text:
2000 Census County Block Map: Washington County, Block 11
Description: Parent map for Washington County, Texas showing the area of one geographic block for which the U.S. Census Bureau collected data. The plotted map scale is 1:20,000.
Date: 2000
Creator: United States. Bureau of the Census.
Item Type: Refine your search to only Map
Location: 30.087917 -96.593030
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department


text:
Description: Starring by Jimmy Dean, Eddie Arnold & Tennessee Ernie Ford
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subset: commoncrawl


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Wherever you travel in Kentucky, you are never far from one of our 44 Kentucky State Parks, some of the top state parks in America. Each park has its own unique attributes, from shorelines to majestic mountains, from winding caves to enchanting woodlands.
Kentucky State Parks have resorts with lodges, cottages and restaurants; recreational parks with camping and picnic areas; and historic sites that preserve our past. Below the map is a listing of all state parks.
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Top Five Things To Do Stroll the original fort site of Daniel Boone and settlers.Visit with our living historians in the replica working Fort.Shop for handmade pioneer items in the…
Bluegrass, Horses, Bourbon & Boone RegionBluegrass, Horses, Bourbon & Boone Region
Top Five Things to DoNovember 14 -March 31Open Monday - Thursday and the 1st and 3rd Friday and the 2nd and 4th Saturdays, operating from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. The gift shop and museum…
Western WaterlandsWestern Waterlands
Top Five Things To Do1. Explore 19 miles worth of walking trails2. Take a guided tour 3. Ghost walks in October 4. Enjoy birding and butterflies5. View the museum & short movieOn…
Bluegrass, Horses, Bourbon & Boone RegionBluegrass, Horses, Bourbon & Boone Region


text:
By David Crane defrev (at) gmail (dot) com May 29, 2009 While Defense Secretary Robert Gates' decision to halt production of the costly Lockheed Martin/Boeing F-22 Raptor low-observable/stealth fighter aircraft is perhaps not the best long-term strategic decision he could have made, it's certainly understandable. Given the U.S. government's–and thus DoD's–current money crunch vs. the program's high cost and lack …Read More »
Tag Archives: 6.5 grendel bolt carrier
Vltor/POF 6.5 Grendel Special Purpose Rifle (SPR)-Type AR-15 Tactical Rifle/Carbine for Special Operations
By David Crane defrev (at) gmail (dot) com Photo(s) Credit: Doug Richardson, Special Weapons for Military & Police (SWMP) May 13, 2009 Updated on 5/15/09 And, speaking of Charlie Cutshaw articles, we might as well mention Mr. Cutshaw's cover gun article on the Vltor/POF 6.5 Grendel (a.k.a. 6.5mm Grendel a.k.a. 6.5G a.k.a. 65G) semi-auto-only direct-gas-impingement (DGI) AR-15 tactical carbine/rifle for …Read More »


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Tickets for events at Bush Hall, Shepherds Bush, London
Venue Information
Bush Hall was founded in 2001 as a music and entertainment venue. Previously, it has had an interesting and colourful past, as a snooker club, bingo hall, British Restaurant and was originally built as a dance hall in 1904. Bush Hall thrives on its versatility, allowing for music and special events alike. Bush Hall is in Shepherds Bush, on the north side of Uxbridge Road, between Loftus Road and Arminger Road. General Rules - No cameras, video cameras or audio recording. - No food, bottles, cans or alcohol to be brought onto the premises. - No smoking anywhere within the venue - there is an outdoor terrace bar where smoking is permitted - No Re-admission
By Tube
Shepherds Bush Metropolitan Hammersmith and City line station is 5 minutes walk from the venue - turn right when exiting station and head west on Uxbridge Road.
By Train
Shepherds Bush station is serviced by the London Overground line running between Clapham Junction & Watford via Willesden Junction. It is 10 minutes walk from the venue - heading west on Uxbridge Road.
By Car
You are advised not to travel to Bush Hall by car - there is no public parking close to the venue. Please use public transport.
By Taxi
Taxis are available at Shepherds Bush Green. The venue recommends these taxi companys: Browns T - 020 8749 5555 Astoria Cars T - 020 8742 9955 Addison Lee T - 020 7387 8888 Black Cabs T - 0208 944 9449
By Bus
From central London to Shepherd's Bush Green: 94, 148, 49, N207. From west London to Shepherd's Bush Green: 283, 72, 260, 207, 266, 295, 288. Buses 207, 260 and 283 stop within 2 walk minutes of the venue.
Bush Hall does not have a car park. Street parking in the near vicinity costs ú2.20 per hour Monday - Friday 9:00am until 5:00pm and is free Saturday and Sundays. Parking restrictions may alter due to football matches.
Step-free information
Bush Hall is all at ground floor level.
Guide Dogs
Assistance dogs are permitted in the venue.
General Access Info
The venue has a disabled toilet. For more information, please contact the venue directly on 020 8222 6955.


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Gorgeous composition for your logo presentations!
If you are interested to use my music for your next project , feel free to contact me, or simply download a watermarked preview file of the track you like on my portfolio. If you need any edits, sound FX or rearrangements to songs, let me know, it`s free! After you uploaded your project, please let me know about it and send me the link (like usual) so I can post the thumbnail on my profile/item page too, so that I can promote it on my AJ profile, Twitter, Google+, FB, YouTube… Cheers!


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Saturday, September 27 from 9:00 am to noon
Old Salem Cobblestone Farmers Market, intersection of West St. and Salt St.
In keeping with our theme of environmentalism, we are going to officially kick off On the Same Page 2014 at the Cobblestone Farmers Market in Old Salem. Visit our booth and you can get the scoop on all of the upcoming OTSP events. We'll be joined by some of our community partners, folks from the Audubon Society, the Sierra Club, NC Conservancy, Gateway Initiative, and more. There will be live music to enjoy and you'll be able to browse for a wide variety of fresh vegetables, meats, eggs, breads, cheeses, fruits, and flowers from the surrounding countryside. Come support local farmers with us!


