sang in the parlor here." (Mike Maple/The Commercial Appeal)
July 26, 2003 - Memphis Fire Department Lt. Terry Gilbert (from left) and Batallion Chief Larry Fletcher examine the area where a fire started in the home at 3461 Sharpe Saturday morning. Power had been out in the neighborhood since Tuesday and came back on Saturday morning causing a power surge in the home which Fletcher attributes to the cause. The fire began either in the window air-conditioning unit or the socket itself Fletcher said. Fletcher says that residents without power should make sure all the power is off in their homes until MLGW restores it to prevent power surges, which can happen when electricity is restored. Tronda Mabon lived in the house with her two children, her dad, and her sister. She said the fire started when the power came on. (Mike Maple/The Commercial Appeal)
July 26, 2003 - Mayor Willie Herenton, left, Senator Bill Frist and County Mayor AC Wharton tour storm damage on Linden Ave. Saturday evening in the aftermath "Hurricane Elvis". (Jim Weber/The Commercial Appeal)
July 27, 2003 - Thomas Henze, left, couldn't resist presenting his neighbor, Jennifer Angel, with Yard of the Month honors after a tree from his yard crunched her car in Tuesday's storm. Henze said he dusted off the old Joffre Area sign which has been in retirement for a few years because the damage to her yard was the worst on Cowden Avenue. (Jim Weber/The Commercial Appeal)
July 27, 2003 - Utility workers from the Davis H. Elliot Company, Incorporated, work on power lines as the sun sets for the day near Cooper Street and Central Avenue on Sunday evening. The crew is part of a contract team working with MLGW to restore power in the Memphis area after last week's storm. 14 to 16 hour days are not unusual according to workers. (Shaun Heasley/The Commercial Appeal)
July 27, 2003 - A resident in the 2700 block of McVay near Stout posted a sign on their trash to show their displeasure with MLGW. The area was still without power on Sunday. (Karen Pulfer Focht/The Commercial Appeal)
July 29, 2003 - Albert Guy Jr. helps his father, Albert Guy, move out of his house at 1818 Netherwood Ave Tuesday afternoon. The house was badly damaged by the storm. (Alan Spearman//The Commercial Appeal)
July 29, 2003 - Power trucks from the Davis H. Elliot Company, Incorporated, line up at The Ridgeway Inn near I-240 and Poplar and prepare to depart for the day around 6:30 a.m. MLGW saw its electrical system shredded by the winds. Of the 435 circuits distributing power, 279 were knocked out. Nearly 340,000 homes and businesses lost electrical service. With 1,300 poles and 76 miles of wire destroyed, much of the network had to be rebuilt. (Shaun Heasley/The Commercial Appeal)
July 29, 2003 - Tom Stephens moves his belongings out of his Chickasaw Gardens home Tuesday. Three trees hit his house in last week's storm. Although he thinks the house can be rebuilt, he's planning on living in a rented house for the next year. (A.J.Wolfe/The Commercial Appeal)
July 29, 2003 - Volunteers help load sacks of groceries at Central Station Tuesday morning as part of "Restoration Memphis", a Memphis City Council initiative which is distributing food to those in need through the Memphis Food Bank, Seen here Doug Pettes carries groceries to a MATA bus. Volunteers delivered food all day. (Mike Maple/The Commercial Appeal)
July 30, 2003 - Gordon White from the Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation wipes his face after restoring power to a section of town near McLemore and S. Orleans on Wednesday afternoon. (Shaun Heasley/The Commercial Appeal)
July 31, 2003 - "Let MLG&W know we're still out here", said CBU student Andrew Mullis as he adds another day to the sign in front of his home at 641 East Parkway tallying the days they are without power. (A.J. Wolfe/The Commercial Appeal)
July 31, 2003 - Liz Higdon, 9, plays on the furniture as her mother Paula Higdon tidies up their room at the Hampton Inn Thursday. The power is out in their Central Gardens's home and they have been staying in hotels since last Tuesday's storm. (A.J. Wolfe/The Commercial Appeal)
August 1, 2003 - Workers clear storm debris from the 13th fairway at Chickasaw Country Club Friday afternoon. The club expects to be closed for 4 weeks due to the damage from last Tuesday's storm. (Matthew Craig/The Commercial Appeal)
August 1, 2003 - Shalonda Miller, 17, pumps her fist in the air after power was restored to her house on Fleece Street Friday afternoon by contractors from Red Simpson, Inc. The Miller family and others like them on Fleece Street were left in the dark for 10 nights straight before relief arrived on Friday. (Shaun Heasley/The Commercial Appeal)
August 1, 2003 - Pam Wingo passes time reading a book on her screened in porch where the addition of a few battery powered fans makes the heat livable at her home on Watson Thursday evening. (Jim Weber/The Commercial Appeal)
August 20, 2003 - Mike Barbee, right, of DRL Construction, Inc., talks about a damage estimate with homeowner John Brannon, left, who shows Barbee a picture of storm damage to a neighbor's home on North Trezevant. Barbee was getting estimates for his two neighbor's houses, as well as his own. (Lance Murphey/The Commercial Appeal)
September 4, 2003 - Signs hang in the yard surrounding the McLean Baptist Church as workers remove shingles containing asbestos from the steeple there Thursday. This summer's storms damaged some of the shingles and forced the renovation of the entire 210-foot steeple. The work there is scheduled to be complete in four to five weeks. (A.J. Wolfe/The Commercial Appeal)


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Markets :: Specialty Chemicals :: Textile chemicals
Huntsman inaugurates reactive dye expansion in Thailand
8:52 AM MST | January 29, 2013 | Francinia Protti-Alvarez
Huntsman Textile Effects (THE; Singapore), a division of Huntsman Corp., has inaugurated a specialty synthesis unit at Mahachai, Thailand, further strengthening its manufacturing capability and presence in the Asian textile market, Huntsman announced today. The new specialty synthesis unit produces reactive dyes. The inauguration follows a $12.5-million upgrade of the plant, bringing the total investment there to $17.5 million. The initial $5.0-million investment was made in 2008 to make the facility a global center for the production of wool dyes. ...
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
spiritual / theme
Possibly sacred or simply connected to the universe. Not necessarily religious yet certainly expansive, a yearning for the transcendence of the banal and the quotidian. A tending to matters of the soul, of an inner and outer peace.
Themes represent basic categories of thought, emotion, or value. While our assignment of themes may at times seem arbitrary or whimsical, they serve to link together artists and movements along non- hierarchial pathways. Follow the themes to look for new disciplines that share qualities with those you already like, or to open up new worlds of Art and Culture.


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1849 to 1865, through several states to Minnesota
The earliest record I have of Patrick O'Callahan (b ~ 1815, parents Denis and Ellen per death certificate) and Margaret Sweeney O'Callahan (b ~ 1830) is the birth of a daughter, Johanna, in 1849 in New York (inferred from later census). I don't know from what part of Ireland they came or when, or whether they came as a couple. They had a son, Eugene, born in Massachusetts in 1853, then moved to Lemonweir, Juneau County, Wisconsin, about 1855. Sons John, Joseph, William and Dennis were born there, and the surname changed to Callahan. They moved on to Waseca County, Minnesota, about 1865. Patrick died in a farm accident in 1881, and Margaret died in 1908.
