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Program turns 'trash' into treasure
University of South Carolina student Drew McElwee's drive home is more than 10 hours. So, he decided it was easier to lug his dorm carpet to the curb than haul it across the country.
"We didn't have space in storage, and we have an SUV, but it's not big enough to hold my carpet," McElwee said.
McElwee isn't alone. Hundreds of other students living on the USC campus faced a similar dilemma.
Take It or Leave It, a program that was created in 2001 by University Housing and is part of the university's green initiative, turns discarded items into treasures for local charities that serve people in need.
"We were looking around, and we saw a lot of the things that the students were just throwing away that could have been recycled or donated to a charity," said Margaret Bounds, coordinator for University Environmental Sustainability.
This year, the staff set up 72 collection boxes in all the residence halls for students to dump items that they didn't want to take home. The results were overwhelming: 2,856 pounds of food and 5,383 pounds of clothing were collected last year. Bounds expects a larger haul this year.
"We see a whole range of things, including brand new shoes," Bounds said. "I've seen shoes in their box with the tags still on-- lots of clothing, really nice appliances, some really nice printers, refrigerators. We've basically seen the whole range of things from toiletries to a fax machine."
University Housing workers spent the last two weeks of the school year loading up vans with the items but, instead of hauling it to the landfill, they headed to local charities like Harvest Hope Food Bank, where the delivery made a huge difference at a critical time of year.
"It's fantastic," said Chris Daly, chief operating officer of Harvest Hope. "It's what food banking is all about. You eliminate usable food from going into the waste, and you make it available to folks who need it. People think a lot about charitable organizations during the holiday season, and we're grateful. But as the summer months creep up, we see a decline in financial donations and food donations."


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Luke Bryan playing Daytona 500, Spring Break shows
Listen to Luke Bryan on iHeartRadio
Luke Bryan says his fans are really identifying with his latest chart-topper, "Drink A Beer."
Bryan is performing "Drink A Beer" on his "That's My Kind Of Night" tour, which will be in Lexington, Kentucky Friday night. On Sunday Luke will be in Daytona Beach, Florida. The country star is slated to play the Daytona 500 Budweiser Pre-Race Show just prior to the big NASCAR event.
Bryan will return to Florida for more special shows next month. He'll be playing his annual Spring Break concerts at Spinnaker's Beach Club in Panama City. The free shows are set for March 11th and 12th. The performances coincide with the arrival of Luke's new Spring Break set, "Spring Break 6...Like We Ain't Ever." The six-track digital EP will be available March 11th.
Photo Credit Getty Images

subset: commoncrawl


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Kid Rock slams Justin Bieber
Listen to Kid Rock on iHeartRadio | Listen to Justin Bieber on iHeartRadio
(Yahoo!) - Anybody who's been keeping tabs on Justin Bieber knows that the teen idol has been making plenty of headlines lately – but for all the wrong reasons.
The 19-year-old singer has been caught on camera in recent months scuffling with photographers and had highly publicized rants and confrontations with nightclub bouncers. He also recently struck a man while driving his Ferrari (although police determined he wasn't at fault in the incident) and rapper King Kevi is seeking a restraining order against him. It's enough to make your head spin!
Kid Rock has his own views on Bieber and these incidents, and was very outspoken about them on The Howard Stern Show on Wednesday. Talking to the shock jock, the veteran rocker compared Biebs to one-hit-wonder Vanilla Ice, whose music career quickly went downhill after he released "Ice Ice Baby" in 1990 and went on to a career in real estate.
"Tell me if this is wrong. Justin Bieber…is 100 percent like watching Vanilla Ice all over again. It's exactly the same," Rock told Stern, adding, "Well, as soon as Bieber has a hit, he'll be like Vanilla Ice." Yikes!
Rock went on to say that he actually feels sorry for Bieber, pointing out that it can't be easy to have that type of money and fame at such a young age. "The kid's young," he said. "He's got some money. He's got the world in his hands. It's just kind of sad to see him go down this trajectory. It's gonna be a very long ride down. We all know the story. I kind of feel for the kid, to be honest with you."
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Curtiss Allen Sr., director of the Redlands Fourth of July Band, will narrate Gail Kubik's orchestral version of Dr. Seuss's "Gerald McBoing-Boing" on the San Bernardino Symphony's family concert.
The concert, "Treasures of the Americas," will be at 3 p.m. Jan. 13 at the California Theatre of the Performing Arts, 562 W. Fourth St.
The concert also includes "Appalachian Spring" by Aaron Copland, "Homage to Garcia Lorca" by Silvestre Revueltas, "Estrellita" by Manuel Ponce and "Voices of Panama" by William Grant Still.
A music fair, including instrument petting zoo, activity booths and entertainment, will be held before the concert, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. School music groups will perform, including the Redlands Christian School Jazz Ensemble and a band from Beattie Middle School.
Tickets start at $20 for adults and $11 for students with ID.
Information: www.sanbernardinosymhony.org; 909-381-5388


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In celebration of Willow Creek Academy's 11th Anniversary, Willow Creek Foundation and The City of Sausalito Parks & Recreation Department present Sausalicious!.
This dynamic event will take place at 10 Liberty Ship Way, Bay 2 in Sausalito and feature outstanding local food, music and art. Come and view over 20 local artists in their studios and enjoy some of Sausalito's best restaurants; Plate Shop, Osteria Divino, Sartaj India Cafe, Saylor's Restaurant , Sushi Ran and many more offering some of their best dishes to celebrate this wonderful community event. Everyone is welcome to join in the fun.
Willow Creek Foundation and Sausalito Parks & Recreation will stage a Silent Auction to benefit children's programs with many coveted auction items such as special getaway vacation packages, Jazz by the Bay tables & picnics, 49er 50yardline tickets, dinners and gift certificates to all your favorite places. All proceeds benefit Willow Creek Academy and Robin Sweeny Park Playground.
Copyright © 2003- 2013 City of Sausalito
420 Litho Street, Sausalito, CA 94965
(415) 289-4100
Website Created by Vision Internet
Contact Us
Sausalito Chamber of Commerce


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You can easily change it via System Settings -> Paths
I was wondering how to make kde map the visible desktop to the Desktop folder in the user dir. It was rather useful to be able to keep stuff in the user directory, like nice neat organized subdirs that didnt cover my desktop. Any ideas?