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Friday, December 10, 2010
Open Friday: Games Not Played
I continue to be busy with the final stages of a manuscript revision, so I'll be scarce. However, I'm nearly done and that means regular posting, as well as updates on Petty Gods, should be soon be returning.
105 comments:
Call of Cthulhu. As luck would have it, the comments by the few of us locals who haven't played it has led to an experienced keeper running a one-shot for us on New Year's Eve.ReplyDelete
Thieves' Guild, specifically as a fantasy pirate crew (um, I think that might be volume 5).ReplyDelete
Empire of the Petal Throne.ReplyDelete
Dragon Warriors -- I have read the books, but have never had the chance to play it. They are wonderful reads though.ReplyDelete
Seen it played but never played it myself.
Tough one, there are quite a few that I have the books for and have never played for various reasons. I guess I'd have to say Stormbringer would be the one I'd love to play at the moment though.ReplyDelete
Empire of the Petal Throne.ReplyDelete
Creeks and Crawdads.ReplyDelete
Unknown Armies is simultaneously my favorite game of all time and a game I have never played.ReplyDelete
Toon for me, as well. And as luck would have it, one of my friends is hoping to run it for us in the next few weeks or so.ReplyDelete
Star Frontiers.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 12:38 AM
@Christian Lindke - do you follow Dave Morris' Fabled Lands blog?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 12:46 AM
I could play Houses of The Blooded - it looks like an interesting game, but I think I'll never find somebody to run it here.ReplyDelete
I could GM it myself, but it's not the same thing.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and other Strangeness. Loved the comics as a kid, and I was stoked when I saw the ads in Dragon, but I could never find it anywhere.ReplyDelete
Oh, and to Faoladh, loved that game! Didn't get to play it much, but I got a ton of use porting all of the supplements to AD&D.ReplyDelete
The Free City of Haven was the base of operations for my AD&D group for years.
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 12:53 AM
Empire of the Petal Throne . . . oops . . . others beat me to it! You'd think with all the people who talk about it, more people would be playing it.ReplyDelete
Skyrealms of Jorune would be another. Still, I have no real idea what it about, but those ads sold me. That art looked so cool back then.
Cricket. Certainly earlier than 1990.ReplyDelete
Tunnels and Trolls. Just plain looks fun.ReplyDelete
Tekumel, have several versions of it, but never been round the right people to play, alas.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 1:28 AM
any star wars-related rpg. never played one, don't know why... :(ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 1:40 AM
@houstonderek - I found a copy of TMNT in a secondhand bookstore in Perth, Australia along with the supplement "Mutants Down Under". On my list of really want to play. Not sure if it's my _one_ tho' :-)ReplyDelete
For me its got to be EotPT or En Garde both have a fair share of my imaginationReplyDelete
I played a lot of games in the '80s, but, for some reason, never played one Palladium game. And TMNT was the only one of their offerings that grabbed me, really.
Yeah, those ads were COOL! The game was kind of "meh" though. Kinda clunky. But the background stuff was fun to read.
Metamorphasis Alpha to Omega. I always wanted to buy this game, but could never find it at the one toy store in the area that carried RPGs.ReplyDelete
Another vote for Empire of the Petal Throne.ReplyDelete
Only one?ReplyDelete
Creeks & Crawdads: I wanted to be a Fighter that was as smart as a Thinker (simply because it had mastered the number "3" - no other numbers, just "3"). [Counting up to 3 is Thinker territory.] However as I am probably one of the very few people on this continent with a copy of the rules...
Most of the stuff in my collection that I have yet to play (and want to) is post-2000. I've managed to play or run at least one session of most of the pre-1990 stuff.
[@faoldh: Thieves Guild VI was the very excellent naval/piracy rules. Highly reccomended.]
Up until this year, I would have said RuneQuest. Would still love to play it, but now I'm even more eager to try Pendragon.ReplyDelete
Call of Cthulhu, though having been reminded of the existence of Pendragon I'm now wavering.ReplyDelete
Tunnels & Trolls and Metamorphosis Alpha. Have them, never played them.ReplyDelete
Bushido - I've had a copy since the 1980s (at least) and never managed to play it. Funny as Samurai are always popular.ReplyDelete
If I had to choose just one, it would be Call of Cthulhu. I even used to own a copy, why the heck didn't I play it? (Other than the old "I don't know anyone else that wants to" story)ReplyDelete
If I could have a second, I'd add getting back my old copy of Imperium Romanum II and playing it properly. Actually, any of those old hex-and-chit games would be good.
The one game--Lords of Creation designed by the immortal Tom MoldvayReplyDelete
An Avalon Hill board game that always had my eye that I never played--Wizard's Quest along with, of course, Chutes and Ladders ;p
Lace & Steel, an Australian RPG that mixed centaurs and harpies in with 17th century swashbuckling France. I have a copy somewhere, and probably was not mature enough to play back then, but I suspect that I might appreciate it now.ReplyDelete
Chill, 1st edition.ReplyDelete
I was a "monster kid", and the cover art on the boxed set and modules captivated me.
D&D 0E :)ReplyDelete
(also Ars Magica and Pendragon)
probably Space 1889, although some more Thieves Guild would have been nice.ReplyDelete
Definitely Pendragon. I've gotten as far as creating characters, and the first edition box is sitting on my shelf where I can see it as I type. I dusted off Metamorphosis Alpha this summer for a couple of sessions. Most of the surviving dozen or so games in my collection have actually been played at least once.ReplyDelete
Empire of the Petal Throne.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 7:58 AM
On an old-school front, I'd love to try out Alma Mater. It's an odd one, perhaps a little bit more so for me because it reflects a foreign country's historical youth culture... but it's still something pretty clearly established in media and something I think I could get to grips with. Perhaps I wouldn't want ot play it for long, but I'd find it a real change to eschew the fantasy and sci-fi and play something else.ReplyDelete
A big one is probably Pendragon, which I'd also like to run. I just don't think there's anything else quite like it in RPG circles, that notion of the generations long campaign, and a recent kick of attempting to read Le Morte D'Arthur has got me in the mindset. It's not really one-off able, I'd need to get people to commit to a long-term game to "get it".
I'd pick the 5th Edition but, frankly, there isn't much mechanically in it. :-)
I'd also sort of liek to play some flavour of Vampire, just to say I have. I have no real love for the World of Darkness, especially the old, and the only game I played in was one I found pretty dire - the only time I've walked on a campaign mid-play, in fact. But I feel it's too major a game and I'm doing it a disservice not to play it just to say I have.
Traveller. I've owned the little black books for ages and I played around them with endlessly. But I never actually played Traveller. :(ReplyDelete
Twilight 2000. Never owned it, and know it is extremely complex, but would ;like to play it before I croak.ReplyDelete
Or: Starships and Spacemen!
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 9:21 AM
The Fantasy Trip. It's one of those games that as a kid I would always see advertised in White Dwarf, but never saw a copy in my local games shop.ReplyDelete
Er...none created before 1990. Honestly.ReplyDelete
A) Can't think of a game I've never played that came out before 1990 that I would want to play. I've played A LOT of games. (Looking at the other responses I noted that I've played practically all of these games at least once).
B)I'm not really an OSR guy. I want to try more hippie/new age avant garde games.
My vote would be for Fiasco, Bliss Stage or Yuuyake Koyake.
Call of CthuluReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 9:30 AM
Dungeon Crawl Classics RPG, sorry for not earning bonus points!ReplyDelete
James Bond 007.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 9:39 AM
Traveller 2300/2300AD loved the premise of a Hard SF game before it degenerated into a cyberpunk and war against the aliens. The new Mongoose edition promises to put exploration back front & centre - hence contribute back some of its hardness - and it will be redeemed. And, if I am lucky, I will be able to assemble a group.ReplyDelete
Space 1889 I think. I was an avid collector and player in the 80's and played just about every game in my collection back then - even my FGU collection. But somehow my copy of 1889 just sat on a bookshelf and then in storage for years and I read it again recently.ReplyDelete
I also really want to try out Fiasco.
Ars Magica.ReplyDelete
I'm going to loose points, but Dragons at Dawn has been taunting me since i got it. I almost got a game going, but it faltered at literally the last possible minute.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 10:01 AM
D&D BECMI and/or B/X ; never played them back in the day, since AD&D was the locally popular version. EPT is another one - when I first went to high school in 1979, the school games club had a copy, which was widely read and admired, but never played...ReplyDelete
Stormbringer, 1st Edition. I have a complete 1st Ed. boxed set, and every 1st Ed. Stormbringer supplement that Chaosium published (there were only a handful), but have never had an opportunity to play. It sits on the shelf. I still intend to play it one day.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 10:10 AM
Bunnies and Burrows -- or maybe EPT.ReplyDelete
No love for the old TSR standby "Divine Right?" Finally snagged a copy but have never played it.ReplyDelete
Mekton by R. Talsorian games. I've read a variety of mecha RPG rules and I like this one the best, but I've never played it.ReplyDelete
I've been lucky enough to play all the rpgs I currently own at least once.ReplyDelete
With one notable exception: Empire of the Petal Throne
Encounter Critical- does that get me bonus points?ReplyDelete
Also, Gamma World
Talislanta, but also Encounter Critical or MERP, which I've owned since since but never found anyone willing to try it.ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
FASA Trek. I'm a bigger fan of Star Trek than I am fantasy, yet somehow this game never made it on my radar when it was out because of my narrow all-AD&D, all the time focus in my youth.ReplyDelete
Traveler is certainly one. But I have always wanted to try Middle Earth Role Playing. In the 80's we kept trying to make D&D do Tolkien, but never actually tried MERP.ReplyDelete
Classic Traveller.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 10, 2010 at 12:52 PM
Judge Dredd... I enjoyed the comic, but didn't know anyone else interested in the Mega-City One setting.ReplyDelete
Empire of the Petal Throne, without a doubt.ReplyDelete
To be completely and utterly honest, I want to play Call of Cthulthu, I have a copy of 5th Ed, somewhere around. Have no idea when that version came out. The problem with it though is that its reputation precedes it. Every time I get a few new people around, I start to bring it up and some old vet then proceeds to horrify them with stories and rumors of how the game plays. And then CoC goes back on the shelf, cause no one wants to play it with me.ReplyDelete
I played most of the games mentioned so far at least once (not Creeks & Crawdads, though). But for whatever reason, I never tried Boot Hill, and now, as an adult, the Western genre, which was always a more-or-less open influence on early fantasy fiction, seems able to explore many of the same themes as fantasy (individual vs. society; barbarism vs. civilization; law vs. revenge, etc.) in a context that is closer to reality as we know it.ReplyDelete
RuneQuest. I've always heard good things, just never had the chance.ReplyDelete
Stormbringer and Twilight: 2000.ReplyDelete
I have had only one abortive play experience with Classic Traveller, so that would be my next choice.
The Ringworld RPG from Chaosium. A fun read and a setting with an emphasis exploration over combat. Only one supplement made for it and a short adventure in Different Worlds magazine.ReplyDelete
Aeon Trinity form White Wolf, another sci-fi setting dripping with style and substance.
Deadlands, I love how they incorporated western "props" into the game mechanics with poker chips and playing cards.
Aftermath. Because It was one of the first non TSR gams I bought and I could never find anyone to play it with.ReplyDelete
I can't say EPT, my best friend and I played that a lot from 79-81.ReplyDelete
I'd say Bunnies and Burrows. Especially after Sustare's campaign appeared in Different Worlds. I remember that I even designed a campaign, but couldn't drum up enough interest.
TORG. Published in 1990, so a little late. It's a complete mess, but I think it would be very fun if played embracing the unifying action.ReplyDelete
Over the Edge, which is again slightly late. Still in the wild action style, but more conspiracy and modern weirdness, and a little less of a mess.
Unknown Armies is a game I've read, and enjoyed reading, and wouldn't touch with a ten foot pole for playing. The whole thing is a bit too disturbing in a very real-world style for me.
TMNT was the first non-D&D RPG I bought, and the point based system wooed me. But I pulled it out not too long ago, and time was not friendly to that system.
Pre-1990: Middle-earth Role PlayingReplyDelete
Post-1990: Earthdawn
Finally,for an exercise in pure masochism: World of Synnibarr...just to see if something vaguely coherent could be made of out it.
I've really been itching to give Rolemaster 1st/2nd Edition a try.ReplyDelete
It looked like a game with GREAT potential that got tossed aside when WotC bought TSR and D&D3e rose to prominence (and eventually gobbled all the original ideas for the game/setting into its D20 Modern line...and did so poorly).
Twilight 2000.ReplyDelete
But it was a close tie between that and Hollow Earth Expedition.
Man, I'm surprised at the number of people citing Twilight 2000. We played the first edition to SHREDS.ReplyDelete
I consider myself hugely lucky to have gamed all my life with people eager to try out different games.
OD&D, the 1974 edition. I was born well over a decade after its release. :,ReplyDelete
And at 88 responses prior to this one, this is one, yes 1, I, game mentioned that I have never played or run! Woohoo! Something I must check out!ReplyDelete
Dragons at Dawn!
I've actually never even heard of this which makes it of major interest to me. I must play them all! Mwuhuhahahaha!
Chivalry and Sorcery. Had a reputation for being complicated back in the day, but I wonder how it would look now.ReplyDelete
I can think of several. EPT, Pendragon, and (believe it or not) Crimson Skies.ReplyDelete
As another poster stated, the artwork from Jorune was always enough to get me interested in the game itself.
Pre-90: PendragonReplyDelete
Post-90: Spirit of the Century
Dying Earth.ReplyDelete
Buck Rogers: XXVc. I own at least one copy of every book printed in that line, but have never had the chance to try it. I loved the Countdown to Doomsday CRPG on my old Sega Genesis.ReplyDelete
Ghostbusters, original or GBI. We almost got to play it ONCE. Then 3 people decided not to show up and did this last minute killing our chances of playing it. Im not sure why we never tried to reschedule. The cancelers were flaky people though, responsible for thwacking many a promising game session. :(ReplyDelete
The original Gamma World.ReplyDelete
Maelstrom. I still have my copy waiting on the shelf.ReplyDelete
Battletech. I had an RA in college try to teach me game mechanics, but he was so into the minutiae that it totally killed my gamer-buzz. All I remember is a 30 minute speech on heat sinks and I lost interest. I just wanted to blow stuff up with my giant robot (and still do).ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 11, 2010 at 3:33 AM
@houstonderek We played a fair bit of Palladium FRPG. I don't recall very much of the rules however... I do recall that my friend's copy of the rules had a sticky label pasted over the table of sexual deviations. Once we realised there was censorship afoot, that label was coming right off!ReplyDelete
Aruduin Grimoire and The Fantasy Trip.ReplyDelete
Pre-90s: Empire of the Petal ThroneReplyDelete
Post-90s: Aces & Eights
Its not a game that I've seen before; but, right now I'm inspired to do a more historical version of the 15-1600s focusing on maritime trade and piracy. Probably BRP-based.ReplyDelete
Being relegated to mostly collector status throughout the '90s and early '00s, I have TONS of games that I own but never got to play. The smallest number I could narrow it down to is 5, in no particular order:ReplyDelete
Honorable mention (sorry, couldn't even do just 5):
Behind Enemy Lines (only played it once)
Space Master
Thieves' Guild