Most of the children remained in Minnesota, but Joseph moved to Helena, Lewis and Clark County, Montana, in 1890 with his new bride, Augusta Goetzenberger, also fom Waseca County. He had a career as a lawman there and continued that when the family moved to Butte, Silver Bow County, in 1916. The couple had six children: Florence, Helena, William, Hazel, Joseph, and Edwin.


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- Advocacy
Posted On Friday, February 22, 2013 By Sarah
The majority of my pregnancy was wonderful. I had kept up with my workouts, ate healthy, felt great! I had no reason to think that this pregnancy would be any different with my first. All my tests were coming back normal, I was gaining the right amount of weight and the baby seemed to be moving all over the place. At 33 weeks pregnant I began to have some abdominal pain that I thought was due to the baby's positioning, or possibly gallbladder. I began having the pain more often and mostly through the night. I let it go on for about a week until I called my doctor. By this time I was 34 weeks and only seeing my doctor every two weeks. The office told me to... Read More
Posted On Wednesday, February 20, 2013 By Nicole
I'm so relieved to finally be able to tell my story to people who understand what I went through. No one quite knows how traumatic my birth experience was. Right after high school I was diagnosed with endometriosis and was told it would be very difficult to conceive if I ever wanted kids. I was heartbroken. A year later I began dating my current boyfriend. We've been together 4 years this month. In December of 2011 I took a pregnancy test because I was late and my boobs were killing me. I didn't think it would be positive, but to my surprise it was! As the months went on, I had a few bumps in the road. I was 1 in 4 for down... Read More
Posted On Wednesday, February 20, 2013 By angela
Little did I know that my Thanksgiving break from the last month of nursing school would be spending admitted to the local hospital by my OB doctor. Looking back, fora few days I wasn't feeling well. Friday I had indigestion, so I thought. Saturday and Sunday I didn't feel right, not much of an appetite and I told my family I felt nauseous. Monday, I would get hot on and off and I thought I had heartburn. The office staff had me go into the office when I called to tell them I was fine, but wanted them to know that yesterday i had the worst "heartburn" ever. I have never had it before so I didn't know what it was suppose to feel like. I told them what I did to try to relieve... Read More
Posted On Friday, February 15, 2013 By Becky Whitman
 On November 10, 2012, my family's lives changed forever. My sister and brother in law, Rikki & Nick Ziska were expecting their first child, a baby boy.   A little background: Rikki is 35 years old. She has an auto immune disease (Ulcerative Colitis). On November 7th, she had an appointment to have her monthly Remicade Infusion at the Med Center here in Omaha. Before beginning the infusion, her blood pressure was unusually high, so they called her Ob/Gyn to let him know. He requested that she go to the hospital for monitoring of her pressure.  Rikki was kept overnight on the 7th for monitoring as they could not get her... Read More
Posted On Thursday, February 14, 2013 By Sommer
My story is like many others who have suffered from preeclampsia during their pregnancies. My first son was born at 39 weeks because I developed preeclampsia out of nowhere and they rushed me into an emergency C-section. He was born weighing 6 pounds even. I had commented to my mother a few weeks earlier that I thought he had stopped growing. Always trust your instincts! It took 4 years before I decided to try again and have another child. I had been told by several doctors prior to my first child that I would never conceive naturally. I told my husband and myself that we had 1 month to conceive our second child naturally and if it didn't happen, then it wasn't meant to be. Later... Read More
Posted On Saturday, February 09, 2013 By Erin
5 years ago this past January I was blessed to have my healthy little 5 lb 2 oz daughter via induction, she was born at 36 weeks. I had a normal pregnancy for the most part (in the beginning) the normal morning sickness throughout the 1st trimester. During the 2nd trimester the morning sickness tapered off a little bit, but still had the occasional nausea and vomiting. I worked at a pharmacy Monday-Friday, which consisted of me sitting at a desk all day long. All my checkups had been normal up until December 7, 2007 I was sitting at work taking calls from patients when all of a sudden my nose started gushing blood, it bleed for about a hour and a half, it... Read More
Posted On Monday, February 04, 2013 By Kristi
In early December of 2010, my husband and I found out we were expecting! We were scared and excited all at the same time! I had a great 1st trimester and was thinking to myself "hey, this isn't so bad!†As soon as I hit my 2nd trimester all of that changed; I had all-day sickness and was just plain miserable! I worked as a nursing assistant in a small, local hospital and one day I felt weird. I had one of the nurses on my floor check my blood pressure and compared to my norm, was a little high. I called my doctor and he wanted to see me the next day. He did all kinds of tests, eventually diagnosing me with preeclampsia. Being in... Read More
Posted On Monday, February 04, 2013 By Christine
I hadn't been feeling well for a few days. I decided I would go in to work super early and give directions to the staff and then go home and go to the doctor. I got home and lay on the couch until 8 am when Dr. C's office opened and then called in to see if I could get an appointment. I gave the receptionist my symptoms, upset stomach, no appetite, back pain, gas and she said to come in right away to see the nurse practitioner.  When I got in the room with... Read More
Posted On Tuesday, January 29, 2013 By Margie
I was working in the local hospital as a Radiographer when I got pregnant. Â During the time that I worked there, there were at least 2 others that were pregnant... Â The ob-gyn practice I chose was across the street, and I knew all 4 of the doctors. Due to morning sickness I gained too much weight, but my Gestational Diabetes test was negative and all my other checkups were okay. Â About a month before my due date I had early labor, so I went in the hospital overnight and received hydration/drug therapy. In my first trimester I saw the other ladies in the department with swollen ankles, and I said "I'm not going to get those." Â They said 'oh, sure.' Â Well, I... Read More
Posted On Tuesday, January 29, 2013 By Christina
Hi my name is Christina and I want to share my story. Just this past April 2012, my boyfriend, Mark, and I found out we were expecting a baby. Not only were we scared for the reality of being new parents, we were so excited and thrilled to know we will have a little one this year. I'm not in the greatest shape, however, my doctors didn't seem too worried about my pregnancy. I had regular visits every few weeks to check up on the baby and me. I remember the first time my doctor did a sonogram and we heard her heartbeats; to this day I can still hear them. Also keep in mind, I worked at a Starbucks, and actually just got transferred to an even busier location. Working 40 hours a... Read More
Posted On Tuesday, January 29, 2013 By Jaime
Well I guess I should start from the beginning: It started when I met my husband, we wanted to plan a baby safely so I went to a baby doctor and had an HSG test done. The results were that I could never get pregnant and well a few stressful months later I received the wonderful news that I was pregnant. My husband and I could not be happier. My husband already had two wonderful sons that I think of as my own and they were very excited as well. We found out that it was a little boy and were very thrilled. I was a baby born early due to preeclampsia, and was very fortunate to survive. I had Ronan through an emergency c-section at 24 weeks of gestation. He lived for 1 month and 9... Read More