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Undergraduate Programs
As an undergraduate student at UC Riverside, you have the opportunity to choose from among a vast number of majors and minors that allow you to work towards your dreams and make a difference in the world.
Small classes, a supportive and accessible faculty and a dynamic and supportive learning environment make UC Riverside your place to shine.
Below you will find a brief summary of each of UCR's undergraduate programs and selected minors. If you would like more detailed information about a program, please click the links provided. For more information in a downloadable PDF format, visit Admissions's Academics page.
Search all Undergraduate Majors
- Administrative Studies
The major is only offered in combination with a Bachelor of Arts degree in art history, economics, history, sociology or political science, or with a Bachelor of Science degree in sociology. Students gain an interdisciplinary approach to training in decision-making and analytical skills and a thorough grounding in their respective disciplines. Offered by the Department of Administrative Studies in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- African American Studies
The curriculum examines the African American experience, fostering a greater understanding and appreciation of the contributions that African Americans have made to society. It focuses within a framework of power relations, class, politics, race/ ethnicity, gender, education, socioeconomics and culture. The program leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in African American studies. Offered by the Department of Ethnic Studies in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Anthropology
The Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree program in anthropology includes four broad subfields:
- Socio-cultural anthropology, which studies communities comparatively in their local and global contexts
- Archaeology, which investigates past societies through their material and written remains
- Biological anthropology, which focuses on the evolution of the human as a species and the interaction of human biological variability with culture
- Linguistic anthropology, which explores the interconnections of language, culture, thought and social structure
- Art (Studio)
The Bachelor of Arts in art offers a broad spectrum of classes spanning not only traditional art disciplines such as painting, drawing, photography and sculpture, but also newer disciplines such as inter-media, video and digital art, and art theory. Students can create individual programs to match their personal needs and interests. Offered by the Department of Art in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Art History
The Bachelor of Arts in art history provides the framework for the critical study of a wide range of cultures in different periods of human history. Students examine works of art in relation to the circumstances surrounding their creation. Offered by the Department of the History of Art in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences. Additional courses of study include:
- Art history/religious studies — combining courses in art history with those of related religious content and background. Students may choose between the Asian concentration, the student-designed comparative concentration, and the Western concentration. Offered in tandem with the Department of Religious Studies
- Art history/administrative studies — providing students with the background for a career in museums by combining training in management and the history of art. Offered in tandem with the Department of Administrative Studies
- Asian American Studies
The program focuses on the Asian American experience. It is an interdisciplinary field that investigates the study of racialization processes that are simultaneously domestic, transnational and global in nature. Students study a wide range of issues including
- Korean/African American and Latino relations in Los Angeles
- Foreign policy and Asian Americans
- Japanese internment, Asian American literature, and Asian American women
- Asian Literatures and Cultures
The degree in Asian literatures and cultures offers a diverse, flexible program for students interested in the study of Asian languages, cultures and literatures. Students can choose the Chinese or Japanese track. The major is interdisciplinary, giving students the opportunity to combine courses from different UCR departments and considerable freedom to choose courses on the basis of their own areas of interest. Language proficiency and some courses in literature or culture are required. Students can study literature in the original language or focus on culture, history, and literature using texts in English translation. Offered by the Department of Comparative Literature and Foreign Languages in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Asian Studies
The Bachelor of Arts in Asian studies is an interdisciplinary program that draws on courses and faculty from various departments. It is built around training in East, Southeast, and South Asian languages, but covers many aspects of East Asian history, literature, and cultures. Students may choose between two tracks of study:
- East Asian studies - focusing on China, Japan, or Korea
- Comparative Asian studies - allows students to take a broader perspective by developing a comparative, interdisciplinary approach to the study of different areas of Asia and Asian America. This interdisciplinary program is offered by the Asian Studies Program in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Biochemistry
Students examine the chemistry of life through a rigorous and focused program, leading to a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Students may choose an emphasis in biology, chemistry, or medical sciences. Topics of study include:
- The molecular basis of human health and disease
- The molecular basis of nutrition
- The structure and function of biological macromolecules
- The chemical basis of biological metabolism
- How the genetic code is translated at the chemical level
- How hormones function
- Bioengineering
Students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in bioengineering will receive broad preparation to enter fields such as biotechnology, biomedical engineering and medicine. The curriculum provides the core courses for entry into most medical schools. The program involves developing processes and products made possible by basic science research in biology and engineering. The UCR campus offers comprehensive programs in the life sciences, and many specialized courses are available to students in the Bioengineering program to enhance their educational and career goals. The Bioengineering program is an interdisciplinary program offered by the Bourns College of Engineering.
- Biological Sciences
The Bachelor of Science degree program in biological sciences offers students guidance and flexibility in achieving individual educational and career goals through the following 10 tracks:
- Bioinformatics and genomics
- Biology (integrated)
- Cell, molecular and developmental biology
- Conservation biology
- Entomology
- Environmental toxicology
- Evolution and ecology
- Medical biology
- Microbiology
- Plant biology
- Biology
Biology students can choose a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The program covers scientific methods, observation and experimental techniques, and rational approaches the study of organisms — from the level of molecules to interactions between populations. Students can take a breadth of advanced courses in biology or choose an area of emphasis, including:
- Molecular and cell biology
- Genetics and development
- Animal behavior
- Microbiology and parasitology
- Zoology and physiology
- Evolution and ecology
- Premedicine, preparation for pharmacy or other health sciences or veterinary medicine
- Botany and Plant Sciences
See "Plant Biology"
- Business Administration
Students are provided a broad education in the humanities, arts, and social sciences and are taught the specialization and skills required for success in today's business world. Students initially enroll in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences in pre-business, then declare the business administration major in their junior year. During their junior and senior years, students take core and elective courses in areas such as accounting, finance, human resources, international business, management information systems, marketing and organizational behavior. Offered by the Undergraduate Business Program in the School of Business.
- Business Economics
Students pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in business economics are provided with a broad base in the study of the production and distribution of goods and services, enhanced by business principles. Students gain insights and skills related to marketplace structures, the functioning of economic systems and the use of tools for analyzing topics such as individual and social decision making, the distribution of resources, income theories and fiscal monetary policies. Offered by the Department of Economics in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Chemical Engineering
The Bachelor of Science degree program teaches students how modern chemical engineering processes work to produce today's goods. Majors may choose one of three emphases:
- Chemical engineering
- Biochemical engineering — focusing on biochemical processes based on microorganisms or enzymes
- Bioengineering — applying chemical engineering principles in the study of medicine and health
- Chemistry
The Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees allow students to study the latest theories and techniques in theoretical and experimental chemistry as well as computational methods in chemistry and molecular synthesis and structures. Students will spend some 600 hours conducting laboratory experiments. Students pursuing the Bachelor of Science may choose to pursue an option in chemical physics or environmental chemistry, while all chemistry majors may opt to declare the pre-health science chemistry option. Offered by the Department of Chemistry in the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences.
- Chicano Bilingual/ Bicultural Studies Minor
The Chicano bilingual/bicultural studies minor gives students a basic understanding of the Spanish language and introduces them to the social, cultural, and linguistic diversity of the Chicano population in California and the southwestern United States. The minor prepares students to examine the educational needs of language-minority populations. Offered by the Department of Chicano bilingual/bicultural studies minor is offered by the Department of Ethnic Studies in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Chicano Studies
The Bachelor of Arts program in Chicano studies is a comprehensive and comparative examination of the Chicano experience from both historical and contemporary perspectives. The curriculum focuses on:
- History and politics
- Culture and art
- Language
- Music of La Raza
- Classical Studies
Students pursuing the Bachelor of Arts in classical studies examine all aspects of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations that enhance our understanding of the modern world. The program covers the art, archaeology, history, religion, philosophy, and especially the language and literature of more than 2,000 years from the Mediterranean Basin into Europe, the Near East, and Africa. Offered by the Department of Comparative Literature and Foreign Languages in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Comparative Ancient Civilizations
The Bachelor of Arts in comparative ancient civilizations is interdepartmental and interdisciplinary and focuses on a variety of pre-modern cultures of the world that flourished economically, politically, and culturally over significantly long periods of time and produced an enduring legacy. Students learn about
- The perceptions and interactions of ancient civilizations with one another and with later civilizations that use the older cultures to reinforce or distinguish their own ideals
- The comparison of aspects by which an ancient civilization is defined
- The processes by which ancient civilizations are constructed
- Comparative Literature
The Bachelor of Arts in comparative literature is an interdisciplinary field that encourages the study of inter-literary relationships among various cultural traditions. Students study different genres of literary works from a comparative perspective involving two or more literary and cultural traditions. Offered by the Department of Comparative Literature and Foreign Languages in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Computer Engineering
Offering a Bachelor of Science, UCR's program in computer engineering is one of the newest in the country, covering traditional subjects and the latest topics, with the most modern equipment and methods available. Students gain a broad background in mathematics and statistics, computer science and engineering, and electrical engineering design and analysis methods. In addition, students can select course work to specialize in topics such as very large-scale integrated (VLSI) circuits, embedded computation and control, and communication and network system design offered by the Computer Science and Engineering Department in the Bourns College of Engineering.
- Computer Science
The Bachelor of Science in computer science is designed to meet the demand for employees with the technical skills and background to apply the existing computing technology and to develop new technology. Computer science courses cover artificial intelligence, commercial software development, compiler construction, and very large scale integration (VLSI) design. The major stresses the study of core and advanced CS topics and prepares students for a large variety of computing careers in
- Software engineering
- Networks, databases, and embedded systems
- Graphics and algorithms
- Security and system analysis
- Creative Writing
Students in the Bachelor of Arts in creative writing program focus on:
- Developing writing skills and interests
- The forms and techniques of the art of poetry, nonfiction, and fiction
- How to read as writers
- How writers use language to manipulate meanings
- How to use language in ways that make ideas accessible and artistically compelling
- Dance
Bachelor of Arts in dance students gain in-depth experience as choreographers while forming a cultural and historical perspective on the art of dance. Emphases include:
- Modern technique choreography
- Cultivation of cultural and historical perspectives on dance
- Movement practices
- Dance composition
- Performance
- Cultural and historical studies
- Digital and screen studies
- Economics
The Bachelor of Arts in economics offers in-depth knowledge of how markets work and an understanding of how government intervention affects the economy. Mathematics and statistics serve as analytical tools for undergraduate studies. Students delve into specialized areas, including:
- Development economics
- Microeconomics and macroeconomics
- Money and banking
- Econometrics
- International economics
- Electrical Engineering
The Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering prepares students for the application analysis and design methods to problems in electrical, computer, and systems engineering. One of the newest programs in the country, it covers both the traditional subjects and the latest topics in electrical engineering using the most modern equipment available. Students can specialize in
- Communications and signal processing
- Intelligent systems
- Nano-materials devices and circuits
- Controls and robotics
- English
The Bachelor of Arts in English is designed to provide a well-balanced, thought-provoking program for students with a serious interest in the study of literature and culture. Students have considerable freedom to select courses according to their own interests. Subjects can include periods such as Medieval, Victorian, or contemporary; genres such as the dream vision, the Gothic novel, or film noir; areas such as colonial literature, gender and sexuality, or cultural studies; authors or major works. Offered by the Department of English in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Entomology
The major in entomology leads to either a Bachelor of Science degree, for students with a strong interest in the biological sciences, or a Bachelor of Arts degree, for students who want a broader background in the humanities and social sciences combined with studies in the natural sciences. The department is internationally known for their cutting-edge research and state-of-the-art facilities. Students receive diverse training in the basic biological sciences, with an emphasis on insect systems. Offered by the Department of Entomology in the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences.
- Environmental Engineering
UCR's Bachelor of Science in environmental engineering is one of the few in California. Students will learn the design and construction of equipment and processes that help reduce or eliminate human-made pollutants in the environment. In-depth electives allow for specializing in study of air quality or water quality. Offered by the Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering in the Bourns College of Engineering.
- Environmental Sciences
Students who earn a Bachelor of Science in environmental science can pursue professions involved with solving environmental problems. During the first two years, students complete their core requirements. During the junior and senior years, students can specialize in an option of interest related to environmental sciences. Offered by the Department of Environmental Sciences in the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences.
- Ethnic Studies
Students examine inter- and intra-group differences and commonalities in history, culture, racism, the impact of law and social inequality in contemporary society, and the specific experiences of African Americans, Asian Americans, Chicanas/os and Latinas/os, and Native Americans. The program offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in:
- Ethnic studies
- African American studies
- Asian American studies
- Chicano studies
- Native American studies
- Geosciences
Offered by the Department of Earth Sciences in the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Geology offers four options:
- General geology
- Geobiology
- Geophysics
- Biogeography
- Global Studies
The program prepares students to become global thinkers and problem solvers by crossing disciplines, drawing on the fine arts, social sciences, humanities, and sciences. Students prepare for careers in public service, media work at the practical and policy levels, environmental advocacy; graduate study in a variety of disciplines; or for advanced study in professional schools of public policy, law, medicine, or management. This interdisciplinary program is offered by the Global Studies Program in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- History
The program offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in:
- History
- History/administrative studies
- History/law and society
- Information Systems
The Bachelor of Science degree covers the core of computer science along with basic business and management topics, preparing students for careers in management of computer and information systems, system administration, and e-commerce. It combines a rigorous computer science curriculum with fundamental topics from management in a single degree. Students prepare for careers that require both technical depth and management knowledge. Offered by the Computer Science and Engineering Department in the Bourns College of Engineering.
- Interdisciplinary Studies
Students are provided with the opportunity to earn a degree within a broad liberal arts education. During the junior and senior year, students can specialize in Communication Studies or select two concentrations representing different fields of study. Students gain competence in their areas of interest that enables them to extend and deepen the investigations begun during the first two years. Requirements are flexible and allow students to prepare for graduate or professional school as well as pursue their interests. Offered by the Interdisciplinary Studies Program under he College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- International Relations Minor
The International relations is an interdisciplinary minor that probes questions of economics, history, and political issues in an integrated program, offering an understanding of the issues and problems facing the countries of the world as they become more interdependent. It prepares students for the many careers in the international arena. Offered by the International Relations Program in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Languages
The Department of Comparative Literature and Foreign Languages offers the Bachelor of Arts degree with majors in:
- Asian literatures and cultures — students choose a Chinese or Japanese track and study Asian languages, cultures, and literatures. Language proficiency and some courses in literature in culture are required. Students can study literature in the original language or focus on culture, history, and literature using texts in English translation.
- French — Focused on a core study of French culture, literature, and language, students can take the major with the options French literature or French civilization, which focuses on the culture and people of France.
- Germanic Studies — The major offers a diverse curriculum ranging from beginning language classes to advanced study of literary and cultural topics. Students work closely with a faculty advisor to form a program of study.
- Russian Studies — The major is for students who are interested in Russian language and literature, and history and civilization. Students work closely with advisors to plan a coherent program of courses that match the student's interests.
- Language — The major allows students to specialize in two or three foreign languages, their creative use in literature, and the cultures and civilizations they reflect.
- Latin American Studies
The Bachelor of Arts features study of the anthropology, economics, geography, history, sociology, languages, and cultures of the region. The major provides the ability to explore subjects of particular interest. Students can complete a double major with other departments. Offered by the Latin American Studies Program in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Law and Society
The Bachelor of Arts in gives undergraduates an interdisciplinary liberal arts approach to the study of legal and law-like relationships and institutions. It aids students in developing critical thinking about law and social institutions, as well as critical reading and writing skills, oral communication and listening abilities, and general research skills. It is offered only in combination with other majors:
- Anthropology
- Economics
- History
- Philosophy
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Sociology
- Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Intersexual, and Transgender Studies Minor
One of the first programs of its kind in the University of California, the minor allows students to learn about current developments across several disciplines that focus on lesbian, gay, and bisexual issues, including sexual identity and orientation; gay, lesbian, and bisexual perspectives on the arts; re-theorizations of gender; sexuality and cultural diversity; and intersections of sexuality and ethnic identity. It is by nature interdisciplinary and encourages new research in the field for interested students. Offered as an interdisciplinary major under the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Liberal Studies
The Bachelor of Arts is for students interested in careers in elementary school education. The major includes a core of lower-division courses designed to provide students with broad subject matter coverage to give them the foundation needed to pass the California Subject Examinations for Teachers (CSET) and enable them to be well prepared to teach. Upper-division tracks allow students to build upon their strengths and interests. The program also features the Bridge to Teaching Program for students interested in teaching in California elementary schools and the "accelerated" Blended Program in Undergraduate Teacher Preparation that allows students to begin "professional" student teaching in the final quarter of the senior year. This interdisciplinary program is offered by the Liberal Studies Program in then College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Linguistics
The Bachelor of Arts covers the science of language and investigates the psychological and physical mechanisms of human speech, the similarities and differences among languages, the origin of languages and how they change, and how language is acquired. Students can customize studies to meet individual academic and career goals, including selecting a double major that provides strong preparation in two fields. Offered by the Linguistics Program in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Mathematics
The department offers both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees that cover a broad range of advanced course sequences in both theoretical and applied mathematics, including sequences in combinatorics, set theory and topology, numerical analysis, probability and mathematical statistics, and optimization and game theory. Offered by the Department of Mathematics in the College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences.
- Materials Science and Engineering
Materials Science and Engineering (MS&E) is concerned with the creation of materials with novel properties and their use in a variety of fields ranging from ultra-fast computer chips and high-efficiency solar cells to high-powered jets, and even beauty products. This program prepares graduates for a variety of careers in fields such as nanotechnology, electronics, computing, the biomedical, automotive and aerospace industries, as well as government agencies and research laboratories.
- Mechanical Engineering
One of the oldest and broadest areas of engineering, mechanical engineers design and manufacture machines that move and lift loads, transport people and goods, and produce and convert energy to other forms. Subjects of study include mechanical design, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and heat and mass transfer. Students can gain educational experience beyond the classroom through other opportunities, including internships and independent study programs. Offered by the Department of Mechanical Engineering in the Bourns College of Engineering.
- Media and Cultural Studies
Distinguished by its interdisciplinary approach, its attention to a range of visual media, and emphasis on cultural studies, visual ethnography, and media literacy, the curriculum is organized into the following three distinct but interrelated clusters:
- Film and visual media, which emphasizes media literacy, paying particular attention to questions of gender, sexuality, race, and ethnicity
- Film, Literature, and culture, which focuses on comparisons and intersections among film and other arts and among different national cultures
- Ethnography, documentary and visual culture, which provides in-depth coverage of the theories and methods that guide the production and analysis of ethnographic and documentary films and media
- Music
The Bachelor of Arts provides students with a unique approach to the study of music. Students are encouraged to study and perform a wide range of musical forms, and examine music and its roles in other cultures and its relation to literature, politics and art. Students have the freedom to create, perform, and study a range of musical forms; to write original scores, to give public performances; and are challenged to think of music in new ways, and study it in relation to other arts, literature, and politics. Offered by the Department of Music in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Native American Studies
The Bachelor of Arts in Native American studies is a rigorous introduction to the indigenous cultures of the Americas. The degree challenges students to examine the political, social, and economic aspects of Native American culture, and to question notions of cultural identity. The Bachelor of Arts prepares students for work in several fields, including:
- Tribal administration
- Museum curatorship
- Teaching
- Human services
- Neuroscience
The program offers a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Students will study various aspects of neuroscience affecting humans and animals, including:
- Behavior
- Physiology
- Neurobiology
- Neurochemistry
- Philosophy
The Bachelor of Arts is an intensive program that teaches students how to think critically and independently about the fundamental questions facing human kind. Students gain a background in western and contemporary philosophy and their philosophical approaches to contemporary social issues. Training in analytical skills such as reasoning and argumentation will aid students in their understanding of human inquiry. Offered by the Department of Philosophy in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Physics
Students who earn a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in physics will come to understand physical principles of the universe by studying topics such as:
- Astrophysics and astronomy
- Laser physics and electrodynamics
- Atomic physics
- Elementary particle physics
- Thermal physics
- Condensed matter physics
- Plant Biology
An interdepartmental program of the botany and plant sciences, plant pathology and nematology departments, the program focuses on current research and achievements in plant biology. Students gain a basic knowledge in the natural sciences and may receive a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree with a specialization in one of the following fields:
- Plant cellular, molecular, and developmental biology
- Organismal botany and plant sciences
- Ecology, evolution, and systematics
- Pest management, plant pathology, and nematology
- Political Science
The Bachelor of Arts in political science provides a rigorous view at the processes and issues facing the political world of today and of the past. By opening a window to the political world, students pursuing the degree will critically examine schools of political thought and past and present political institutions. The major also offers cooperative majors, including:
- Administrative studies
- Law and society
- Political science/public service
- Political science/international affairs
- Political Science/International Affairs
The Bachelor of Arts in political science with an emphasis on international affairs furthers students' understanding of the world around them and global affairs shaping the political landscape. Students concentrate on offerings from the Political Science Department, with related courses from other department, such as:
- Economics
- History
- Anthropology
- Sociology
- Political Science/Public Service
The Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with an emphasis on Public Service provides additional focus on governmental and administrative studies, in areas such as:
- Local government leadership
- Public policy
- Urban politics
- Regulation
- Economic policies
- Psychology
The Bachelor of Arts, through hands-on curriculum, allows students to study a broad range of various aspects of psychology and its research methods. Students are expected to develop their analytical skills in dealing with aspects of psychology, such as physiological influences on behavior. Offered by the Department of Psychology in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Public Policy
The Bachelor of Arts is designed to teach students to critically analyze current public policies, their implementation, and their impacts on households, community, and society. Courses draw on developments in philosophy, economics, and political science, amongst others. This interdisciplinary major is offered in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Religious Studies
The Bachelor of Arts gives students a cross-cultural perspective of religious traditions throughout the world, through the examination of texts, symbols, rituals, values, and institutions. Also offered is the Art History/Religious Studies undergraduate major, which gives students the opportunity to concentrate on one section of religion, combining it with visual art. Offered by the Department of Religious Studies in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Sociology
Students who earn a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science participate in an expansive and challenging curriculum, focused on understanding the social universe. Students will receive individual attention from the faculty in a broad range of topics, including:
- Gender, ethnicity, race and class
- Social stratification
- Urban issues
- Sociology of education, religion, or human society
- Crime
- Family
- Political organizations
- Social psychology
- Spanish
The program leading to the Bachelor of Arts in Spanish gives students a deeper understanding of the Spanish language, literature, and culture, while focusing on increasing each student's proficiency in Spanish communication. Students can specialize in one of three areas:
- Literature: primarily for students who plan to go on and earn a teaching credential or graduate degree in Spanish
- Language: designed for students interested in linguistics or language, or students preparing to teach Spanish
- Cultural Studies: intended for students considering teaching Spanish in high school, working in the media, or international studies
- Statistics
The Statistics program provides a significant focus on data collection and statistical analysis. Students are taught the basics how to collect and analyze data. By learning the theories, methods and technological aspects of statistics, students in the program apply the concepts they learn towards vital social issues, including:
- Medical research
- Environmental risk assessment
- Development of therapeutic drugs
- Space exploration
- Quality assurance
- Poverty and homelessness
- Economic forecasting and business issues
- Theatre
The Bachelor of Arts offers students a full range of courses in a small, learning-friendly environment. The program is one of the strongest in the country, with students studying a range of topics, including:
- Dramatic literature
- Playwriting and screenwriting
- Stage management and design
- Production, acting and directing
- Theatre technology
- Urban Studies Minor
The minor in urban studies is intended to add dimension and strength to any major discipline with an understanding of urban concepts and issues. The program combines diverse perspectives of art and architecture, economics and politics, as well as social and financial insights to give students a broader perspective of how urban communities develop. The minor is helpful for students majoring in economics, political science, sociology, and art history. Offered through the Urban Studies Program in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.
- Women's Studies
The Bachelor of Arts in women's studies offers an intensive academic program, fusing together traditional academic disciplines with studies of diverse cultures and how they relate to gender and sexuality. Lower division coursework familiarizes students with issues in women's studies and research on gender and sexuality. Upper-division courses and core electives help students understand the broad scope of feminist thought, research in the field, and how knowledge is produced on the subject. Offered through the Department of Women's Studies in the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences.