text:
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Difference between revisions of "EBC Exercise 08 Installing Development Tools 3.8"
(Added 3.8 kernel)
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'''Tip:''' Run this exercise using a wired connection if you can. The Ubuntu wireless driver can be finicky, and if it stops working you'll have to restart some of this.
'''Tip:''' Run this exercise using a wired connection if you can. The Ubuntu wireless driver can be finicky, and if it stops working you'll have to restart some of this.
== The Kernel ==
== The Kernel ==
These instructions have been tested for the 3.2.25 kernel.
These instructions have been tested for the 3.2.25 kernel.
=== download ===
=== download ===
Revision as of 16:02, 27 May 2013
Embedded Linux Class by Mark A. Yoder
Early in the class most of the exercises we will do will all run on the BeagleBoard. You'll be able to edit (gedit), compile (gcc) and run all on the Beagle. Later, when we start compiling the kernel [1] or the boot loader, (U-boot) you will need to cross compile on a Linux machine and copy the results to the Beagle.
The purpose of this exercise is to install all the tools needed for compiling on your host so they will be ready when you need them.
Instructions for building Ångström are given here; however there are a few changes you have to make. Here's what I did.
Tip: Run this exercise using a wired connection if you can. The Ubuntu wireless driver can be finicky, and if it stops working you'll have to restart some of this.
The 3.8 Kernel
The 3.2 Kernel
These instructions have been tested for the 3.2.25 kernel.
These are notes are based on Beagleboard kernel git site.
First download the tools needed to compile the kernel. This took about 25 seconds.
host$ sudo apt-get install -y git lzop gcc-arm-linux-gnueabi uboot-mkimage
Next download the tools to get the kernel and the patches needed to make it run on the beagle. (2.5 seconds)
host$ cd ~/BeagleBoard host$ git clone git://github.com/beagleboard/kernel.git host$ cd kernel host$ git checkout 6a7c4284a16fed3dae87f4aef78b59c902e4da84 -b beaglebone-3.2
Next download the kernel and the patches. Before running ./patch/sh, take a look at it. Can you figure out what it's doing? Also look at patch_script.sh, it's where the details are. The downloading/patching process takes some 39 minutes.
host$ less patch.sh patch_script.sh host$ ./patch.sh host$ cp patches/beaglebone/defconfig kernel/arch/arm/configs/beaglebone_defconfig host$ wget http://arago-project.org/git/projects/?p=am33x-cm3.git\;a=blob_plain\;f=bin/am335x-pm-firmware.bin\;hb=HEAD -O kernel/firmware/am335x-pm-firmware.bin host$ md5sum kernel/firmware/am335x-pm-firmware.bin 17d6a4c24d3cb720aa9ed4522cb891fc kernel/firmware/am335x-pm-firmware.bin
Once patched you are ready to compile the kernel. The first time takes a while. Mine tool 4 minutes, but I was running on 8 cores. Set the -jX to match the number of cores you have. uImage is the kernel!
host$ cd kernel host$ make beaglebone_defconfig
Now that you know it's working, let's compile it. First set the paths to find the cross-compiles. Put the following in a file, call it ~/.oe/crossCompile.sh.
export ARCH=arm export CROSS_COMPILE=arm-linux-gnueabi-
Do the above once
Now source the file.
host$ source ~/.oe/crossCompileEnv.sh
Do the above once per terminal session.
host$ make -j9 host$ make uImage
Do the above every time you recompile the kernel
You also need all the kernel modules. Here we create a directory to install them in. (a few seconds)
host$ mkdir ../rootfs host$ make INSTALL_MOD_PATH=../rootfs modules_install
Copy the kernel and the modules to the Beagle. (a minute or so)
host$ cd .. host$ scp kernel/arch/arm/boot/uImage root@beagle:/boot/uImage-3.2.25+ host$ cd rootfs host$ find -H -depth | cpio -o -H crc | ssh root@beagle 'cd /; cpio -id'
Now log into the beagle and move some things around.
host$ ssh root@beagle
This will copy the kernel to the ext4 partition.
beagle$ cd /boot beagle$ rm uImage beagle$ ln -s uImage-3.2.25+ uImage
This will copy to the FAT partition.
beagle$ mkdir /media/mmcblk0p1 beagle$ mount /dev/mmcblk0p1 /media/mmcblk0p1 beagle$ cp /boot/uImage-3.2.25+ /media/uImage
Make sure screen is running on your host so you can see the shutdown and boot processes.
host$ screen /dev/ttyUSB1 115200
If you get an error try changing making yourself the owner of /dev/ttyUSB1.
host$ sudo chown yoder:yoder /dev/ttyUSB1 host$ screen /dev/ttyUSB1 115200
Then restart you beagle
beagle$ shutdown -r now
If all goes well you will boot into your new kernel.
beagle$ uname -a Linux beaglebone 3.2.25+ #1 Fri Oct 19 11:05:28 EDT 2012 armv7l GNU/Linux
DAS U-boot
These instructions came from eewiki.
While we're at it, let's get the boot loader we'll be using. It takes some 3 minutes.
host$ cd ~/BeagleBoard host$ git clone git://git.denx.de/u-boot.git host$ cd u-boot/ host$ git checkout v2012.10-rc2 -b tmp
Now configure and build. The first time takes some 4 minutes. After that it's only 5 seconds or so. (Replace am335x_evm_config with omap3_beagle_config if you are compiling for the xM.)
host$ make ARCH=arm CROSS_COMPILE=arm-linux-gnueabi- am335x_evm_config host$ make ARCH=arm CROSS_COMPILE=arm-linux-gnueabi-
host$ scp u-boot.img root@beagle:. beagle$ mkdir /media/mmcblk0p1 beagle$ mount /dev/mmcblk0p1 /media/mmcblk0p1 beagle$ cd /media/mmcblk0p1 beagle$ mv u-boot.img u-boot.img.orig # Save the working u-boot beagle$ cp ~/u-boot.img u-boot.img.new beagle$ cp u-boot.img.new u-boot.img
Once installed you are ready for u-boot work.
Embedded Linux Class by Mark A. Yoder