Posted On Monday, January 28, 2013 By Laura
Four and a half years ago, my son was born at 31 1/2 weeks, at just over 3 lbs, due to severe pre-eclampsia. Â Unfortunately, after delivery, my pre-eclampsia worsened and I developed HELLP post-partum. Â Despite the harrowing experience, I count myself very lucky - my son has minor preemie developmental issues, but is otherwise healthy and I recovered after two rounds of mag sulfate, a week in hospital, and a course of beta blockers. A year later, we made a hesitant decision to proceed with a second pregnancy, and luckily the pre-eclampsia did not reoccur. Â I took low dose aspirin daily under the recommendation of my doctor during that pregnancy, which worked for me... Read More
Posted On Thursday, January 24, 2013 By jessica
on January 1st, 2013 at 2 am I woke up with what felt like unbearable heartburn. So I took some tums and tried to go back to bed, but after an hour it was still there. So I woke up my fiance and told him I need to go to the hospital. When I got there, they put me in a room and took my blood pressure. I had already been getting some high blood pressure results from the doctor and was already on blood pressure medication. My blood pressure that morning was 200/130, so they had me lay down and they checked it every 20 minutes. They then took my blood and found I had high liver enzymes and checked my urine, which had high amounts of protein in it. So after 3 hours, they gave me some... Read More
Posted On Wednesday, January 16, 2013 By Jana
I was a very active 27 year old and I worked hard throughout my pregnancy as crop adviser.  I walked about 5 miles a day in potato and grain fields.  I felt very good throughout the pregnancy except I had problems with having a lot of braxton hicks contractions.  At 35 weeks I woke up in the night and had incredible abdomen and back pain.  I was hospitalized for 48 hours and the regional hospital almost flew me out to Denver or Colorado Springs where there is a NICU. My liver levels went down and my blood pressure was only moderately high when I was having sever pain so I went home and was on complete bed-rest.  I ended up making two more trips to the hospital and on... Read More
Posted On Friday, January 11, 2013 By Katie
Hi, my name is Katie and here is my story. Â It took my husband and I just over 12 months to conceive after 3 miscarriages. Â I was 33 when we started trying and we were getting ready to go through lots of testing to find out why I couldn't sustain a pregnancy. Â Finally we fell pregnant and I was able to keep it. Â I was ecstatic when I hit 12 weeks and the scan showed a perfect baby comfortably snuggled inside me. Â I am a primary school teacher and decided that I felt so good that I would work up until 2 weeks before bub was due (what a mistake that was!). Â So fast forward to 33 weeks and I had had a cold for several weeks and was coughing like crazy and felt... Read More
Posted On Friday, January 11, 2013 By Tania
On Janurary 2, 2013, Beth had been told by her Co-Worker, Nathan, to go home. She started having difficulty breathing while at work. Shortly thereafter, my brother Jonathan rushed her to a nearby hospital where she underwent all the routine test plus, some. The on-call doctor for the OB that night was called in urgently to inform us that Beth had severe preeclampsia, a life threatening disease that occurs with an at risk pregnancy. ...(Eclampsia is most often characterized by a rapid rise in blood pressure that can lead to seizure, stroke, multiple organ failure and death of the mother and/or baby according to the... Read More
Posted On Wednesday, January 09, 2013 By cierra
Hello, My Name Is Breanne. I got pregnant with my son at age 15. I'm 18 now and he is two! I had many problems with my son's health through out my whole pregnancy. The doctors said he had Down Syndrome and that he would have a kidney problem; because of these problems I saw two doctors a month not just one. I also had an Ultrasound each month along with stress tests twice a week. It was December 9th 2010, I went in for my stress test. Well my blood pressure was really high, I was having contractions, and I was dilated to a 2. I was sent to the hospital, who then diagnosed me with preeclampsia. Since I was only thirty five weeks, I was in the hospital till... Read More
Posted On Tuesday, January 08, 2013 By victoria
I found out I was pregnant with non-identical twins at my 12 week scan in February 2011. I had a difficult first 14 weeks with bad nausea but after this I began to feel well and enjoy my pregnancy. At 27 weeks my feet and hands were swelling pretty rapidly, to the point I couldn't fit into my shoes or put my wedding ring on. I went to see my midwife who sent me into hospital to be checked out. My blood pressure was 145/88 (compared to 100/60 at start of my pregnancy) and had all the tests carried out and was let home. This was the first time I heard the word pre-eclampsia and it was explained to me but I was told I didn't have it but was told what to look out... Read More
Posted On Sunday, January 06, 2013 By Claire
At 17 years old, about to turn 18, I found out I was pregnant. It was a really tough thing to accept and deal with as we were still living in my partner's mothers house and it wasn't really suitable for a child. I also had always suffered from PCOS, and doctors were always telling me that I would have trouble with fertility. For a whole year I was unprotected because I figured if I was to get pregnant, I'd let it happen because my chances were low anyway. Then I was studying and decided I'd rather wait until I got some sort of degree and set my life up before thinking about children. The doctor put me on the pill to regulate my hormones and to prevent pregnancy at... Read More
Posted On Thursday, January 03, 2013 By Shana
I was 29 weeks pregnant when I developed PUPPPS (Pruritic urticarial papules and plaques of pregnancy). Â It was basically a rash caused by the pregnancy and according to my Dr. there was no cure except delivery. Â I was basically stuck with the constant and painful itch that covered my chest, belly and legs. I was miserable, but thankful my little baby boy was doing great! Â Then at 32 weeks I went in for a normal prenatal check up. Â The nurse checked my BP and told me to lay down on my left side and she would be back. Â Turns out my OB wasn't in that day and I was going to be seeing a nurse practitioner. But to my... Read More
On January 2, 2013 I was 23 weeks pregnant with our first child and we just found out that we were... Read More


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Atlanta hotels
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Breeze through eclectic Atlanta
Georgia's first city and arguably the 'capital of the South,' Atlanta is a city where you can spy a beluga whale or giant panda cub, delight in everything from fusion fine dining to a burrito from Sweet Auburn Curb Market, and learn about where the much-loved soda comes from at World of Coca-Cola. With its blend of Southern Yankee charm and dynamic style, Atlanta appeals to business travelers staying Downtown, but those who want to tour both Civil War and civil rights history can still have their fill with the Atlanta Cyclorama museum and Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site.
Things to see and do
Zoo Atlanta and Grant Park
Zoo Atlanta is home to well over 1,500 animals, set in the sprawling Victorian design of Grant Park, hence the animal attraction's original name of Grant Park Zoo. The biggest draw is often the resident pandas, though a varied line-up of everything from elephants to chameleons also brings in the family crowds. With the zoo sitting alongside Civil War museum Atlanta Cyclorama, guests can spend a whole day pleasing everyone in the family in Grant Park.