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Results 1 to 4 of 4
27th June 2013 04:02 AM #1
Unicef Safe Co-sleeping Guidelines
Hello everyone,
As a co-sleeping mum I am sometimes questioned as to why I co-sleep and whether it is safe to do so. I believe that co-sleeping can be safe as long as it is planned and certain guidelines are followed. I thought I would share the Unicef Safe Co-sleeping guidelines here as I have found it to be a useful resource for co-sleeping mums.
Research has shown that it is safer for the baby to sleep between the mum and the edge of the bed (which should be made safe from rolling babies e.g. by using a side-car cot or a bed guard or having the bed against the wall). Mums (particularly breastfeeding mums) have a sleep pattern which is in tune with their baby. Dads, however, tend to sleep more heavily. A breastfeeding mum will often wake just before their baby wakes for a feed.
Safe co-sleeping is always in a bed, never on the sofa (where babies can easily slide down the gaps of the sofa). Co-sleeping has been found to be unsafe if either parent is obese or under the influence of drugs or alcohol. The bed should also be made safe for co-sleeping by keeping pillows and duvets away from the baby (a cellular blanket is best as the baby can easily breathe through this).
When you have set up your sleeping arrangements for safe co-sleeping then you will be able to relax with your baby in bed.
As to why co-sleep: this article entitles Co-sleeping, is it part of bonding really summarises how I feel on this topic. In short, it means I sleep and my baby sleeps. And that means we are both happy. Also, I love the cuddles and I feel co-sleeping enables me to breastfeed for as long as my baby wants.
Wishing you wonderful nights of cuddly breastfeeding bliss (well, most of the time!),
11th July 2013 08:03 AM #2
- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Location
- Marrickville, Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 170
Hi LJ
I am also a co-sleeping Mum. I am self employed and although I work from home, I have a Nanny three and a half days and work hard to sustain us. I love the cuddles (and the sleep!) that co-sleeping brings. I believe that in a hectic life, co-sleeping gives back to me and my baby time together which would otherwise be lost.
No matter how busy the day or how little time we actually spend together in it, there is the constancy of those first cuddles and whispered 'good mornings' at the start of the day and the bliss of falling asleep with a tiny arm hand resting on my shoulder. This provides reassuring poles for my child which I believe she can anchor herself too.
12th July 2013 02:13 AM #3
Thanks for sharing your experiences.
Your comments made me reflect on how central co-sleeping has become to my families daily (or should I say nightly) life. Right now, I cannot imagine going to bed without cuddling up to one of my warm snuggly, sleeping boys; and sharing the first smiles of the day together as we wake after a happy night's sleep.
25th July 2013 07:52 PM #4
- Join Date
- Feb 2012
- Location
- Marrickville, Sydney, Australia
- Posts
- 170
Aren't they just the most blissful moments LJ! Those sweet sleepy smiles and the sheer adoration in her eyes makes my heart melt every time, reinforcing to me how wonderful co-sleeping is.