text:
To convert length x width dimensions from feet to centimeters we should multiply each amount by the conversion factor. One foot equals 30.48 centimeters, in order to convert 200 x 235 feet to cm we have to multiply each amount of feet by 30.48 to obtain the length and width in centimeters. In this case to convert 200 x 235 feet into cm we should multiply the length which is 200 feet by 30.48 and the width which is 235 feet by 30.48. The result is the following:
200 x 235 feet = 6096 x 7162.8 cm
A foot (symbol: ft) is a unit of length. It is equal to 0.3048 m, and used in the imperial system of units and United States customary units. The unit of foot derived from the human foot. It is subdivided into 12 inches.
The centimeter (symbol: cm) is a unit of length in the metric system. It is also the base unit in the centimeter-gram-second system of units. The centimeter practical unit of length for many everyday measurements. A centimeter is equal to 0.01 (or 1E-2) meter.
To calculate a foot value to the corresponding value in centimeters, just multiply the quantity in feet by 30.48 (the conversion factor).
centimeters = feet * 30.48
The factor 30.48 is the result from the division 1 / 0.03281 (centimeter definition). Therefore, another way would be:
centimeters = feet / 0.03281
- How many cm are in 200 by 235 feet?
- 200 x 235 feet is equal to how many cm?
- How to convert 200 feet x 235 feet to cm?
- What is 200 feet by 235 feet in cm?
- How many is 200ft x 235ft in cm?
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All rights belong to its author. It was published on e-Stories.org by demand of Volodymyr Knyr.
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text: Eat local! Berries grow abundantly in the Moreton Bay region. The My Berries team will share what grows locally and demonstrate a simple and healthy recipe which you can taste at this school holiday activity. Best for ages 5-11 and their parents. Registration required. Please enter ***** contact information in the order form and child attendee details in the registration. Only child attendees require tickets. Access for people with disabilities If you have any access requirements in order to participate in this event please notify us so we can contact you to discuss your requirements further: libraries@, your local library or 3205 0555. Parent/Guardian supervision Adults are required to stay in the library while children under 12 attend library programs. Young people aged 12 and up can attend library programs unsupervised. Photography Permission Council may film, record or photograph events for use in marketing and communications. If you do not wish to be filmed, recorded or photographed please advise staff when you arrive. Check Photography Permission Terms and Conditions before proceeding. Library membership is FREE. Support our libraries by becoming a member! Ask at any of our 10 libraries or join online. EVENT TIPS: Use the Eventbrite app to store your ticket and add a reminder to your calendar. Cancel your ticket online or contact us if you are unable to attend. Arrive promptly, with your ticket handy, printed or on your mobile. Allow plenty of time for travel and parking. Find information about our library locations, parking, and access at If you have not arrived by the start of the session, your ticket may be transferred to another attendee. >> Find more library events and workshops


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"The Science and Ethics of Making Part-Human Animals in Stem Cell Biology" (2006), by Jason Scott Robert
In 2006, bioethicist Jason Scott Robert published "The Science and Ethics of Making Part-Human Animals in Stem Cell Biology" in The FASEB Journal. There, he reviews the scientific and ethical justifications and restrictions on creating part-human animals. Robert describes part-human animals, otherwise known as chimeras, as those resulting from the intentional combination of human and nonhuman cells, tissues, or organs at any stage of development.
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Lisa (who hates eating eggs) said that these looked so much like real eggs that she was a little creeped out by them. The texture of the chilled cheesecake and the passionfruit sauce looks just right, making it a great filling for some regular hollow chocolate easter egg shells that I cut the tops off. I was inspired by the chocolate-mousse filled Easter egg cups that I've seen on sale and decided to do my own spin on that idea but with a cheesecake filling and a deliciously fruity filling in the centre that would look like an egg yolk. So it looks a little like a creme egg. It's not the same but it's just as tasty.
Easter Bunny Macarons (including all the hilarious scenarios that I got carried away with while photographing them) and Hot Cross Bun Ice Cream Sandwiches that I came up with last year. This recipe is much quicker and less complicated, but hopefully just as enjoyable to eat!
Twix Cake so I was just happy to have something cute and not falling apart to photograph. Surprisingly A was all excited when he saw these in the fridge and quickly ate two of them, I can never guess which of my recipes he'll end up liking but he was a big fan of the fluffy cheesecake filling and the small hit of passionfruit in the centre. Technically it's more of a cheesecake mousse since there's no crust (though you could put some crust at the bottom of each egg if you wanted) and it's not baked, or a cake.
Cheesecake-Filled Chocolate Easter Egg Cups
(makes 6-8 regular sized easter egg cheesecakes, you may need to adjust the amount of cheesecake filling depending on the size of your eggs)
6-8 hollow chocolate easter egg shells (mine were from the supermarket, approx 6cm tall and 4cm at its widest width,
150g (about 5oz) cream cheese, softened
30g (about 1/4 cup) icing sugar (confectioners' sugar), sifted
1/2 tsp lemon juice
1/2 tsp pure vanilla extract
125ml (about 1/2 cup) thickened/heavy whipping cream
For the 'yolk': 1 passionfruit, 1 tbsp apricot jam, 1 tbsp (about 15g) unsalted butter (passionfruit juice can be replaced with about 2 tsp of freshly squeezed orange, mandarin juice or mango, peach nectar, you can adjust the amount of juice to taste), alternatively you can substitute with any fruit curd you prefer.
Optional: you can include some cheesecake crust crumbs at the base of each egg if you really want to include some sort of crust into the dessert.
Using a small serrated knife, carefully remove the tops of the chocolate eggs. (A couple of people have mentioned that heating the knife under warm water will make this easier and neater, thanks for the tip! But personally I like having the jagged edges.) Place the eggs in the fridge to keep them chilled while you prepare the cheesecake filling, you can use egg cups or your fridge egg holder (Don't use an egg carton like me. I shouldn't have used it but I was desperate at the time, I bought the egg cups the day after!). Place the cream cheese, icing sugar, lemon juice and vanilla in a large mixing bowl and beat on high until the mixture is smooth and fluffy, about 3-4 minutes. Set aside and carefully whip the thickened cream in a separate mixing bowl to stiff peaks (watch it closely as thickened cream is very easy to overwhip and split). Using a whisk, gently combine the whipped cream into the cream cheese mixture until it is smooth. Carefully spoon or pipe the mixture into the prepared chocolate shells. Chill eggs for at least 30 minutes to allow it to set.