Georgia Aquarium and Lake Lanier
Marvel at the wide array of marine life, activities and educational programs offered by the Georgia Aquarium on the north side of Centennial Olympic Park, and try to squeeze in a dolphin show if there's time. Feel like getting out on the water yourself? Visit Lake Lanier around an hour north of the city, for a solo fishing trip or some family time around the bonfire.
Atlanta museums
Head to the Fernbank Museum of Natural History to learn all kinds of fascinating things about dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures. If you're more into contemporary art and photography, be sure to visit Ferst Center for the Arts. There's even a museum designed specifically for children: Children's Museum of Atlanta, with an emphasis on learning through colorful and creative workshops and play-zones. And don't miss the tempting tasting rooms at the World of Coca-Cola.
Six Flags and White Water theme parks
Six Flags is where those with a healthy craving for thrill rides should go, though there are plenty of underage options for younger visitors. The Acrophobia is a freefall tower that you'll never forget; it's merciless but unbelievably fun. Aside from rides, Six Flags offers tons of restaurants, souvenir shops and games. If you need a break from the heat, head for White Water, a theme park filled with epic water rides guaranteed to soak you through and cool you down.
Sports in Atlanta
You'll find a number of well-known sports teams in town, including the Braves, Falcons and Hawks. Make time for an exciting ballgame at the Phillips Arena. The basketball skills of the Hawks are also on display here, as well as international music and television stars that include the likes of Oprah Winfrey.
Getting to Atlanta and around
Located approximately eight miles south of downtown, the HartsfieldJackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL) is the world's busiest airport. However, it is very accessible and within a mile you'll find numerous Atlanta hotels, including Marriott Gateway Atlanta Airport, the Days Inn Airport Best Road and the SpringHill Suites Atlanta Airport Gateway. If you're staying Downtown or in Buckhead, use MARTA rapid rail transport direct from the airport.
You can also travel to Atlanta and get around by train, with the national rail station at Peachtree Center and the Amtrak station at Peachtree Street N.W, allowing you to jump on and off the network of buses and local trains throughout the city.
Best time to visit
If you have the choice, plan your trip to Atlanta in late May. This time of year is summery without being too hot, and many concerts and other fun-filled activities get underway. The subtropical climate means that things can get humid here later in the year, with temperatures well into the 90s. Avoid thunderstorms and windier weather by coming in the relatively calm and dry autumn.
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Recipe by LAURA BELA
"Gather the family round with this quick and easy shepherd's pie recipe. The meat mixture can be made ahead and frozen. You can also substitute instant potatoes for the real thing if you're in a hurry. I especially love to use white cheddar in this recipe!"
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1 pound
potatoes, peeled and chopped
1 tablespoon
canola oil
1 pound
ground beef
1 large
onion, finely chopped
red bell pepper, finely chopped
2 cloves
garlic, finely chopped
1 (14 ounce) can
beef broth
2 tablespoons
1 tablespoon
soy sauce
1 tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon
mild curry powder
1 tablespoon
tomatoes, coarsely chopped
1 (16 ounce) package
frozen mixed peas and carrots
1/4 cup
1 tablespoon
1 cup
shredded extra-sharp Cheddar cheese
salt and pepper to taste
My loving wife complained from the first moment she heard the word "curry" until she was finished the 3rd bowl. If i would have told her the original recipe had ketchup in it, she would have freaked out! she mentioned that the curry was making her thirsty and sleepy. i prevailed, though, and kept a cool head the entire time. by the end of the night we both had several bowls full of this delightful dish, even my cat was licking the bowl clean!! and guess what? the cat didnt complain one bit. :D i would definitely make this again, only next time i will not mention any of the ingredients. i will simply put the plate in front of her mouth and say, "EAT!"
I love shepherd's pie and was anxious to try this variation. However, this was just okay for me. I thought there was way too much of the veggies in proportion to the meat and even though I like curry, I didn't particularly care for it here. Clearly, I'm in the minority though!!
349 Ratings
The flavor in this pie was excellent. However, the whole can of beef broth in the mixture made it difficult to thicken, even with extra cornstarch. I would also increase the potatoes to 1 1/2 or 2 lbs. if you like a lot of potatoes. But I am definitely planning on making this again with half a can of broth.
This recipe has excellent flavor and is easy to make. I agree with the other review, that the curry adds zip to recipe. I used sharp white cheddar for a good cheese flavor. It's a keeper!
YUMMY! This recipe ROCKS. Made it pretty close to the original recipe. Omitted red bell pepper (didn't have). Used a can of drained diced tomatoes in place of the fresh. Left the skins on the potatoes and mashed them with extra milk and real butter. Instead of the cornstarch and water, I added a packet of brown gravy mix to the beef broth. For the vegetables I used frozen corn, peas, carrots and aspargus. I layered the bottom of the casserole dish with potatoes then the filling with another layer of potatoes on top. Used a combination of shredded colby and cheddar cheese for the topping. Baked at 30 minutes at 375 degrees. This was delish!!!
A favourite of my family. I prefer to use fresh vegetables instead of frozen and some extra potatoes. Also I add some extra cheese to the potatoes when mashed or some sour cream for extra flavour. A little parmesan cheese added to the other cheese before browning is great too.