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Save up to 50% on Cancun Vacations!
Use the box at right for an instant quote, or read on to learn more about Cancun vacations.
All-inclusive resorts are extremely popular in Cancun. Meals, alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages, entertainment, taxes and gratuities are included in one upfront price. It's easy to budget for these Cancun vacations, because you know the total cost before you leave home. The quote box at right will provide rates for all-inclusive resorts, as well as traditional hotels. Cancun hotels and resorts provide easy access to sun-drenched beaches and turquoise waters. Sunbathers can relax in bliss while water sport fans go jet skiing or scuba diving.
For those who want to wander away from the beach, excursions to the ancient Mayan ruins are offered. These archaeological treasures, located approximately two hours away by automobile, provide a glimpse into a fascinating civilization.
Or, journey into the city to shop in Cancun's festive market district. Because of the rich diversity of this region, a myriad of goods can be found in the stores. Apparel, jewelry, pottery and handicrafts are just a few of the products that give a taste of the local culture.
At night, the entertainment continues as Cancun's thriving club scene comes to life. Dancing and live music permeate the warm air and provide an electrifying party atmosphere. With dozens of bars and nightclubs ranging from flashy discos to laid-back jazz dives, Cancun is a hot spot for fun-seekers and partygoers.
With a multitude of options, Cancun vacations offer something for everyone. Click any link above to begin searching for your perfect Cancun trip, or use the quote box at the top of this page for a no-obligation quote in seconds. If you see something you like, call us at 800-998-6925 for a quote or reservation. Our fast and friendly travel counselors are ready to assist.


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Reviewed By Mark B (GIBSONIA, PA) Reviewed for a 2005 Saturn Vue —1/1/2015 4:27 PM
Appearance of quality product. My old drums were from national parts chain and less than 1 year old, they warped and would screech for the first few stops at beginning of each trip. I believe they were porous and allowing some moisture to penetrate inside. These drums are coated externally, so l do not expect moisture penetration to be any issue. The braking pulsation has been eliminated, now it is a matter of how long these drums last.


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Previous Episode | Next Episode
Pie Day
Post your Comments or Review
This page has been viewed 32 times this month, and 552 times total.
Pie DayPie Day (2002) Season 1 Episode 003-B- ChalkZone Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 32 times this month, and 552 times total.
Unknown Tag: 'short_stud_crew' Unknown Tag: 'short_voice_crew' Unknown Tag: 'short_dir_crew' Unknown Tag: 'short_prod_crew' Unknown Tag: 'short_write_crew' Unknown Tag: 'short_music_crew'
- 2002
- Frederator Incorporated
- Nickelodeon Network
- ChalkZone Episode Guide
- Cartoon Characters: Rudy Tabootie, Snap, Reggie Bullnerd, Bullynerd, Penny Sanchez, Joe Tabootie, Mildred "Millie" Tabootie, Mr. Wilter, Blocky, Biclops, Queen Rapsheeba, Mrs. Sanchez, Skrawl, Caterpillar, Giraffe, Owner, Apple Peeler, Sergeant, Coach, Chalk Dad, Customer, Waiter, Groom, Jack in the Box, Penguin, Pie Guy, Bride, Cops, Players.
- Vocal Talent: Elizabeth Daily (Rudy Tabootie), Candi Milo (Snap, Reggie Bullnerd, Bullynerd, Bride, Player 2), Hynden Walch (Penny Sanchez), Jess Harnell (Joe Tabootie), Miriam Flynn (Mildred "Millie" Tabootie), Robert Cait (Mr. Wilter, Blocky, Customer, Waiter), Rodger Bumpass (Biclops), Rosslynn Taylor Jordan (Queen Rapsheeba), Robbyn Kirmsse (Penny Sanchez [Singing Voice]), Nika Futterman (Mrs. Sanchez), Jim Cummings (Skrawl), Frank Welker (Caterpillar, Giraffe, Owner, Apple Peeler, Sergeant, Coach, Cop 1), Buck Owens (Chalk Dad), Kevin Michael Richardson (Groom, Jack in the Box, Penguin, Pie Guy), Elizabeth Daily (Player 1), Daran Norris, Robin Atkin Downes.
- Directed By Jamie Diaz, Russ Mooney.
- Produced By Alexis Wallrich, Debby Hindman (Line Producers).
Executive Producers: Larry Huber, Fred Seibert, Bill Burnett.
- Animated By Steve Socki (Animation Director).
- Written By Bill Burnett, Larry Huber, Steve Marmel, Jenny Nissenson, Ford Riley, Aydrea Walden.
Assistant to Writer: Aydrea Walden.
- Casting Supervisor: Margaret Tang.
- Casting: Ginny McSwain.
- Art Direction: Carlos Ramos.
- Production Managers: Sylvia Edwards, Paul C. Fabela.
- Production Coordinator: Aydrea Walden.
- Production Coordinator (Galaxy Digimation): Avi Melman (uncredited).
- Character Designers: Jill Friemark, Aliki Theofilopoulos.
- Prop Designer: Jill Friemark.
- Storyboard Artist: Alex Kirwan.
- Sound Editors: Roy Braverman, Daisuke Sawa.
- Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Eric Freeman.
- Foley Mixers: Christopher Briles, Jason Piatt.
- Storyboard Revisionist: Aliki Theofilopoulos.
Submit Additional Information:
Do you have anything to add to this page? Have we made any mistakes... or do you have any additional information about Pie Day? If so, we would love to hear from you. Please send us a quick note with your additions or corrections to this page, and we will make the corrections as soon as possible!Report Errors / Submit Additional Information
Cartoon Summary:
Snap wishes to save Pie Day from angry people who say that dessert is not before lunch.
Cartoon Comments:
Do you love Pie Day, or do you think it is the worst cartoon ever? Let us know what you think! Surely you have an opinion... so share what you think. Take a minute and post your own comments about this cartoon here.