text:
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Tuesday, September 4, 2012
My love
63 comments:
The broader diabetes shares your sense of loss right now. I hope you will draw on our collective presence for comfort now.ReplyDelete
My heart is breaking for you and your family, and I carry you all in my thoughts.ReplyDelete
Thinking of you and your boys and all that loved Ryan. Bless you.ReplyDelete
Keeping your family in my prayers, Meri.ReplyDelete
You have been an inspiration to me (another D-mom), for so long, and you continue to be. Your family's spirit is absolutely beautiful, and you are all in my fervent prayers. I'm so, so sorry.ReplyDelete
oh, Meri. You and your sons have been in my thoughts and prayers all weekend. Sending you my love, and praying for you to feel the comfort of our Heavenly Father and pull strength from Him. So many times our prayers are not answered the way we want them to be, but they are answered nontheless and I am happy that you are trying to see and remember that.ReplyDelete
Keeping you all in my thoughts and prayers, MeriReplyDelete
We are here for you and your family.ReplyDelete
My sincerest regards. This was not fair at all.
Hi Meri,ReplyDelete
I am so, so sorry for your loss. You and your family are in our thoughts and prayers.
With deepest sympathy,
It's an honor to read your posts and to know you through them. It's also an honor to dedicate time and energy in prayer and healing and comforting vibes for you and your family. I'm so sorry. Please know we're all here for you.ReplyDelete
I'm so sorry for your loss. May God's promise to us Christians give you hope. Hope that includes one day walking hand in hand with your love again and being in God's holy presence forever!
Jesus replied, "You do not realise now what I am doing, but later you will understand."
John 13:7
"Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted." Matthew 5:4
I'm praying for you and the boys. May God shower you all with his amazing Grace!
- Melissa L.September 4, 2012 at 10:54 AM
You have been such an inspiration to me for the short time (6 months) I've been on this d-mom journey. Praying for you and your boys.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 4, 2012 at 11:19 AM
Our thoughts are with you and your sons. My heart breaks for all of you. You have given me so much hope and inspiration these past five months with t1d. May you all find some peace and may we all be as graceful in the face of heartbreak as you, Ryan, and your sons. "Goodnight sweet prince."ReplyDelete
Thank you for still being here, Meri. Seeing your post in my inbox made me so glad. You're such a bright spark in my diabetes life--and now my life life too--and I'm so grateful you're a writer! I'm so sorry Ryan's gone.ReplyDelete
My heart is so sad for you and your family. Know that I am faithfully praying for all of you. For comfort, strength, peace, rest and of course, good blood sugar.ReplyDelete
You have no idea how you have blessed me since Matthew's diagnosis. I will forever be grateful and will continue to pour out prayers for you and your boys.
So sorry to hear such heartbreaking news. Wishing you and the boys all love and support from all corners.ReplyDelete
You have also been a great blessing to me in our type 1 journey! We are keeping you all in our thoughts and prayers.ReplyDelete
so sorry Meri, Praying for your family ♥ReplyDelete
"Free" Ryan is free....ReplyDelete
I pray that you will continue to feel his presence in your heart, and may his spirit lift you up during this tragic time. So many including myself have been thinking of you and the boys endlessly, praying....still praying.
I hope if/when needed you will take the time you need to be alone, dont let others in the DOC invade your privacy during this time when you and your boys surely need family the most. Cry, take time to cry and grieve, take time to break down. You have been the pillar of strength your entire life for your boys and your husband....now is the time to give to yourself and know that whatever you are feeling, whatever you need to get through the days ahead, is all that matters right now....Love you Meri, thinking of you and the boys endlessly!
We don't know each other, but I somehow found your blog a few months ago while clicking around on other blogs. :) Your writing really spoke to me, and I was inspired by how you were handling all the challenges in your life. My husband and I fasted for you this Sunday, and your family has been in our prayers. I am so sorry that you and your sweet boys will have to continue on in mortality without your husband, but I know you will handle the days and years ahead with grace and courage.
Our thoughts and prayers are with you.
Much love,
- Katie M.September 4, 2012 at 12:19 PM
My thoughts and prayers are with your family. My heart breaks for you.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 4, 2012 at 12:22 PM
Meri and family,ReplyDelete
We are so incredibly sorry for your loss. You are in our thoughts and prayers!!
Laura Savelkoul
We all love you so much, Meri. Your words and thoughts describing Ryan's journey are profound and courageous. I know you believe them, and I believe them, too. And I know you need to and will be a light to your boys. But even the strongest person with the heaviest burden is allowed to wallow in their human failings, like doubt and anger, if needed. Please give yourself permission to grieve in the way you need at any given moment and trust that it's okay. This might include any and all of the following: throwing a tantrum, having a "pity party" (as my mom used to so eloquently say), punching your pillow, screaming at the top of your lungs, crying your eyes out, snapping at a rude sales clerk, or whatever....you see where I'm going with this. You deserve all of that, no matter how "healthy" or "unhealthy" it is. I just felt compelled to say that, Meri. We all will stand by you through it all and will journey with you as you and your precious children walk through this darkness.ReplyDelete
I also found your blog a few months ago by clicking around. So sorry for your loss; I've never been so sad to read of the death of someone I didn't know. I'll be praying for you and your boys.
God bless.
Meri, You and your boys will continue to be in my family's thoughts and prayers. We pray for comfort as Ryan is gone from here on earth but as he surely watches over you and your boys from above. Much Love from all of us today and always.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 4, 2012 at 1:04 PM
My wife and I have been praying for you over the past several days, as we did in the past several months. Although we've never met, your family, your story, your journey has impacted our lives. We pray for God's peace and comfort in these days ahead for you and for your boys.ReplyDelete
I'm so sorry for your loss. You all are in my thoughts and prayers.ReplyDelete
Sending love and prayers for comfort and strength for you and your precious family. My mother wanted me to let you know she and her church have been and will continue to pray for you, as well.ReplyDelete
Please know we are all here for you!
...even the word verification is getting in on the support...ReplyDelete
it was "bye sad"
yep, pretty much sums it up! ;)
I have been reading your blog for a few months now. I am so sorry for your loss. You and your beautiful family will be in my thoughts and prayers!ReplyDelete
- ElizabethSeptember 4, 2012 at 2:06 PM
Dear Meri,ReplyDelete
I have prayed for Ryan over the past few months and my family will be praying for comfort, peace and strength for you and your boys now.
I have been reading your blog since February or March, when I received a Medtronic e-mail about the mySentry program. I appreciate your encouragement for those of us taking care of children with diabetes and I am praying that you will receive encouragement from the Lord for your journey ahead.
Thank you,
Elizabeth, Mommy to six, #4, dx at 18 months, 7 1/2 years ago.
Meri, words can not express how deeply sorry I am for your loss. My heart breaks for you and your sons. Know that there are so many people holding you up in prayer and loving you.ReplyDelete
Oh, Meri. I'm so so sorry.ReplyDelete
You and your boys remain in my thoughts and prayers
- AnonymousSeptember 4, 2012 at 2:20 PM
Thank you for sharing Ryan with us.ReplyDelete
Hugs and prayers...
- Carmel JollySeptember 4, 2012 at 2:39 PM
Meri, I am so sad to hear of your news. Take care of your self and the boys. My thoughts and prayers are with you ... You are the most inspirational person and I know that Ryan will be with you forever watching over you and the boys. Kia KahaReplyDelete
I'm praying for you and your boys. So very sorry.ReplyDelete
My sweet friend Meri,ReplyDelete
I am so very sorry about Ryan's passing. You and the boys have been in my constant thoughts. What love he had in his life from all of you. What memories you have to cherish.
Love you, my friend,
It's pretty amazing the difference you have made in so many of the lives of those of us that don't even "know" you; though we feel like we do. Please know that you and your boys continue to be in my thoughts and prayers.
In the last 8 months I have lost my grandma in a tragic car accident and my brother after a very quick, painful, and devastating illness at 35. Even knowing that pain and loss, I can not fathom what you and your precious boys must be feeling. Allow yourself the time and space to grieve in your own way.
Kim, mom to Hank (3, diagnosed at 15 months)
Meri, I must be honest and say that I had never heard of you, your children or Ryan before today. But all over the DOC there are stories being shared and tears being shed for you. I have read many of them and then finally found the courage to visit your blog and read your story. I am so sorry for your loss. The DOC is so sorry for your loss. Whether you know it or not, there is a world of people out there thinking about you.ReplyDelete
I know there are no words adequate in a time like this, I wish I could wrap my arms around you and hug you and your boys so tight! You have been heavy on my mind, in my prayers and in my heart.ReplyDelete
I love you, and if there is anything any of us can do please let us know,
The title of your post says it all. I have never seen so much collective Love towards any one individual, any one family, as I have seen towards Ryan and your entire family over the past six months. Of course, none of us could possibly Love your husband in the way that you do. My heart breaks for you, and I hope this abundance of Love makes this loss a bit less difficult to bear.ReplyDelete
You are so, so loved. I'm so sorry for your loss, Meri.ReplyDelete
Meri, You do not know me nor have I ever commented on your blog. But I have been a reader of yours for almost 3 years ( when my then 3 year old son was diagnosed as a Type 1). I can not begin to express how deeply you have touched my life. How your blog with God's help has brought tremendous healing to this D mom's heart. I pray that during this immense loss that you will find that same comfort and healing you have given others.ReplyDelete
Meri, my heart is breaking for you and the boys. Although, I only know you through your blog you have touched me deeply. In the last six months my family has been praying for Ryan and we will continue to pray for you and the boys. We pray for peace and understanding during this very difficult time, God Bless you Meri.ReplyDelete
You and your family are in my thoughts and prayers. I am so sorry for your loss. Keep the faith.ReplyDelete
- Louise GreenspanSeptember 4, 2012 at 8:27 PM
Meri, my thoughts are with you and the boys. I am so sorry.ReplyDelete
Your family has been in my thoughts and my heart...sending hugs. I am so sorry.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 4, 2012 at 9:59 PM
Meri, I'm so sorry. I know you don't know me, but I've been reading your blog for a few months and am forever amazed by how much you can handle--and now this. I know that knowing that he is no longer is in pain and (given your faith) the knowledge that he's with his Heavenly Father isn't any consolation. Your family has been in our prayers and will continue to be in our prayers while your family goes through this very trying time.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 5, 2012 at 6:14 AM
You don't know me, but I have read your blog in the past. I am deeply sorry for your loss and hope that you are surrounded by the love of friends and family.ReplyDelete
I am so sorry for your loss.ReplyDelete
I am so sorry to hear that Ryan passed my deepest condolences to you, your boys and your loved ones.
So much love to you and your family during this time, and always, Meri.ReplyDelete
Meri, I know days must be a blur right now. Heart broken for your loss. Thoughts + prayer with you all xoReplyDelete
I love you. SCL, MTWReplyDelete
I'm relatively new to your blog, with 2 diabetic twin sons. My husband will be 40 in a month, and I could not imagine taking this journey without him. My heart bleeds for you, and I hope you find solace and comfort in the memories you've made and the beautiful boys he left you. I pray for your strength to get through this.
Rhonda Fuselier
Meri... My head and heart hurt for you and the boys. Sending many prayers for your family as you celebrate Ryan's life, mourn your loss, and adjust to your new normal.ReplyDelete
I am so sorry and I'm praying for you all! This is tough stuff and I wish it didn't have to happen. Love for all of you.ReplyDelete
Sweet Meri, I am so, so sad for your loss. I have no words, only my love to you and your family. Please take care of yourself. We will all be here when you're ready. I love you, my sweet friend.ReplyDelete
Thinking of you and your family <3ReplyDelete
Losing a loved one is one of the biggest challenges as humans that we face... to be so loving and unselfish is truly a blessing.
I am so sorry to hear of the loss of your angel. Your beautiful family are in my thoughts and prayers.ReplyDelete
I love you Meri.ReplyDelete
Praying for you and your family. This is absolutely the time to be selfish. Make sure to take time for yourself and when you can, let others know what you need.
I only met Ryan for just those few minutes at FFL but I could tell even then that he was an amazing man. The kindness and respect of the strong young men that you are raising are absolutely his legacy.
I was in tears when I read this status of Facebook. I am incredibly sorry for your loss! May God carry you and your boys in the coming days.ReplyDelete
Dearest Meri, I'm sure my words here cannot begin to express the heartfelt loss that I feel for you and your sons. I have just now learned of Ryan's passing, and I know that my words are not enough. I have often thought of you and your family and have often offered my prayers throughout this very difficult year. I hope though that my prayers will continue to help you to find your way (you will!) and to help you find your strength from within. It was a miracle and a blessing that you could be with him in life and you know that he will always be with you in your heart as your forever friend.ReplyDelete