Super tasty! I like a lot of flavor in my food and this is very flavorful! My boyfriend really likes it, I made it a few weeks ago and then he requested I make it again when he had a friend over this past weekend. This is now the only recipe for Shepherd's pie I want to use. :)
Lord have mercy this was good! I followed the recipe, except for substituting the "package" of peas & carrots for 1 can peas/carrots and 1 can creamed corn. I topped the beef/carrot mixture with the can of creamed corn once in the casserole dish, I didn't heat together in the skillet; The creamed corn tasted like heaven mixed with the saltiness from the Soy Sauce and tang from the Worcestershire. Do try! I had a similar dish at The Shed Brewery in Stowe, VT. However, they top theirs with Cabot Sharp White Cheddar. I recommend using this if you have access to it (in the specialty cheese section @ your grocery store). I ended up using medium cheddar and it was fabulous- but will definitely splurge next time on Cabot Sharp White Cheddar!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Zippy Shepherd's Pie
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 493
Calories from Fat: 282
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Friday, March 19, 2004COLUMBUS, Ohio (Mar. 19, 2004) - (AP) Another 3-pointer came between East Tennessee State and a first-round upset. Tony Bobbitt hit a 3 from the left corner with 16.1 seconds left Friday, rallying fourth-seeded Cincinnati to an 80-77 victory over a team that keeps coming up just short in the NCAA tournament. Flashy point guard Tim Smith (Newport News, Va.) scored 26 points, but missed a driving layup on his last try. The Buccaneers (27-6) then missed two follow-up shots before Jason Maxiell got the rebound to clinch it. East Tennessee State, the 13th seed in the Atlanta Regional this year, nearly pulled off a surprise last year, falling by three points to second-seeded Wake Forest. Smith shot an airball on a 3 at the end, dooming the comeback. This time, his layup didn't go and Cincinnati (25-6) was spared from the prospect of another quick exit. The Bearcats had failed to make it past the first weekend of the tournament six of the last seven years. Field Williams led Cincinnati with 19 points. Bobbitt, who made a last-second 3 that clinched a share of the Conference USA regular season title, added 15. As East Tennessee State stayed close, the crowd of 19,588 swung in its favor, wiping away Cincinnati's advantage of paying only a two-hour drive from home. Instead of screaming for the 'Cats, the fans were marveling at the smallest player on the floor. The 5-foot-9 Smith was 10-of-25 from the field, leading a comeback that stole the fans' hearts. The brawnier Bearcats flexed their muscle at the outset, showing right away that East Tennessee State was going to have to do some things differently to get a first-round upset. As a prelude, Smith got to shake hands during introductions with one of the players who would guard him -- 6-foot-7 forward James White, whose chin touched the bottom of Smith's head when they embraced. Try shooting the left-handed jumper over that! Then the Southern Conference's player of the year got a taste of what was to come. Three of Zakee Wadood's (Lonoke, Ark.) first four shots were blocked by Maxiell, a power forward who wasn't going for any fakes near the basket. Wadood finished with 17 points, but was only 6-of-18 from the field. Cincinnati led 11-0 after only 2 minutes, 10 seconds. The Buccaneers missed their first six shots -- three of them were swatted away -- and coach Murry Bartow discarded his jacket and started screaming almost as loudly as Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins. The Buccaneers then started playing like a team with tournament experience. Smith hit a 3 and a pull-up jumper as East Tennessee State pulled within 21-19. From that point on, Smith was the show. Darting through taller defenders, he repeatedly drove to the basket for layups. He had 16 points in the first half, which ended with Cincinnati ahead 45-40. Smith blew past Williams -- the Bearcats' best perimeter defender -- for a layup that brought the crowd to its feet and gave East Tennessee State its first lead, 57-56, with 12:47 go. There were eight ties and four lead changes in the second half, when East Tennessee State led by as many as three.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Promega is introducing a series of Primer Pairs for analyzing the expression of specific human and rat mRNAs by RT-PCR. The first Primer Pair sets being offered are for beta-Actin, BDNF (brain-derived neurotrophic factor), CNTF (ciliary neurotrophic factor) and NGF (nerve growth factor).
Promega Notes 63, 10.
Mary Haak-Frendscho, Melinda Brady-Osborne, Randy Hoffman, Maoxiao Yu and Neal Cosby
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text: Front Photos (10) Video View larger Rand McNally IntelliRoute TND 720 Portable navigator for truckers Item #: 829TND720 1 Review This item is no longer available. Original Price: $329.99 Shop all Portable GPS Navigation Need help? 1.888.955.6000 Email Chat Ask an expert advisor No pressure, no commission — just lots of good advice from our highly trained staff. Overview Reviews Details Accessories Articles & Videos by Dominic Devito Built for over-the-road truck drivers Rand McNally specializes in helping drivers get from one place to another, so why wouldn't they give truckers a hand? The IntelliRoute TND 720 portable navigator underwent many hours of testing by real rig drivers to ensure that it'll be a true road-ready companion. You can count on reliable truck-specific guidance to help you get your load to its destination safely and on time. Rig-friendly design The TND 720 features a bright 7" touch display in a rugged chassis. The navigator's easy-to-grip form makes it convenient to move in and out of your truck. And it's got an extra-loud speaker so you can hear the spoken turn-by-turn directions easily over road noise. A built-in photo viewer lets you share your favorite shots with others on its screen. You can connect any universal rear-view camera to the navigator's dedicated input for a big-screen view of what's behind you as you're backing up. Rig-friendly directions You'll get detailed maps of the United States and Canada, plus millions of searchable points of interest so you can find nearby truck parking, services, and accommodations. You can even add your favorite out-of-the-way locations for future journeys. You can select specific restrictions for your truck, including hazmats, loaded/empty weights, height, width, number of trailers, and more, and the navigator will find the best possible routes. A virtual dashboard lets you keep track of percentage of trip completed, odometer, average speed uphill and downhill, and more. Rand McNally's proprietary bridge height and weight restrictions information ensures the navigator finds the safest way to your destination, so you don't have to backtrack. The navigator will also show you rig-friendly amenities at the next exit, so you can find the best spots for parking and other road necessities. You'll also get enhanced guidance features that are great for any type of vehicle, like junction view with lane assist to get you through complicated interchanges. Text-to-speech directions announce actual street names at turns. Speed limit indicators show you the posted speed limit where you're traveling, and alert you when you might be going fast enough for smokey to notice. Helpful warnings Sync the navigator to Rand McNally's exclusive road construction database through your computer — then hit the highway with confidence as the TND 720 notifies you of potential delays along your route and helps you find a way around them. You'll also get alerts for speed limit changes, sharp curves, and more. Wi-Fi for weather updates The TND 720's built-in Wi-Fi compatibilty comes in handy when you're wondering about the weather. Connect to a Wi-Fi hotspot, and the navigator can import weather conditions and forecasts for your current location, your destination, and anywhere along your route (data charges may apply, depending on your service provider). You can choose from ten different live map overlays to see important details for truckers, including wind speed and precipitation, all at no additional cost to you. Optional traffic reports If you're worried about getting hung up in traffic that could cost you time and money, Rand McNally offers a great solution. You can subscribe to their Traffic Everywhere service and keep delays to a minimum. Simply download the free Rand McNally Dock software suite to your computer, connect your navigator, and subscribe to Traffic Everywhere by entering the proper payment. Your navigator will automatically keep you up-to-date on traffic conditions in your area when it's connected via Wi-Fi. You can see congestion as it develops and find the best route around it, including along major truck routes in rural areas. Product Highlights:portable