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(Sorry for all of the database questions lately. Just doing some "Spring Cleaning" before I go live!!)
So one of the things I have been doing is checking to be sure I have Indexes and Foreign Keys on the right fields. And in a few cases, I forgot to set a FK for Lookup Tables.
One of these instances is on my "visitor_log" table, which includes...[INDENT]
- id
- member_viewed_id (U1)(FK)
- visitor_id (U2)(FK)
- ip
- hostname
- created_on (U3)
- updated_on
For this table, each FK maps back to my "member" table.
Now, I had a FK for "member_viewed_id" and all was well. But I forgot to set up a FK for "visitor_id".
The problem is that if a NON-MEMBER visits someone's profile, then I do an INSERT but just stick a "0" in for the "visitor_id".
Having numerous records with ID=0 means that creating a FK won't work, since there is no corresponding record in the "member" table.
I thought this would be easy enough, by creating a "dummy member" with ID=0, but when I do an INSERT - using phpMyAdmin - it is getting numbered as the greatest ID.
Here are the field specs...
Field Type Attributes Null Default
id mediumint(8) UNSIGNED No auto_increment
Any suggestions what to do here?
1.) Can I have a Member ID = 0 ??
2.) Is there a way to have a Foreign Key that doesn't blow up when my "visitor_log" table has an ID=0 but there is no member with an ID=0??
It would be an enormous task if I have to change all of my code to insert some non-zero number for non-members, so I am hoping some of the things I mentioned above are reasonable workarounds... :-/
Seems like you should just insert NULL instead of 0 for non-members.
So that would mean that in my "visitor_log" table, I would have to change the "visitor_id" field "Not Null" to "Null".
Sure that is okay?
BTW, here is a screenshot of this table in phpMyAdmin as it may be helpful to you...
Yes, "visitor_id" would have to be nullable, which you can do simply by omitting "NOT NULL".
Whether it's OK for a value to be nullable depends entirely on your application's logic. In this case, your application records anonymous visits, where the visitor won't always have an ID. So yes, it's OK -- even correct -- to allow visitor_id to be null.
Okay, and to be sure that I understand this...
So I change the field "visitor_id" to allow NULL values.
Then I set up my FK between visitor_log.visitor_id (FK) and member.id (PK).
So, when a non-member looks at my member profile, then my PHP code runs an INSERT which adds a record with a "visitor_id" = NULL
Now, is it correct that my FK relationship won't complain that there is a NULL on the "visitor_log.visitor_id" side and therefore no record to be found on the "member.id" side?
Are there any additional settings or preferences that I'd have to add to the FK Constraint/index?
(In phpMyAdmin, I just have the ON_UPDATE set to CASCADE...)
Also correct.
Thanks for the help, Jeff! :tup:
what do you want should happen if you delete a row in the member table?
any FK values in related tables will no longer be valid
you need to choose an action here (or go with the default)
I suppose if a Member (parent) record is deleted, then the corresponding Visitor_Log (child) record should be deleted.
That leads to a few questions...
1.) If when a non-member visits a Member's profile, I insert a record in the "visitor_log" with a "visitor_id" of NULL, then there is no corresponding parent record in the "member" table.
So, in that case, there could never be a case of an "orphan" because by design, all entries in the "visitor_log" for non-members are orphan records, right?
So no need for cascading or whatever there, right?
2.) For my "visitor_log" table, both Foreign Keys (i.e. "member_viewed_id ", "visitor_id") set to ON UPDATE = CASCADE
Presumably that is what I'd want, right?
3.) In the past in phpMyAdmin, I have tried setting Foreign Keys also to ON DELETE = CASCADE, but when I save things and come back into the Foreign Key view, phpMyAdmin always sets things back to ON DELETE = --
Why does that happen?
Presumably, you would typically want to delete a Child record when you delete a Parent record, although I can see cases where that would not be true.
I can't see myself ever deleting a "member" record, but if I did, I suppose I would want to also delete the corresponding "visitor_log" child record.
So how do I do that in phpMyAdmin??


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Sausalito's 2012 Spring Cleanup will be the week of April 30 through May 4 on your regular day. Limit one (1) cubic yard or equal to seven large plactic bags. All material must be in plactic bags, boxes or containers and placed at curb by 6:00 a.m.
Note: No green waste, dirt, rocks or wood that will damage the packing mechanism of the truck. No sofas, tables, mattresses or other large items. For an addiational fee, you may arrange for extra to be taken over the one (1) cubic yard limit by calling Bay Cities Refuse at (415) 332-3646. No hazardous material.
Weekly curbside recycling is available to all residential units. Your curbside recycling begins at 6:00 a.m. on the same day as your normal garbage pickup. No limit; the more recycled, the better. Sausalito now has three classes of waste: Greencycle and food scraps together, other recyclables and true waste. No need to sort your other recycling. Just place all recycling materials in the appropriate container and set it out at the curb. .
Bay Cities Refuse Service, our franchised waste hauler, can be contacted at (415) 332 3646
Click here for "Do's and "Don'ts" for Recycling and Green Waste Pick-ups.
For complete details on how to recycle all of these items, please review Recycling Details.
Copyright © 2003- 2013 City of Sausalito
420 Litho Street, Sausalito, CA 94965
(415) 289-4100
Website Created by Vision Internet
Contact Us
Sausalito Chamber of Commerce


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Drake to host 2014 ESPYs
Listen to Drake on iHeartRadio
Drake will host the ESPYs.
The sports-loving rapper announced the news on Wednesday, tweeting, "Honored to be this year's @ESPYS hot."
ESPN's annual celebration of the year in athletics will take place on July 16 at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles.
Jon Hamm hosted last year's awards.
According to reports, Drake's recent "Saturday Night Live" hosting gig helped him secure the ESPYs job.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Main Content:
Maternity Shorts And Capris Sale
Old Navy Maternity Shorts and Capris Sale
Find the latest styles in the maternity shorts sale at Old Navy. Our wide selection of maternity shorts and discount maternity capris include maternity real-waist drawstring capris, maternity low-rise cuffed Bermudas (9 in.), maternity linen-blend cropped cargos and maternity real-waist plaid shorts (5 in.).