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Her photography and baking skills are phenomenal.
For this event Lorraine only requests that our recipes be purely banana bread without any frosting.
2) Each award has to have the name of the author and also a link to his or her blog to be visited by everyone.
3) Each award-winning, has to show the award and put the name and link to the blog that has given her or him the ward itself.
4) Award-winning and the one who has given the prize have to show the link of "Arte y pico"blog , so everyone will know the origin of this award.
5) To show these rules.
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
1 tsp vanilla
3 ripe bananas (mashed)
3 cups flour
2 tsp baking powder
2 tsp baking soda
1 cup sour cream or plain yogurt
1 tsp cinnamon
1/2 cup brown sugar
1-1/2 cups milk chocolate chips
Cream together butter and sugar. Add eggs and beat until smooth. Add vanilla and bananas. Mix well till smooth. Sift flour, baking powder and baking soda. Add to banana mixture alternately with sour cream, ending with dry ingredients. Pour half of the batter into 9 x 13-inch pan.
Combine cinnamon and brown sugar. Sprinkle 1/2 of this mixture over batter in pan. Top with 1/2 of the chocolate chips. Repeat layers.


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Your registration was correctly linked to your existing Alvarum page for the event Course des Lumières Paris 2023 and the charity Institut Curie
by Carine Lemaire-Woelflin
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The first Cherry Blossoms of the season have bloomed &
SerendipiTea has created a LIMITED EDITION blend to celebrate.
*see Tea Caddy for storage option*
Transfer contents of box to an air-tight,opaque ceramic or tin kept away from heat and moisture.
All retail packaging components are manufactured in the USA. The box is made from post-consumer-recycled Kraft; the sealed
inner bag is sustainably sourced compostable plant-derived material (Nature Flex), labels are made from recycled content with water-soluble inks. All handling, blending, packing is done by hand on-site at SerendipiTea.


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- This event has passed.
6:30pm Beginner Mambo
January 6, 2022 @ 6:30 pm - 7:15 pm
An event every week that begins at 6:30 pm on Thursday, repeating until January 27, 2022
Are you new to Simply Ballroom?
If you are a guest attending Simply Ballroom for the first time the cost per group class is only $15 per person! Learn any style of dance in a fun and professional environment. Best of all, you don't need a partner to join. Just show up, sign in and pay at the door! After your first class, make sure to talk with the instructor about signing up for our Simply Ballroom Membership so you can take advantage of all the savings! For more information on our membership please email firstname.lastname@example.com
Are you a Member?
If you have the Simply Ballroom Membership, there is no need to pay. All you need to do is sign in when you arrive and go into class.
Please bring your ballroom dance shoes or a clean pair of shoes with you to put on when you arrive. (Please no flip flops or tennis shoes.)
Dress to impress! The dress attire for our group classes should be dressy casual. Slacks and dress shirt for men and dress shirt and slacks or skirts for ladies. Please no sweats or gym clothes, flip flops, tennis shoes etc…
Our group classes are listed by time of class, level, then dance style.
For example: 7:15pm Beginner Waltz
Level of difficulty from easy to hard.
Beginner – No Experience Needed
Bronze 1 – Beginner Social Dancer
Bronze 2 – Advanced Social Dancer
Silver 1 – Experienced Social Dancer
Please call Simply Ballroom for more information @ 402.933.6678
Thank you and we look forward to seeing you in class!


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This picture was submitted to "Black & White Wednesday", an event created by Susan at "The Well-Seasoned Cook". It will be hosted on the 11th of September by Haalo "Cook Almost Anything" (click here in order to see who is hosting the next roundup).
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
This picture was submitted to "Black & White Wednesday", an event created by Susan at "The Well-Seasoned Cook". It will be hosted on the 11th of September by Haalo "Cook Almost Anything" (click here in order to see who is hosting the next roundup).
41 comments:
Pewter is always beautiful and in good taste.ReplyDelete
Place à l'imagination! on remplit l'assiette comme on veut! Super!ReplyDelete
Love those spoons! Beautiful B&W, Rosa.ReplyDelete
I'm speechless. This is so beautiful :)ReplyDelete
Beautiful behind the scenes.ReplyDelete
Elegance from the past:-)ReplyDelete
look beautiful Rosa!!ReplyDelete
We love that plate.. It catches so much detail and its such a simple and classic design.ReplyDelete
Gorgeous!! I love your cutlery!ReplyDelete
J'aime beaucoup :)ReplyDelete
Très belle photo !ReplyDelete
Très bonne soirée en ce mercredi,
Bisous, Doria
Beautiful textures and layering. Love!ReplyDelete
DIVINE as always!!ReplyDelete
Lovely lighting. Thanks.ReplyDelete
Lovely rustic props Rosa! :DReplyDelete
Bellas fotos Rosa tengo una bandeja y cucharas bien parecidas también me gusta lo retro,abrazos.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous4:45 AM, September 05, 2013
THOSE SPOONS AND PLATE LOOK VERY GOOD,PERFECT LIGHTING...ADORABLE SNAP :-)ReplyDelete
Beautiful set up waiting for delicious food :DReplyDelete
Wow Rosa, nice photo...so dramatic...ReplyDelete
Hope you are having a great week :D
That plate! I have serious prop envy.ReplyDelete
beautiful pewterReplyDelete
Tres classe!ReplyDelete
its beautiful :)ReplyDelete
Super plat et couverts pour mettre en vedette un beau plat!ReplyDelete
I so love your black and white photos, Rosa.ReplyDelete
Simple elegance Rosa. Thank you so much for sharing...ReplyDelete
Love! I love pewter. It adds so much to an image!ReplyDelete
I just love your photographyReplyDelete
I love the tone you get in your b&w posts. Another great shot, Rosa!ReplyDelete
those just happen to be a few of my most favorite tools. :)ReplyDelete
Black is beautiful :). Love your photo!ReplyDelete
Still object this beautiful,speechless.ReplyDelete
Perfect entry.....ReplyDelete
Thanks for sharing this B+W Beauty! To be honest, you have the best utensils! I can't find anything better than that ;( Good luck with the entries, I hope you get the mention xReplyDelete
J'adore le côté mystérieux de ce plat..Bo week~end ma belle Rosa XXReplyDelete
Love pewter! It sure lends itself to black and white photography, doesn't it?ReplyDelete
The title "Working Tools' really brought more depth to the photos. I can relate to that description in such a great way.ReplyDelete
This makes a beautiful black and white photo.
I always like your shoots, Rosa, and now I am eyeing up your props! Beautiful, u got excellent styling taste :-)ReplyDelete
Such amazing texture and darkness. I love how you manage to get your photos so dark without diminishing the life of the photo!ReplyDelete
Beautiful antique collections and love the little light in the dark moody shot!ReplyDelete


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Covers - Editorial Board and Publication Information
Copyright for Canadian Field-Naturalist content is held by the Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club, except for content published by employees of federal government departments, in which case the copyright is held by the Crown. In-copyright content available at the Biodiversity Heritage Library is available for re-use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) licence. For usage of content at the BHL for purposes other than those allowed under this licence, contact us.
To request use of copyright material, please contact our editor, Dr. Dwayne Lepitzki: editor -at- canadianfieldnaturalist -dot- ca


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Seven U.N. Peacekeepers Killed In Darfur Attack
Unidentified attackers ambushed and killed seven United Nations peacekeepers in Sudan's southern Darfur region, the single-deadliest attack on the international force during its five years of deployment there.
The United Nations-African Union Mission in Darfur, or UNAMID, force engaged in an "extended firefight" with the assailants near Khor Abeche in south Darfur, Reuters said, quoting the peacekeeping force.
The Associated Press reports quotes U.N. forces spokesman Chris Cycmanick as saying the fight involved gunfire and possibly rocket-propelled grenades.
Cycmanick said 17 other U.N. workers were wounded in the attack, but he declined to give the nationalities of the killed or wounded soldiers.
No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.