GPS navigator for over-the-road trucksrear-view camera input (2.5mm)JPEG picture viewersuction-cup windshield/dash mount, USB cable, AC power adapter, car power adapter, and built-in rechargeable battery with up to 1 hour of lifeNavigation features:7" color touchscreen controlinternal flash memory preloaded with maps of the U.S. and Canadaallows truck-specific restrictions when routingmillions of points of interest (allows custom points of interest)text-to-speech voice prompts announce road namesjunction view with lane guidancespeed limit indicatorfuel logmulti-destination routing: route optimizationtransport modes: truck, autoExpandability:microSD card slotcompatible with Rand McNally's optional Traffic Everywhere service (requires subscription)Other features and specs:Wi-Fi compatibility for dynamic weather data including map overlaysdimensions: 7-1/2"W x 5-1/8"H x 1-1/16"Dweight: 2.8 lbs.warranty: 1 yearOur 60-day money-back guarantee Who needs a portable navigator? Portable GPS puts you in touch with the world when you're on the road. Tap the restaurant icon, and it asks you what kind of food you're looking for. Type in "Mexican," and you're eating a burrito before you know it. A portable navigator not only gets you to your destination, it can also find museums, theaters, and other spots along the way. Many navigators receive traffic reports, so you can avoid jams. Other cool features range from hands-free calling to 3D graphics and lane guidance. Best of all, you can move a portable easily from car to car, a big plus for multi-car families. Rand McNally IntelliRoute TND 720 Reviews Average Customer Review: 1 reviews Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $350 rewards card Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Enter the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. truckers GPS Written By Connie R, Auburn Ne. on Wednesday, July 17, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I bought the truckers GPS for my husband and he had a few problems using it but he called your tech support and they gave him very good advice and now my husband loves it , he can't stop talking about it, his trips, destinations are so much more easier to find . He brags about it to other truckers like it was his girlfriend HAHA, thank you for your service and for making my husband a happy trucker. Connie 3 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes No Hands-on research Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes What's in the box? Download owner's manual Portable GPS navigation device (w/7" LCD) Adjustable suction cup mount Cigarette lighter power adapter with attached 94" cable (Mini-B 2.0 USB plug) AC adapter with attached 57" cable (Mini-B 2.0 USB plug) 40" USB cable (Type A USB on one end and Mini B 2.0 USB on the other end) Spare 2A glass fuse Quick Start Guide (Eng/Fren) Accessory Guide "Keep your device up to date" card Features and Specs Features Maps Free lifetime updates Map Coverage US (50), CA Points of Interest Millions Multiple Destination Routing Yes Screen Size 7" Widescreen Yes Bluetooth Capable No Photo Viewer No Digital Audio Playback No Text To Speech Yes Voice Control No Dynamic Content Services Weather (via Wi-Fi) Removable Memory Type None Battery Life 1 hour Warranty Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 1 Year Product Research Features Truck Tools Connections Features Overview: The Rand McNally TND 720 is a portable GPS designed specifically for truckers. Millions of Points of Interest (POIs) are available, with detailed information on truck stops, weigh stations, service and repair. When available, the unit will display a cross reference to the most recent printed Rand McNally Motor Carriers Road Atlas. It has a large 7" LCD touchscreen display for excellent visibility. Truck Routing: The TND 720 routes you to your destination, keeping in mind the special requirements and restrictions that are common to the trucking industry, such as size, weight, or cargo restrictions. At each exit, the Quick View shows which businesses feature truck parking and other amenities. There are also warnings for speed limit changes, sharp curves, dirt roads, and other potential trouble spots. You can switch vehicle type to car, if desired. Multi-Stop Trips: When creating a multi-stop trip, you can enter the location of up to 50 stops. The Optimizer Wizard will organize the trip for the most efficient route. You can manually select the first or last stop, as well as reorder the destinations as you desire. Routes can be saved for future use. Truck Information: Before you start your trip, you can enter data about your particular rig. This data helps the unit to calculate the best and safest route for you to take. The information includes: Hazmat Type: Choose from: None, Explosives, Gases, Flammable Liquids, Flammable Solids, Oxidizers, Poison, Radioactive, Corrosives, Other, or PIH. Weight (empty): (enter # of pounds) Weight (loaded): (enter # of pounds) Height: (enter height in inches) Width: (enter width in inches) Trailers: Straight, 48', 53', Double, or Triple ETA Adjustment: Choose from: Increase Some, Increase More, OK, Decrease Some, or Decrease More Driving Status: In the Main Menu, you can set the unit to keep track of the status of the truck and the driver. The Load Option lets you specify whether the trailer is always loaded or whether you want to be prompted each time a route is calculated. The Driver Status field can be set to Automatic, which starts and stops the driving timers when the vehicle is in motion or stopped. You can also override the Automatic setting and enter the Driver Status manually (On Duty or Off Duty). Warnings: The unit will provide customizable warnings and alert prompts for multiple situations. Warnings/Alerts can be Visual, Audible, Both, or turned off, and can be automatically dismissed after 10 or 30 seconds. Warnings/Alerts include: Hills & Sharp Curves: distance to hills or curves can be set in 0.2 mile increments Driving Day: time before driving hours limit warning can be set in 1/4-hour increments On Duty Day: time before duty hours limit warning can be set in 1/4-hour increments On Duty Week: time before duty week limit warning can be set in 1/4-hour increments Speed Limit Display: choose from None, Truck only, or Show car (if no truck limit is available) Speed Limit Alert: speed over limit can be set in 1 mph increments (up to 15) State Border Alert: distance to state border can be set in 1 mile increments Crossing State Border/Time zone change: can be turned on or off Tollbooth Alert: distance to toll booth can be set in 1 mile increments Weigh Station: distance to weigh station can be set in 1 mile increments Construction Area: distance to construction area can be set in 1 mile increments Speed Limit Change: distance to speed limit change can be set in 0.2 mile increments Weather Data: The TND 720 can be connected to the internet via Wi-Fi. This connection lets you receive current weather information for your destination or along your route. You can select from a variety of weather data, including temperature, wind speed, precipitation, forecasts, and relative humidity. The weather data can be displayed on the map as you drive. Traffic Everywhere: Rand McNally's Traffic Everywhere (a yearly subscription service at an additional cost) is available via download from their web site. Traffic Everywhere offers real-time traffic and construction information covering highways and interstates, local roads in urban areas, and major truck routes in rural areas, covering more than 260,000 miles of traffic flow in the U.S. and Canada. Virtual Dashboard: Your current speed is displayed in the lower left corner of the main screen. Tapping the current speed will bring up the Virtual Dashboard, where you can simultaneously view multiple bits of data as your drive: Current Direction of Travel Current Time: shows current time at the yard, your current location, and your destination, plus the estimated time of arrival (ETA) Sunrise/Sunset Times: based on vehicle location and day Current Speed Elevation: at current location Percentage of Current Trip Completed: includes distance to next maneuver and number of miles and time spent on the trip to this point Current Mile Marker Average Uphill and Downhill Speed Trip Information for up to three trips: includes odometer settings, hours, and speeds Add Fuel: opens a new fuel log entry (see Truck Tools>Fuel below) Reset: reset all at once or set time for auto reset Exit Quick View: A tab on the right side of the main page opens the Exit Quick View page, which shows points of interest and amenities at upcoming exits. POIs include restaurants, lodging, fuel, banks, etc. The exit name and number, and the distance to the exit is displayed, as well. Junction View: Along your route, when approaching an upcoming maneuver or exit, the Junction View displays a graphical representation of the intersection. Road signs indicating the proper lane to travel are