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Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
Good location. Great staff and cleanliness especially the concierge. Nothing
We had never been to Seoul before and wanted to book a hotel close to the shopping areas. The hotel was at an ideal location. Exit the hotel's front entrance, make a right turn, walk to the corner and find the stairs leading to the shops underground. Or, a gray cab to Namdaemun is only $1.90.The room carpet was stained. Everything else was immaculate. The marbled bathroom has the latest Toto. The hotel restaurants were pricey. An alternative? From the lobby, go down the stairway to their basement food court which is run by their department store. It's inexpensive and good.
Location, room size and oversize window. Somewhat dated fixtures in bathroom; hotel inaccurately labels 'new wing' as 'new' when it's been almost 10 years since construction (circa 2006).
It was so awesome staying here thanks to the great service and every thing!!
Liked everything about the place. The staff were amazing and very helpful. Could not ask for more. The rooms were equipped with everything you ever ask for. Prices of the food served were a little bit too much.
Professionalism Everybody speaks English Spacious clean and luxurious
PC wide screen in the room with free internet.
room is good up to standard. location ,it's in the old town.
Friendly, helpful staff; spotlessly clean and well-designed hotel; great views over Seoul; good location
Nothing. Actually I was very disappointed. The services are very bad. They don't have room service; the restaurant is closed during the weekend (just opened to breakfast, so that you have to go outside to eat something.); the location is also bad. This hotel is considered a 5 stars hotel, this is ridiculous.
Room was spacious. There was a computer inside the room, much to our delight. Services were speedy and impeccable. Not enough ventillation (my nose was running all the time).
Staff was Very Helpful & Friendly All of the Time. We were upgraded for no extra charge. Generous with the Bottled drinking water & in room coffee , also facial mask was a sweet touch. We Loved our DMZ Tour By CK, which was recommended to us by PJ's . VIP tours, He was "Fantastic" I thought that the SPA that was recommended to us was a bit High priced for the "Rushed" Service that was given.
Hotel rooms were very clean, staff were very helpfull and they are speeking english very well. location of hotel near the lotte world advantur, which was very good for our kids. it was far away from the downtown and main shoping centeres.
The staff was very polite and prompt. Also it was very convinient to get through all the territory which includes shopping area, adventure and food courts, thus it does need to get out. Yes, the stuff knows english very few, so I had some language difficulties to explain what I'd like when it conserned complicated things. Forexample, they had changed my keys so once I could not get into my room, and the porter coudnot explain me what had happend. They must have good english working at the International hotel.
when we arrived there wasn't any kingsize bed for our reservation, so they gave us an upgrade without additional penny ! there were plenty of issues while ordering a movie.
The all essential facilities were fully equipped in the hotel and the guest room was clean and sufficiently spacious. The majority of clerks were able to speak Japanese and it seems very convenient for us to explain the difficult situation in case of sudden emergency. There was no explanation in regard to extra services provided by the hotel when we checked in. Therefore, we felt inconvenient for transportation to the center of the Seoul as well as dinning at night. Overall, this hotel was good, however, if they could provide more considerate service to guests, the quality of the hotel was more improved.
The location and the staff at the hotel was always very helpful and courteous. English was never a problem.
Very convenient for going to lotte world. But that only really needs one day. Easy access to subway. Lobby lounge is a joke $25 for a glass of wine, way over priced, even considering korean inflated wine prices. Rooms don't feel 5-star, a bit small and could use a more thorough updating. Perhaps some plugs near the bed for cellphone charging.
People are very nice The decroation
Facilities and staff No
The hotel was clean connected to Mall and the staff was friendly The price was too much
service, care, location
Best guest service. Very impressive.
Good location
This hotel has a great view of Seoul but that's about it. The rooms are old and very small for the pric that you are paying.
Great location in Seoul on top of Namsan with a panoramic view of the city. The hotel is located on the KAL airport bus route, so that is an added convenience. The rooms are modern and pleasant, although you should opt for the rooms with city and pool view. Perhaps the best features of this hotel are the health club, swimming pool, and spa facilities which are extensive, clean, and have an Asian flair. Fitness buffs and even couch potatoes would benefit and enjoy a few days at the health club. The food at the restaurants is expensive and one might do better eating out in Seoul. It's mostly average to good hotel food lacking the authenticity and character of real Korean food.
This hotel has a great view of Seoul but that's about it. The rooms are old and very small for the pric that you are paying.
The location was central to everything in Seoul. Perfect. The staff was very helpful and friendly. The room was clean, modern and comfortable. There was a direct entrance to the underground shopping center and subway. while there were restaurants inside the hotel, they were too expensive for my taste, and with so many other options around the hotel to eat at, why would you eat at the hotel.
Very attentive staff. Unique rooms. Very expensive food for the quality.
The hotel was gorgeous and the location was great. The staff at the hotel helped me with all of my needs and my stay was amazing. The lighting was a bit tricky to figure out in rooms.
The cleaning lades were nice and the place was very clean, and the location was excellent, super close to all of the shopping and eating hotspots. Good bed, pillows and shower. The staff gave me a bit of flak when I needed a special invoice to get reimbursed by my work and the "pool" was laughable. Good place to crash for the night but honestly, there must be a way better place for as much money as this place charges. The location was fantastic though..I loved being so close to all of the great spots in Seoul. But honestly, my advice is do some homework and save some money.
Very clean room, professional and polite staff, English speaking at the front desk, bell captain at the door, affordable, located very close to subway and bus lines, just a block from Myeungdong shopping area, several restaurants within walking distance. We will stay here during our next visit to Seoul.
Generally ok, but there are better hotels at better rates. Rooms are extremely warm, airco is barely working. Breakfast room is a little crampy and the quality of the food is so so.
The facilities including the swimming pool and gym. All the staff, especially the temporary business unit, were very helpful and friendly and I could not fault them. I had nothing negative to say at all
approximately a 5 minute walk to the nearest station. convenient if taking subway. convenience store across the road. PC room near station. shopping strip close by. airport bus that takes you directly to the hotel to and from ICN airport. most taxi drivers know where the hotel is so it's easy to go back, only a few didn't know so you just told them the station name and they'd take you there. hotel staff were very friendly, helpful and great at communicating in english. would stay here again especially for the location a tad pricey
The rooms were excellent but the view not so good even from the 17th floor. It is a Business mans hotel. The restaurant in teh lobby area was fanastic. One of the best steaks I have ever had. We booked Club rooms however the club louge was closed for 5 days. The staff in the lobby louge were not on the ball, you were waiting for at least 5 minutes before the served you.
The staff was really and very nice.
The staff, the cleanliness, the bedroom ! The swimming pool is inside The bathroom, the bath is really old !


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HP claims its Veer is the smallest webOS phone to date. It has the size of a credit card and is no thicker than a deck of cards.
It has a full slide-out keyboard and touchscreen.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Main menu
- Find
- Get Help
- Collections
- Services
- About Us
- Hours
- Ask a Librarian
The National Archives sent out this tweet:
Tackling the backlog at Appalachian State University with a National Archives grant:http://ow.ly/hheFG #archives #NHPRC
Did you know the National Archives supports other archives through the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC)?
The Special Collections department at Appalachian State University's Carol Grotnes Belk Library and Information Commons received a grant from the NHPRC for an ambitious two-year project to process and create finding aids and catalog records for 450 accessions.
The William Leonard Eury Appalachian Collection is a repository with more than 44,000 volumes of books, over 200 periodical subscriptions, 8,000 sound recordings, and 1,500 videos and DVDs related to the Southern uplands, with strengths in the social sciences, regional history, folklore, music, religion, genealogy, fiction, and African and Native Appalachia.
The project is running a fascinating "Backlog Blog" on the project at http://appcollgrant.library.appstate.edu/.
Image: Photographs from AC.111: Appalachian Oral History Project Records; via the Backlog Blog.


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H2-Woah! Watery Ways To Have Fun & Things To Do In Mission Bay
While Paradise Point has all the ingredients for the ultimate spring break or summer vacation in San Diego, one particular essential element can be found in abundance around our island: H2O! Whether you prefer being on or in it, salt or fresh, still and serene or full of waves and wake, there are endless ways to experience the water when you stay at our Mission Bay resort located in the heart of a wet 4000-acre wonderland.
Add these aquatic activities to you vacation to-do list and you'll discover the recipe for family vacation fun is simple: just add water!
Lagoons: Feed the fish, leopard sharks, ducks, and herons residing in the tranquil lagoons that wind throughout our lush 44-acre grounds.
Pools: Make a splash in one of 5 swimming pools or 6 hot tubs conveniently scattered across the island, featuring waterfalls, fire pits, and an adults only option.
Water Taxi: Enjoy the sights of Mission Bay during the 15-minute cruise to local beaches or SeaWorld, where you'll bypass the crowds and enter through an exclusive back gate.
Scenic Bay Cruise: Witness sea lions, pelicans, and other sea life in their natural habitat and gaze at picturesque views of the Pacific Ocean and the striking downtown San Diego skyline on a 60-minute Mission Bay boat tour.
Stand-Up Paddleboard (SUP): Propel your way through the bay or Pacific Ocean on a large surfboard-like apparatus using a single paddle for a fun Mission Bay watersport activity or workout.
Surf & Watersport Camp: Take surf lessons or learn how to wakeboard in San Diego at the Paradise Surf Academy's watersports camps on Mission Bay and Mission Beach.
SeaWorld: Get wet on wild rides, touch and feed turtles and rays, and experience thrilling shows starring dolphins, penguins, and Shamu at the famous marine park located next door to Paradise Point.
Jet Skis: High-speed thrills can be had in the Ski Beach and Fiesta Island areas of Mission Bay when you rent a three-person jet ski from the Paradise Point marina.
Sail & Speed Boats: The bay's gentle waters and cool breezes make boating one of the best things to do on Mission Bay, home to national sailing regattas, the Crew Classic, and Bayfair boat races.
Beach: Lounge in the sand and sun on gentle Paradise Cove, explore the island's mile-long sandy shoreline and when the sun sets, make s'mores on one of 15 beach bonfire pits located along the water.
Whether you seek exhilaration or relaxation, Paradise Point's watery world offers plenty of things to do in Mission Bay. Which of these aquatic activities do you want to dive into first?


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From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
Forums: Index > Village Dump > Vector
Note: This topic has been unedited for 1532 days. It is considered archived - the discussion is over. Do not add to unless it really needs a response.
Hi everyone, how are y'all?
I'm here since i'm looking for something: Do any of you have a vector version of the Uncyc potato? (sans text please - just a vector)
I'm looking to make an vector (svg) Village Dump logo, and I want to put the potato in it. Thanks User:Yrtneg/etc/signature1 20:26, November 17, 2012 (UTC)
- No one does, no. rcmurphy did the first one, but he doesn't even have the photoshop file lying around anymore. PuppyOnTheRadio made one based on the old high-contrast potato, but as you can see, the colors don't match the new logo, which was made by Lyrithya ...from the old wiki.png logo. ~ BB ~ (T) ~ Tue, Nov 20 '12 19:39 (UTC)


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Princess Bubblegum summons Finn and Jake to the Candy Kingdom to investigate a rash of thefts and kidnappings that have plagued her kingdom. She thinks the cause lies within her Secret Royal Dungeon, where only the nastiest monsters and criminals are locked up. If they've found a way to escape, the Land of Ooo will be in danger!
Following the mathematical, algebraic, and radical success of 2012's Adventure Time: Hey Ice King! Why'd You Steal Our Garbage?!!, show creator Pendleton Ward teams up with developer WayForward in the all-new action game Adventure Time: Explore the Dungeon Because I DON'T KNOW!, and team up with your friends in four-player co-operative multiplayer as the Adventure Time world comes to life through beautiful pixel animations, and voiceover from the original cast. Fight through 100 floors of a massive dungeon. Raid chests for magical tokens to help you unravel the mystery of the dungeon!
ADVENTURE TIME, CARTOON NETWORK, the logos, and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and © Cartoon Network.
Game and Software © 2013 D3Publisher. Published and distributed in North America by D3Publisher of America, Inc. D3Publisher and its logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of D3Publisher of America, Inc. or its affiliates. All other trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.