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About Summerlin Hospital:
Summerlin Hospital is a 485-bed hospital featuring emergency services; a busy maternity department with an average of 450 deliveries per month; a Children's Medical Center with a NICU, a pediatric ICU and separate pediatric ER; advanced cardiovascular care, surgical services, women's health and oncology care. Summerlin Hospital is an accredited Chest Pain with PCI facility and a Primary Stroke Center, and has received multiple awards from the American Heart Association Get With the Guidelines program.
Job Description:
Position is responsible for performing patient care/service activities/procedures as outlined by the state board of nursing and within the Nevada Nurse Practice Act. Position performs assigned duties under the supervision of licensed nursing staff.
Job Requirements:
Completion of an approved Certified Nursing Assistant program and certification.
None Required-but preferred
Current C N A license in the State of Nevada and current BCLS Certification are required.
Must be able to demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary to provide care/service appropriate to the age of the patients served on the assigned unit/department.
This opportunity offers the following:
- Challenging and rewarding work environment
- Growth and Development Opportunities within UHS and its Subsidiaries
- Competitive Compensation
- Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision and Prescription Drug Plan
- 401k plan with company match
UHS is one of the nation's largest and most respected hospital companies; Universal Health Services, Inc. (UHS) has built an impressive record of achievement and performance. Steadily growing from a startup to an esteemed Fortune 500 corporation, UHS today has annual revenue nearing $10 billion. In 2017, UHS was recognized as one of the World's Most Admired Companies by Fortune; ranked #276 on the Fortune 500, and listed #275 in Forbes inaugural ranking of America's Top 500 Public Companies.
Our operating philosophy is as effective today as it was 40 years ago: Build or acquire high quality hospitals in rapidly growing markets, invest in the people and equipment needed to allow each facility to thrive, and become the leading healthcare provider in each community we serve.
Headquartered in King of Prussia, PA, UHS has more than 81,000 employees and through its subsidiaries operates more than 320 acute care hospitals, behavioral health facilities and ambulatory centers in the United States, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the United Kingdom.
*UHS is a registered trademark of UHS of Delaware, Inc., the management company for Universal Health Services, Inc. and a wholly-owned subsidiary of Universal Health Services, Inc. Universal Health Services, Inc. is a holding company and operates through its subsidiaries including its management company, UHS of Delaware, Inc. All healthcare and management operations are conducted by subsidiaries of Universal Health Services, Inc. To the extent any reference to "UHS or UHS facilities" on this website including any statements, articles or other publications contained herein relates to our healthcare or management operations it is referring to Universal Health Services' subsidiaries including UHS of Delaware. Further, the terms "we," "us," "our" or "the company" in such context similarly refer to the operations of Universal Health Services' subsidiaries including UHS of Delaware. Any employment referenced in this website is not with Universal Health Services, Inc. but solely with one of its subsidiaries including but not limited to UHS of Delaware, Inc.
UHS is not accepting unsolicited assistance from search firms for this employment opportunity. Please, no phone calls or emails. All resumes submitted by search firms to any employee at UHS via-email, the Internet or in any form and/or method without a valid written search agreement in place for this position will be deemed the sole property of UHS. No fee will be paid in the event the candidate is hired by UHS as a result of the referral or through other means.
To Apply to this Job, Please go to the website address given in the source.
Source: https://www.careerbuilder.com/job/J3T4GV6X9GNJYR6KPT6?ipath=rss


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A Personal Milestone11:34 PM
Thank you for all of your love and never-ending support. I couldn't be doing any of this without you. I never in my life dreamed I could reach 100k subscribers, I seriously mean that. I was so excited to get 10k 1 year ago in March, remember? I'm just a nobody "dorky girl" from the midwest and I have nothing more to give than my two hands and the tiniest bit of knowledge that I know and I am humbled to the ground that anyone would choose to subscribe to me.
Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, from my head to my toes. Thank you! I feel incredibly blessed and unworthy. I wish I could hug every one of you.
I'm going to go cry tears of joy into my pillow now and try to get sleep before work tomorrow.
59 comments
Your blog is great, Jen!ReplyDelete
Keep it up ya!
jen, you're too cute!! :) you deserve it! keep up all the wonderful blogging! we love you! <3ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
Sorry, I wanna rephrase my sentence lol.ReplyDelete
Jen, what do you do for work? Just curious cause I want to intern somewhere.. but I dont know... where...
No need to cry Jen!ReplyDelete
Big hugs!! <3 <3 Jen! You deserve the 100k subbies and I can totally see your channel growing and growing even more! You are amazing.ReplyDelete
Congratulations, Jen!ReplyDelete
I've just recently discovered your blog and your channel, and I've really enjoyed your insight. :)
Can't wait to see more!
Congratulations, you really deserve it! I only discovered your blog a few days ago, but I have been truly inspired and I'm really impressed by your sincerity. Keep up the great work!ReplyDelete
Yay! Congrats :) You definitely deserve it!ReplyDelete
CONGRATULATIONS JEN! YOU DESERVE ALL 100K!ReplyDelete
Everyone loves you and never stop blogging/videoing (?)
I got this msg right after i joined your blog. Does that mean i'm your 100k's member? =)ReplyDelete
I just found your videos a few days ago, but really enjoy your blog as well and you have inspired me to materialize my ideas and thoughts for my blog. <3
keep it up ya.. congrats!ReplyDelete
Congratulations! It is a well deserved milestone!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 21, 2011 at 1:50 AM
congratulations! i am a fan of yours! <3ReplyDelete
Congratulations, Jen!!! Great accomplishment! You're too awesome, how can we not subscribe?! :)ReplyDelete
We subscribe because we like what you do and appreciate the time you spend teaching us :)ReplyDelete
You deserve it & congrats! ^.^
Always love to read your blog!ReplyDelete
Well done Jen! You're so amazing you deserve every bit of success you get!ReplyDelete
*Big hugs* ^^
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
Congrattzzz, Jen!I'm so happy for you. Your blog and video tutorials are awesome. I'm so grateful for you because you have monolids, and mine too! you give me million inspirations!ReplyDelete
Thanks so much for what you've done so far.
Dreamy Princess
Congratulations, you deserved it <3ReplyDelete
Aw, you're so welcome! I don't think I've ever actually left a comment on your blog but I've been following since January. I've bought quite a few items that I've seen from your blog... Such as some contacts from Pinky Paradise. I introduced it to my friend and she's bought some too! :D Glad you're overwhelmed with happiness. We love you too. You're so sunny and happy. :)ReplyDelete
Congrats Jen! You deserve it :D Nice chatting with you on blogtv :DReplyDelete
Congrats! You truly deserve it. Love your work!ReplyDelete
Aww Jen! Stay humble and sweet! We love your personality and how it doesn't get to your head no matter how many subscribers you have!ReplyDelete
wow, congrats! :DReplyDelete
you deserve it n_n
- AnonymousApril 21, 2011 at 9:37 AM
You deserve it. :)ReplyDelete
amazing! congrats!ReplyDelete
Congrats Jen!ReplyDelete
you deserve it =)ReplyDelete
Keep it up~!!
- AnonymousApril 21, 2011 at 12:06 PM
Your channel is continuing to grow everyday! I always look forward to your videos. You're one of my favourite gurus on Youtube. I can't wait to see what you bring to your channel next. CONGRATS JEN <3ReplyDelete
Congratulations Jen! We love you and you are soo talented!ReplyDelete
Yay! Congrats!ReplyDelete
I'm glad you used the screenshot I sent! :]
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
you have no idea what i feel when i see a new video of you in youtube .. i love watching you i love your look your voice and everything you do .... btw.. i'm from the Middle East yeah faaar away .. love u .. no0on :)ReplyDelete
CONGRATULATIONS!!! keep up the great work :D i love that you're so spunky, quirky, dorky... and informative, great tutorials, cute fashion posts - everything! def one of my fav bloggers/youtubers :)ReplyDelete
yay congradulations :) you def desrve it!!!!!!!ReplyDelete
i'm so happy for you, and i think you deserve each and every one of those subscribers jen unnie! :)ReplyDelete
you're so awesome :D i love your blog, and your videos! <3
it's refreshing to see someone who is so humble and down to earth ^___^
can't wait for your next blog update/video!
- AnonymousApril 21, 2011 at 5:09 PM
you deserve it! <3ReplyDelete
Your blog is very great!!!
congratulation :) You totally deserve the acknowledgement since your videos are useful and so much fun to watch. Tried many of the things you recommend, and they all had been handy!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 21, 2011 at 9:40 PM
many congrats Jen!ReplyDelete
Congratulations! Your youtube channel and blog are amazing! Lets look on to bigger numbers in another year!ReplyDelete
you're welcome~~ love u and ur blog and ur videos~~ReplyDelete
Congrats! I just found your videos a few days ago but <3 them!ReplyDelete
Wow! That is amazing, Jen! Congratulations! You totally deserve it! :)ReplyDelete
Congratulations Jen! You're not unworthy! You're awesome and amazing and deserve all the love!ReplyDelete
Take care <3
congratulations Jen!! great job, I love your blog and all the hard work you put into it!ReplyDelete
Jen, I love your channel soooo much. After I discovered your channel, I am just addicted to it. You are so talented at makeup and so nice and genuine. Keep up the great work, I can see you hitting 1000k one day^0^~ReplyDelete
I'll admit that because you're so pretty I figured you might not be as nice as you are :) Which is funny, i've had quite a few really pretty friends that are also down to earth and people misjudge them all the time as well. But you seem extremely sweet and I really appreciate all the info you have on your site, especially on BB Creams and Lioele products. I'm in love the stuff now, my boyfriend couldn't get over how soft my face felt when I got all prettied up today and he says i'm looking more and more Asian everyday (I wish, I think Asian girls are the prettiest!). Thanks for all the advice!ReplyDelete
Thank you so much for sharing your insights.ReplyDelete
I just recently started getting into make-up and I am super glad stumbled onto your You Tube page.
I hope you don't mind me adding you to my blog roll. (check it out at xylith.blogspot.com)
Yaaaay!! Congratulations Jen! You deserve every subscription! ^_____^ You are pretty much my most favorite guru! *Hugs!*ReplyDelete
Hi Jen! Great blog! Keep up the great work! Sephora has recently started carrying BB products from the Dr. Jart+ line. Would you have time to review those? Thanks!ReplyDelete
Woman,you deserve all this!!Your blog is wonderfulllllllllllllll s2ReplyDelete
Jen,your beautiful
looks like you had a wonderful time! i LOVE boston! i'm sure you had a chance to hit up little italy? ~ italian district for great food!ReplyDelete
congrats miss jen! you're great! and sooo pretty may i add! keep it up!ReplyDelete