displayed, plus the distance to the turn. Once the maneuver is past, the previously-viewed window reappears. Rand McNally Dock: The Rand McNally Dock software enables you to receive software upgrades, access map updates, construction updates, and communicate with the company. You can also export fuel logs to your home computer, and upload custom POIs, such as red light cameras, to the device. The Rand McNally Dock also includes product news, hardware support, and an online store. The Dock software is compatible with Windows and Mac, and can be downloaded to your home computer via the supplied USB cable. Tell Rand: During your trip, you can enter messages for Rand McNally regarding construction sites, vehicle restrictions, addresses, the device, and more. This information is passed along to the company the next time you connect to the Rand McNally Dock. Suction Cup Mount: The unit comes with an adjustable windshield mount with a large 3-1/2" diameter suction cup. Power Requirements: The TND 720 is powered by a built-in Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery. The battery charges in approximately two hours and has a battery life of approximately 1 hour. It can be operated (and the battery charged) while connected to vehicle power from the supplied 12-volt cigarette lighter adapter, or ordinary household AC current when using the supplied AC adapter (Input: 100-240V 50/60Hz; Output: 5V DC 2A). Truck Tools Timers: The TND 720 offers multiple timers to keep track of the amount of time you have spent driving during the current driving session, cumulative hours driving, total day hours, and total week hours. Two maintenance counters count down the number of miles until the next scheduled maintenance. The Timers tab also has two separate odometers that keep track of your mileage, as well as two separate gauges that calculate your average moving speed. Logs: The Logs tool keeps track of your mileage based on your Load Option status (empty, loaded) and your Driver Status (on-duty, off duty). Logs are kept in quarterly files, allowing you to review logs from previous months, quarters, or years. You can also view logs by date, by state, or by loaded/empty status. Trails: The Trails Tab lets you record a "bread crumb" path of GPS coordinates where your truck has traveled. This features lets you save a favorite route, shortcut, or help find your way back to a specific location. Each Trail entry can be given a custom name, and can be shown on the map when recalled. Fuel: The Fuel Tab lets you keep fuel logs along your trip. Each fuel log entry includes the date, location, number of gallons, price per gallon, and total cost. You can also mark the purchase as taxable. Fuel purchases are saved in quarterly files. Once fuel purchases have been entered, you can view the details by state or by month. Quick Planner: The Quick Planner helps you estimate the mileage and time between cities. After entering the beginning and ending cities, the unit will calculate the distance and driving times. You can edit the average speed, based on your own driving experience, to give you a more accurate driving time. If you enter the cost per mile, you can calculate the total cost of the trip. The Quick Planner covers larger cities in North America only. Road Atlas Information: As you plan your trip, you may want to know more about the areas you'll be traveling through. The Road Atlas Information tab gives you basic information about the 50 US states, Canadian provinces, and Mexico. Data includes general information about the state/province (largest city, land area, population, etc.), Truck length restrictions, as well as emergency and key phone numbers and websites. Other Truck Tools: The TND 720 includes the following helpful tools: Converter: converts miles to kilometers or kilometers to miles Calculator: lets you perform basic arithmetic Calendar: lets you look at the current date, week, month, and year, or use the arrows to view other months and years Notepad: lets you write notes on a blank note pad and save them for later use Connections Mini-B USB Port: The TND 720 has a Mini-B USB jack on the back for connecting the unit to one of the power adapters or to your computer (using the supplied USB cable). Rear Camera Input: The unit has a side-mounted 2.5mm sub-mini jack video input for connecting an optional back-up or rear-view camera. When a camera is connected, a camera icon appears in the upper left corner of the map screen. You can tap the icon any time you want to see the camera view. Audio Output: There is a side-mounted 3.5mm audio output for connecting the unit to an external speaker or sound system. Memory Card Slot: The unit has a side mounted microSD card card slot for future use only. Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team. They verify what's in the box, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Sorry, the Rand McNally IntelliRoute TND 720 is no longer available. Looking for a similar item? Shop all Portable GPS Navigation Or, you can still... Write a review Purchase accessories for this product Download the product manual Search the website Go


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Please check back to the site in the coming months for more information about next year's show.
February 17 – 21, 2016
Washington St. Convention Center
7th & Pike | Seattle, Washington
Tickets for the 2016 Northwest Flower & Garden Show are now available for purchase online. Tickets will be available for purchase at a local retailer this December.
Tickets are also available for purchase at the Convention Center any day of the show! The ticket window was moved from the North Lobby to the South Lobby in 2015. Will Call will also be moved to the South Lobby to be more convenient for our attendees.
All tickets purchased online, from a retailer or at the show are non-refundable.
Directions, Transit & Parking
Please click here for detailed driving directions, a variety of public transportation options, parking rates, and much more.
Wednesday: 9am – 8pm
Thursday: 9am – 8pm
Friday: 9am – 8pm
Saturday: 9am – 8pm
Sunday: 9am – 6pm
Seminar Schedule
The Seminar Schedule for the 2015 show is NOW available online.
Please click here to view the full schedule.
Exhibitor List
Please click here for a full list of exhibitors who are taking part in the 2015 show.
The show has partnered with GTA Meetings to bring incredible rates at some of downtown Seattle's BEST hotels.
Click here to book your room for the show.
Garden Wars
Let the battle begin! Read more about this all new feature, premiering daily at 1pm!
Show Map
Click here to view a full show map, including a full list of exhibitors.
'Like' us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Flower Show Ticket Types & Prices
**Tickets are non-refundable
and all purchases are final. If ordering
online a working printer is needed to print your tickets.
Travel Packages
Pack your bags!
The Northwest Flower & Garden Show is very happy to announce special rates at many of downtown Seattle's best hotels. To book online, please click here.
Canadian Specials
The Northwest Flower & Garden Show has some Special Packages for Canadians ONLY!
See Subaru at the show!
Be sure to stop by the Subaru display located on the Skybridge at the Washington State Convention Center!
It's all about love with Subaru at the show!
Be sure to stop by the Subaru display located on the Skybridge and the Lobby at the Washington State Convention Center!
What do you love? Stop by the Subaru Lobby exhibit and get your tree hugger on! Take a photo in our tree hugger display to share a fun photo with friends and family. Subaru will have the new 2015 Subaru Forester in this exhibit display.
Love takes flight in the Sky Bridge Subaru display. Learn about bird migrations and learn how birds communicate with each other in this interactive display in partnership with our friends at Cornell Lab. Check out the various birdhouses on display and pick-up a special DIY project card to learn how to make your own birdhouse. The 2015 Subaru Outback joins the fun in this display!
Are you a Subaru owner and love where your Subaru takes you? Click here to join the fun and learn how you can earn complimentary tickets to the Northwest Flower & Garden Show and a Subaru Gear gift certificate!
From greenhouses to gardening tools, bulbs to botanical art, you will find all things related to plants, gardens and outdoor living (and only to those subjects!) in the Marketplace. Over 75 nurseries, 35 Educational/Garden Resource Center organizations and 250 other exhibitors display their wares.
Most exhibitors are offering plants and other products for sale right at the Show. And don't forget the Show provides convenient and free Package Check locations where you can safely leave your cherished acquisitions while you visit the rest of the Show.
Are you interested in learning more about becoming a vendor at the Northwest Flower & Garden Show? Read our Exhibitor's Page to find out about becoming a 2015 Exhibitor.