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Is Lady Gaga's Second 'ARTPOP' Volume On its Way? [LISTEN]
Subscribe to PopCrush on
Lady Gaga first alluded to a second installment of 'ARTPOP' a year before the first volume of the album even came out. How soon could Part 2 make its way to our ears?
Gaga has suggested that she is sitting on enough material to put out a second volume and while hosting 'American Top 40′ this weekend, Ma Monster intimated that she wants to follow through with her initial plan and bring little monsters more 'ARTPOP' sooner than later. Sure, 'ARTPOP' received a critical drubbing, but Gaga is an artist and she will not be deterred from her vision, which is what we love about her.
While keeping Ryan Seacrest's seat warm and hosting the 'American Top 40′ radio show in his stead, Gaga introduced the songs on the countdown, but she also took fan questions! Her breaks and questions are included in the clip posted above.
"I wrote a lot of songs when I was creating 'ARTPOP,'" she said, addressing a fan's direct Q. "When I was done working on them, I had a very specific idea of the concept for the first release of 'ARTPOP.' But I do have a lot more records. So there is a strong possibility I will release another volume of 'ARTPOP' and I'm really hoping that it's soon."
Gaga also told another fan that being fearless "requires you to do things you are afraid of. So you have to be as brave as possible." She also offered this amazing advice: "When you want to do something and that little impulse goes off in your brain and says, 'Ooh, don't do it!,' you gotta go for it. That's how you'll be the person you want to be."
Spoken like our gal Gaga.


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Zack Greinke sure doesn't look like an L.A. kind of guy.
He's got the boy-next-door look and a hefty bank account with the new six-year, $147 million Dodgers contract he just signed, but Greinke seems awfully uncomfortable off the mound.
The 29-year-old pitcher's hands were often stuffed in his pants pockets at his news conference Wednesday where he fielded questions in a packed Stadium Club at Dodger Stadium.
With flashbulbs flashing and tons of folks hanging on his every word in a news conference that was streamed live, Greinke had reporters laughing about his comfort level.
"It's definitely more (reporters) than I've ever had before," Greinke said. "This doesn't bother me. What bothers me is doing them one at a time and answering the same questions."
The laughs came again after Dodgers co-owner Magic Johnson smiled, touched his arm and said: "Well, get ready for that."
Greinke got in one more zinger: "The answers will just get worse."
If he were auditioning for a reality show, he would not have landed the part.
But his calling is to get Buster Posey out, so a guy who smiles and jokes and is the darling of the Dodgers isn't required.
To Johnson and Dodgers general manager Ned Colletti and president Stan Kasten, Greinke wowed them.
They're about wanting to bring a World Series back to the Dodgers - who haven't won one since 1988 - not red carpet-strutting players.
Kasten's notes following the three-hour free agent meeting with Greinke consisted of two words:
Beyond impressive.
And when Johnson was asked about the team's lofty bank account that keeps bringing in high-priced players, Johnson said: "We want to win."
Greinke probably won't charm the socks off anyone, but if he wins that won't matter.
In Los Angeles, winning equals charming.
Let's see how comfortable he is in April.


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The US Army Center of Military History's Historical Resources Branch manages the reference facilities needed to support the Center's professional staff in carrying out their official responsibilities. It is internally organized into a small technical library, an archival collection, and the facilities to support the Center's home page. Materials held by the branch are also available to outside researchers, including the general public, during normal business hours (8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday and 8:00 to noon on Fridays). Limited reproduction facilities are available to visiting researchers at a charge of $.15 (fifteen cents) per page, payable by check made out to the United States Treasury. Because of the fragile nature of the documents in the collection and limited staffing, Historical Resources Branch does not provide copying of requested documents exceeding twenty pages for requests received via mail, e-mail, or telephone.
The branch's secondary mission is to serve as the Center's institutional memory. It performs this function by acting as a central access point to the broader array of archival collections and libraries around the world and maintaining coordination with those other repositories. This mission derives from the pre-World War II support function performed by the Historical Division of the Army War College. The branch's goal is to be able to direct a researcher to the actual location of the records or other information, and to be able to provide the researcher with specific guidance on how to phrase his or her request so that the librarian or archivist in possession of the material can correctly furnish the information or retrieve the records with minimal difficulty.
The Center's library is not a full-service library and does not circulate its materials. Within the Army historical system, that function is performed by the US Army Military History Institute at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. Instead, the Center maintains a focused holding of over 57,000 items designed to support the Center's long-term writing projects and a set of basic references. The collection operates on an open-stack system and has ample work station facilities for the convenience of its patrons.
The library's strongest holdings are built around the subjects of the Center's major series of published works: World War II; the Korean War; the Vietnam War; and it is in the process of assembling the resources needed to support work on the forthcoming series of volumes on the Cold War. Current acquisitions strategy calls for strengthening holdings of the basic references and narrative histories for other periods of the US Army's history such as the Civil War (to support the Army's staff ride program) and acquiring volumes on Islam and the Middle East to support the writing of information papers and monographs to support the Army Staff.
The library has a number of particular strengths. It houses a virtually complete set of the published Annual Reports of the Secretary of War/Secretary of the Army. It has a complete set of War Department/Department of the Army General Orders. These General Order, Bulletins and Circulars have been digitized with the eventual goal of making it available to outside researchers electronically via the CMH website. The library has a complete set of published station lists. It maintains an extensive collection of post-1940 published Army Regulations, field manuals, Department of the Army pamphlets, and technical manuals. It also has a very complete collection of published Army Registers and other standard biographical directories. Many unit histories are included in the library's holdings, although the largest collection of such materials is found at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, in the US Army Military History Institute.
The periodical literature holdings of the library are focused particularly on Army professional journals. Bound volumes of these journals are gradually being replaced with complete runs on microfilm.
The branch is authorized to hold only a limited array of original materials under the Army's records management system. By Public Law most of the records created by the United States Army pass through a retirement process and are turned over to the National Archives and Records Administration for permanent retention. Personal papers of individual soldiers (privates to generals), as opposed to the official records of Army units or other organizations, by current regulation are normally deposited at the US Army Military History Institute at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, or at other repositories (which can be identified through the National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections). The subject areas of original materials authorized for retention by the branch are: annual command histories submitted to the Center under the provisions of Army Regulation (AR) 870-5; monographic treatments and studies compiled by the Center's historians or other historical offices; and source materials compiled by field historians and Military History Detachments in combat and contingency operations. These items all are maintained at the Center to support ongoing writing and research projects and are transferred to the custody of the National Archives and Records Administration when no longer needed by the Center.
The Center's archival holdings are organized into a series of discrete collections. Most of them are arranged in accordance with the War Department Decimal File system (the Army's correspondence filing procedure in effect during World War II and the Korean War). Copies of the guide to the organization of that filing system are available for visiting researchers. An extensive card index provides cross-referencing capabilities; a number of additional finding aids have been compiled for various components of the collections. The branch has embarked on a program to create an electronic search capability using dedicated work stations for researchers located in both the archives and library, with the added feature of posting those finding aids on the Center's home page.
The heart of the branch's holding is the Historical Research Collection (HRC) which consists of many of the original files created by the Historical Branch of the Army War College and supplemental materials added after the establishment of the Center. By arrangement with the National Archives, this collection (HRC1) closed in 1984 and the branch created a second collection, Historical Research Collection II (HRC2), to cover more recent materials. These two blocks of files contain many important background materials, especially strong on World War II. Other strengths include the official biographies and lists of assignments of Regular Army general officers since 1940; general reference files on permanent Army posts, camps and stations; and copies of each of the Standard Form 135 (SF 135) used by the Center to retire materials to the National Archives.
The second major holding is the Historical Manuscripts Collection (HMC). This consists of the manuscript narrative histories compiled by the Center or by various field historical offices and subsequently transferred to the Center for use in writing the volumes of the Official History of the US Army. Most of these studies are unpublished and they tend to focus, naturally, on subjects related to World War II or more recent periods. A few remain classified, and some have been retired to the National Archives. Strengths of this collection include a wide variety of topics from World War II; the various organizations and reorganizations of the War Department or Department of the Army staff; and topics from the Cold War era. A significant piece of this collection is the entire body of material generated during the Korean War by the deployed combat historians including verbatim oral history transcripts and other supporting original documents, maps and photographs. Like the Historical Research Collection (HRC), the basic collection (HMC1) was closed in 1984 by arrangement with the National Archives, and Historical Manuscripts Collection II (HMC2) started to continue the organization of materials. HMC1 is currently being digitized with the eventual goal of making it available to outside researchers electronically via the CMH website. The Office of the Chief of Military History Collection (OCMH) consists of unpublished manuscripts prepared by historians within the Center of Military History (previously known as the Office of the Chief of Military History).
The third major holding is the Annual Historical Report (AHR) collection. Beginning in the 1960s the Army's history regulation required all units and major headquarters or comparable organizations to compile a basic history and to prepare annual supplements which were to be forwarded to the Center. In the 1970s the regulation was modified to require only the more significant headquarters--Major Commands (MACOMs) and equivalent division-sized organizations--to submit such histories to the Center. The major commands were encouraged to have their subordinate organizations continue to prepare such histories, but were no longer required to forward them to the Center. The branch maintains the largest single collection of annual command histories, arranged by organization, but it does not have a complete set. Individual researchers should also consult the US Army Military History Institute at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, or the various historical offices throughout the Army to determine the physical location of any specific history. The Center's holding of lesser organizations' annual histories prepared during the 1960s and early 1970s was transferred to MHI in 1975.
The Oral History collection consists of several discrete sub-collections of oral history interviews collected by military historians since 1965. The Vietnam Interview (VNI) and Vietnam Interview Tape (VNIT) collections consist of original primary source materials assembled during the Vietnam War by combat historians. The former consists of several hundred narrative reports based primarily on data collected through the oral history process; the latter consists of over 1,000 audio tapes. Both collections are most extensive for the period 1967-1970. Researchers may make arrangements with the Center's Oral History Activity to listen to the tapes. The archive also has the following collections of taped interviews conducted by historians for combat and contingency operations: Operation JUST CAUSE (Panama, 1990), Operation DESERT STORM (Kuwait, 1990), Operation RESTORE HOPE (Somalia, 1993), and interviews with Korean War veterans of the 24 th Infantry Regiment that were done in support of the CMH book Black Soldier/White Army.
The branch also has several specialized permanent collections, some of which are quite extensive. The Gulf War Collection (GWC) is focused on Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM (1990-1991). It consists of a limited array of original materials, some monographic studies, and copies of other reports and documents forwarded to the Center. The Contingency Operations Collection (COC) is composed of similar materials generated during various recent contingency operations including JUST CAUSE (Panama, 1989-1990) and RESTORE HOPE (Somalia, 1992-1993), the Hurricane Andrew relief effort (1992), and Operation NOBLE EAGLE (attack on the Pentagon and World Trade Towers). Other, smaller, collections cover the Holocaust, and various collections of papers deposited at the Center for the convenience of official historians, mostly dealing with the Vietnam War or activities of the Army Staff. Each of these collections is, by its very nature, a work in progress and new materials are constantly arriving. The Army Nurse Corps Collection (ANC). focused on that particular branch's history and was formerly held at the Center of Military History. It was transferred to the custody of The Surgeon General's History Office when that office was re-established in 2001.
The Historical Resources Branch also provides a limited amount of support to selected elements of the Army Staff or deployed units. This advisory function does enable the branch to maintain reasonably current knowledge on the disposition of recent records, although the Archivist of the Army remains the primary records manager and controls the retirement process for all official Army primary source materials through the US Army Records Management and Declassification Agency.
Current as of: 6 December 2005