Display Gardens
The Show Gardens are the heart and soul of all world-class gardens shows and the Northwest Flower & Garden Show is no exception. To honor Valentine's Day the Show theme for 2015 is 'Romance Blossoms'. This year's Garden Creators will be pulling out all the stops to deliver colorful, flower-filled delights; the perfect venue for a romantic stroll at any time of day. From a heart-shaped grotto, a visit to Capri and a story of a life together through the years, this year's Show has something for everyone.
Check out our Garden Creators and get a special preview of their vision of a little Romance.
Behind the Scenes Videos
Show Features
City Living – Staged on the Convention Center's Skybridge spanning Pike Street far below, 8 delightful patio gardens offer lots of practical ideas and inspiration, especially for apartment and condo dwellers, or anyone with a limited space for outdoor living.
Floral Competition – This opulent display of artfully arranged blooms will delight anyone who partakes in the visual splendor. Located in the South Lobby, don't miss this competition showcasing the area's best and most innovative designers and florists.
City Living
Staged on the Convention Center's Skybridge spanning Pike Street far below, 8 delightful patio gardens offer lots of practical ideas and inspiration, especially for apartment and condo dwellers, or anyone with a limited space for outdoor living.
City Living demonstrates just how creative container plantings can be in a small space. These 8-ft. x 14-ft. masterpieces incorporate intimate outdoor living spaces for relaxing and entertaining. The patio gardens demonstrate creative ways to use space, incorporating vertical wall planters, bold plant combinations, lavish textural accents, cozy seating and even water features using the natural sounds of water to mask the cacophony of city noise. These gardens are created by leading retail nurseries and landscape designers in the Pacific Northwest.
Opening Night Party
Be first to see the dazzling Show Gardens at the Opening Night Party, on Tuesday, February 16, 2016, the evening before the Show's public opening.
The Opening Night Party at the Show benefits the Arboretum Foundation, one of Seattle's oldest non-profit organizations, providing support for Seattle's internationally renowned 230-acre Washington Park Arboretum.
Click here for more information and ticket options for this event.


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I want following: be able to set hardware mode for video decoding and software mode for audio. Best players I have seen so far support one switch for both. Am I corrent that hardware mode for video is beneficial in terms performance/battery life?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Android Enthusiasts Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for enthusiasts and power users of the Android operating system. It's 100% free, no registration required.
MX Player does HW video / SW audio.


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Fence Extension for Large Horse Farm with Paddock (5221)
Item Number: 6255
Please Note: This item is part of the Direct Service range. This particular range of products are intended as accessories and/or additions to existing Playmobil sets. For this reason, most of the items are supplied in plastic bags instead of boxes.


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LET'S PLAY! — Creative toys, games and collectibles that combine
the magic of Disney and the fun of Hasbro await guests at Once Upon
a Toy, a 16,000-square-foot toy store at Downtown Disney
Marketplace, part of Walt Disney World Resort in Lake Buena Vista,
Fla. The store's creative playthings include a MR. POTATO HEAD with
colorful Disney theme park accessories, a version of the classic
detective game CLUE set inside Disney's Haunted Mansion attraction,
Star Tours action figures from the "Star Wars"-inspired attraction
and more.
Once Upon a Toy – Downtown Disney Marketplace
Filed in: Downtown Disney
LET'S PLAY! — Creative toys, games and collectibles that combine


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- Pit Stop Broken Down - NEW
- 2013 Educational Poster
- 2011 Educational Poster
- 2012 Educational Poster
- F1 Sauber car diagram. Visual of internal make-up of car.
- What it takes to be a F1 driver. Health and fitness.
Video Content*
- Cam McConville gives us insight into an F1 car
- Timelapse: Building the Australian Grand Prix Circuit
- 2012 F1 Australian Grand Prix Pit Channel Team Radio Feature - Dailymotion
- Sauber F1 team discuss the internal make up of a F1 car
*Educational content support provided by Sauber Formula 1 team, Lotus Formula 1 team, Stuart Sykes and Phil Branagan.


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Going GreenThursday, July 16th, 2009
Many of our video projects are shot on location, but every so often we have an opportunity to so some green screen work for a client. Shooting a subject against a green screen will allow the video editor to remove the green background and replace it with another of his or her choosing. Green screens are used every day on the evening news when the weatherman delivers the forecast.
Working with a green screen can be tricky, because if not done correctly, you will have nightmares in post production as you try to key out the screen and insert your own background. My recommendation is to shoot some practice footage first before you start work with your client. Here are a few things I've learned from my experiences:
- The green screen should have no wrinkles or folds. Any imperfections across the surface of the green screen will result in shadows and hard lines that will be difficult to key out in post.
- The green screen should be evenly lit. There should be no shadows and no fall off. The light should be soft and diffused. A light meter will help ensure accuracy.
- Create distance between the subject and the green screen. Any light reflecting off the green screen and onto the subject should be eliminated. If not, your subject's edges will have a green glow when the screen is keyed out. Move your subject as far away from the screen as possible. Then use flags to block any reflected light coming from the screen.
- Shoot on a format with the highest-rated color space possible. MiniDV has a color space of 4:1:1. You can use it for green screen work, but it isn't the best option. Just be aware that there will be some challenges in keying with MiniDV footage. The edges on your subject won't be perfectly clean. However, if your video is intended only for the web, MiniDV will work for you. Consider this video we produced. It was shot on MiniDV and the client was satisfied with the green screen work. Formats like DVCPro and DVCProHD have a color space of 4:2:2, making them better for keying.
Learning the proper video production techniques takes practice. There's always something new to learn and the more time you spend shooting and editing, the better your craft will be.


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102,949pages on
this wiki
this wiki
- Were you looking for general information about Healthstones or information on the Create Healthstone spell?
| This article or section is an item stub. You can help expand it by editing it.
Item boilerplate · Boilerplate help · Research: Wowhead WoWDB
- Master Healthstone
- Item Level 70
- Unique
- Conjured Item
- Requires level 60
- Use: Instantly restores 2496 life.
- 1 (Expendable) Charges
- Cooldown: 2 min
See also the unimproved Master Healthstone.
Source Edit
- Warlock's spell, Create Healthstone rank 5 with Warlock talent Improved Healthstone rank 2.


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People's Critic: Film Reviews
This blog is my look at movies, pop culture and entertainment. It's a blog by the people that speaks for the people who love entertainment. I love to write and to share my opinion. Hope you enjoy what I have to say.
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My Saturday at MIFFF
The Maelstrom International Fantastic Film Festival [MIFFF] is back to celebrate interesting and riveting filmmaking with their Opening Night Features, Midnight Movies, and Shorts. On a rare sunny fall Saturday, I spent 8 hours nestled in the northwest corner of Seattle Center at SIFF Film Center to check out MIFFF's Saturday block of animated, fantasy, […] [Read More]