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Sigmoidoscopy is a procedure used to see inside the sigmoid colon and rectum.
Flexible sigmoidoscopy; Sigmoidoscopy - flexible; Proctoscopy; Proctosigmoidoscopy; Rigid sigmoidoscopy
You will be asked to lie on your left side with your knees drawn up to your chest.
A gastroenterologist or surgeon usually performs the test.
The doctor will carefully place a gloved and lubricated finger into your rectum to check for blockage and gently enlarge (dilate) the anus. This is called a digital rectal exam.
Next, a flexible tube with a camera on the (sigmoidoscope) is placed through the anus. The scope is gently moved into your colon. Air is inserted into the colon to enlarge the area and help the doctor see better. The air may cause the urge to have a bowel movement or pass gas. Suction may be used to remove fluid or stool.
The doctor may take tissue samples with a tiny biopsy tool inserted through the scope. Heat (electrocautery) may be used to remove polyps. Images of the inside of your colon may be taken.
Sigmoidoscopy using a rigid scope may be done to treat problems of the anus or rectum.
Your doctor or nurse will tell you how to prepare for the exam. You will use an enema to empty your bowels. This is usually done 1 hour before the sigmoidoscopy.
On the morning of the procedure, eat a light breakfast.
During the exam you may feel:
After the test, your body will pass the air that was put into your colon.
Children may be sedated for this procedure.
You doctor may recommend this test to look for the cause of:
This test can also be used to:
A normal test result will show no problems with the color, texture, and size of the lining of the sigmoid colon, rectal mucosa, rectum, and anus.
Abnormal results can indicate:
There is a slight risk of bowel perforation (tearing a hole) and bleeding at the biopsy sites. The overall risk is very small.
Smith RA, Cokkinides V, Brooks D, Saslow D, Brawley OW. Cancer screening in the United States. 2010: a review of current American Cancer Society guidelines and issues in cancer screening. CA Cancer J Clin. 2010;60:99-119.
Weinberg DS. In the clinic: colorectal cancer screening. Ann Intern Med. 2008;148(3):ITC2-1-ITC2-16.
Kahn E, Daum F. Anatomy, histology, embryology, and developmental anomalies of the small and large intestine. In: Feldman M, Friedman LS, Brandt LJ, eds. Sleisenger & Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier;2010:chap 96.


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Great post! Thanks man.
1. To start networking in Backtrack 4 final issue the following command.
/etc/init.d/networking start
i hv tried this command on BT4.final
but still wicd apt can not show up interfaces for wireless network ?!
i hv connection v wired network only.
root@bt:~# iwconfig
lo no wireless extensions.
eth0 no wireless extensions.
pan0 no wireless extensions.
oot@bt:~# airmon-ng
Interface Chipset Driver
some1 help me pls.
thx alot.
Great post! Thanks man.
At the risk of sounding like a complete idiot, (just completely green on linux) how do power on my wireless adpt? IBM r-52 w/intel pro wireless 2200bg (calexico2). forgive me if this is not the right place to ask for help thanks plumbr7
I know that networking is very tough for a noobie esp seeing how I myself started Linux recently.
I thought I would share an awesome resource for everyone and seeing how this is such a problem across the board I thought I would try contribute
Here is the link
Wireless Security 802.11 Security Wirelessdefence.org Index
The most important things I want to mention are the Wireless Commands, Tools and much more! Just explore the site and enjoy peeps.
i am having same problem ,i am unable to run network using VMware player and back track..any one help me regarding this?
the error i am getting :::
when i run /etc/init.d/networking start....
SIOCIFADDE: No such device
wlan0:error while getting interface flag:no such device
wlan0:error while getting interface flag:no such device
[[A[[ABind socket to interface:no such device
failed to bring up wlan0.
I don't know, but I advice you to make use of VMWare Workstation. I had problems in the past with VMWare player.
my problem is that i cant route between the wlan0 interface and the eth0 which is another subnet 192.168.0.0
ive used iptables /dhcp dnsmasq etc
the best result i got was from dnsmasq with which the otehr linux machine i have got the ip and was ablet to resolve the google ip but couldnt ping
its a bit messy i know.
id like to know if theres someone willing to help, ive spent 2 afternoons in a row and still getting nowhere
if yes i can explain in details everyhing ive done
when i type : /etc/init.d/networking start
it will be like that
root@bt:~# sudo dhclient eth1
Internet Systems Consortium DHCP Client V3.1.1
Copyright 2004-2008 Internet Systems Consortium.
All rights reserved.
For info, please visit http://www.isc.org/sw/dhcp/
SIOCSIFADDR: No such device
eth1: ERROR while getting interface flags: No such device
eth1: ERROR while getting interface flags: No such device
Bind socket to interface: No such device
i have dsl not wireless
Im waiting ur answers
well , its not a issue of how to start network in bt rather than of routing .
If you have a dhcp server running in your router then the above should work. Being wired or not makes no difference in this instance.
The script merely brings a list of given adapters online and attempts to have them connect to a router (or modem) and gain an IP address. Go back to the first post in the tutorial here and re-read it. Then look at some of the other guides on this forum.
On another note, nice little nickname you picked for yourself there.
To be successful here you should read all of the following.
If you are new to Back|Track
Back|Track Wiki
Failure to do so will probably get your threads deleted or worse.


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Peter Rhee
David Becker/Getty Images
News about Peter Rhee, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
From Bloody Scene to E.R., Lifesaving Choices in Tucson
In a race to save lives, emergency workers and doctors made split-second decisions and families prayed for information....
January 15, 2011, Saturday
MORE ON PETER RHEE AND: Tucson Shooting (2011) , Emergency Medical Treatment , Murders and Attempted Murders , University Medical Center , Giffords, Gabrielle , Green, Christina Taylor , Hileman, Suzi , Zimmerman, Gabriel , Rhee, Peter , Tucson (Ariz)
Doctors Call Giffords's Progress Remarkable
Five days after she was shot in the head, Representative Gabrielle Giffords is able to keep her eyes open for as long as 15 minutes and can move her legs and hands....
January 14, 2011, Friday
MORE ON PETER RHEE AND: Giffords, Gabrielle , Tucson Shooting (2011) , Medicine and Health , Tucson (Ariz) , Loughner, Jared Lee , Murders and Attempted Murders
Surgeon and Sudden Celebrity, and Trying to Balance the Roles
Dr. Peter Rhee's daily briefings put a human face on the medically complicated discussions about the Tucson shooting victims' recovery....
January 13, 2011, Thursday
MORE ON PETER RHEE AND: Tucson Shooting (2011) , Medicine and Health , Doctors , University Medical Center , Giffords, Gabrielle , Tucson (Ariz)
Evidence Points to Methodical Planning
Officials said that evidence seized from Jared L. Loughner's home indicated that he had intended to kill Gabrielle Giffords, who was still in critical condition....
January 10, 2011, Monday
In Attack's Wake, Political Repercussions
A suspect was in custody and a second was being sought after Representative Gabrielle Giffords was wounded and John M. Roll, a federal judge, was killed....
January 9, 2011, Sunday
Rss Feeds On Peter Rhee
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?


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What would you do if you were out on a boat and a whale swam up close entangled in a fishing net? This is an encounter that Michael Fishbach had with a humpback whale in just such a situation and the surprising display the whale put on when he was freed. It will bring warmth to your heart and a tear to your eyes:
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