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Nana's Lovebugs Unisex Classic T-Shirt
Regular price $ 6.71
PayPal allows payment through credit cards, bank accounts, buyer credit, or PayPal account balances. Orders paid using PayPal are processed immediately!
Shopify Payments, another payment option we offer, allows payment through all major credit cards and debit cards. However, due to the payment processing time, orders paid using Shopify Payments are generally processed in 2-3 business days.
Most purchases go through with no problems at all. However, if your item isn't what was described (we sent the wrong size/color), or arrives damaged, we'll process a return and refund the purchase price and shipping costs.


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Dare to Be Different! - Introduction
Photos by Jerry Heasley
Muscle cars, by nature, are different from other cars, though they started out as pretty conventional passenger cars. When the Big Three horsepower wars heated up, larger-displacement, more powerful engines found their way into these cars. When displacement and raw horsepower came up a little short, engineers started stuffing the big engines into smaller cars such as intermediates and pony cars. That's when the muscle car era of the Sixties and early Seventies really took off.
The muscle car milieu is vast, far beyond the high-profile Hemi 'Cudas, Challengers, Chargers, Road Runners, GTOs, Boss Mustangs, LS6 Chevelles, Shelbys, Yenkos, COPO Camaros, and other superstars. The high-dollar, iconic muscle cars get a disproportionate share of the limelight and magazine coverage, but there are huge numbers of lesser-known muscle cars (or alternative versions of the headliners) available for a fraction of supercar prices.
The theme of these eleven mini features is "Dare to Be Different," but it could also be classified as thinking outside of the box. That phrase applies to both the original designers and to current collectors. When people complain about all the neat cars being taken or being beyond their financial grasp, they're not using their imaginations. There are huge numbers of fun muscle cars located slightly off the beaten path.
High profile muscle cars tend to fall within the 1964-1971 time frame, but there were great cars built before the 1964 GTO and after the last 1971 Judge. By expanding one's search to the early Sixties and early-to-mid Seventies, the opportunities for a fun, affordable muscle car are greatly increased.
Mid-size and ponycar body styles dominate much of the high profile muscle car action, but by including fullsize and compact models, the choices increase dramatically. Big cars with big engines and smaller cars with potent small-blocks can still compete on a horsepower-to-weight basis with many superstar muscle cars.
In the case of fullsize muscle cars, they have huge interiors and trunks big enough to serve as storage lockers. There was no worry about excess baggage fees when traveling cross-country in one of these land yachts. Mini cars were rare oddities; Americans in the Sixties liked driving comfort comparable to their living rooms.
Detroit auto manufacturers tried to have a brand or model for every pocketbook. Toward that goal, they had many models within a brand (e.g. Chevy or Ford), and they kept costs reasonable by building similar versions for the corporation's different brands. Examples include Mustang and Cougar, Camaro and Firebird, Chevelle, Tempest, Cutlass, and Skylark for GM intermediates, and almost all Mopars were available in Dodge and Plymouth wrappers.
Using this model of wide parts interchangeability allows price-conscious enthusiasts to have a great muscle car experience at a reasonable price point. An added value of daring to be different is that people tire of seeing the same popularity leaders and actually pay more attention to a unique muscle car, making these a fun way to enjoy the muscle car experience.
Dare to Be Different! - 1961 Ford Starliner
An excellent muscle car for any Ford fan looking for something different.
Dare to Be Different - 1961 Pontiac Ventura
A little known and often overlooked precursor to the Pontiac performance timeline.
Dare to Be Different - 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix
Different enough to be unique, but so handsome as to be universally admired.
Dare to Be Different - 1966 Dodge Polara 500
A competitor to the Ford Galaxy 500 and the Chevy Impala that demands a second look.
Dare to Be Different - 1968 Chevy Impala SS 427
A viable alternative that's still daring and different.
Dare to Be Different - 1969 Chevrolet El Camino SS 396
A different way to enjoy muscle car ownership at bargain prices.
Dare to Be Different - 1969 Mercury Cougar Eliminator
An excellent way to enjoy some of the finest engines Ford Motor Company ever produced.
Dare to Be Different - 1970 Dodge Swinger
Power-to-weight ratio makes this A-body a great choice.
Dare to Be Different - 1971 AMC Hornet SC/360
This a one-year wonder was a daring exercise for AMC.
Dare to Be Different - 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport
Thanks to Clint Eastwood this overlooked muscle car is back in the spotlight.
Dare to Be Different - 1972 Buick GS 455 Stage 1
Is this one of the most underrated muscle cars ever?
Published Dec 7th, 2015
More Classic Car News & Article Categories:
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While every factory Ford GT40 is special, some are more special than others.
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For the Linwoods historic rallying seems to come naturally.


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World War II ushered in the age of globalization. While the proliferation of information-technology has increased the speed of globalization to breakneck pace in the last two decades, the foundations of the tightly interconnected world we live in now were laid in the early days of World War II by leaders hoping to prevent the next Great War.
Having lived through two cataclysmic world wars, the overriding concern for leaders of the day was engineering an international system that would increase state interdependence, both in an effort to limit conflict and encourage cooperation in the face of crises.
In many ways, the discussions about how to order the international system at the end of World War II reflect the discussions currently under way in the debt-ridden Euro-zone. Then, as now, the largest and most powerful states faced a choice: recognize that a new era of global interdependence required strong and resolute action to stave off future disaster, and that truly we are all in this together, or retreat back towards a policy of isolationism and disengagement and blithely hope that when the storm comes it does not reach your shores.
As in 1944, we cannot allow ourselves to be seduced through fear or greed by the short, narrow and selfish view.
The following was taken from remarks made by the British Minister of State Richard Law at London's Caxton Hall on October 28, 1943. This passage was published in War and Peace Aims: Extracts from Statements of United Nations Leaders, Special Supplement No. 3 to the United Nations Review, April 30, 1944.
We and our Allies are completely interdependent. This is a world war, and the peace, which will follow will have to be a world peace. Neither we nor any of our Allies can fight this war single-handed. Neither we nor any of our Allies can make peace single-handed. This is the lesson, which by this time, I hope, we shall have thoroughly learned. We shall have learned it through the mistakes of the past and through the triumphs of the present and future.
We shall have to create international institutions or codes of rules, which will sustain the enormously complicated and delicate structure of international security. It is true that we must never again find ourselves in the positions, in which we found ourselves at the time, for example, of the Munich agreement, when there was no collective organization for peace on which we could rely and when we had not the physical strength to defend ourselves. That was a shameful period in our history, a period of blindness and folly, and we must never repeat it. But we must realize that, no matter how strong we may be ourselves, we shall still need the strength of international organizations to buttress political and military security.
I think that is generally recognized not only in this country, but elsewhere. Recent debates in both Houses of Congress show how generally recognized it is in the United States. But there is another aspect of international security, which is not, I think, recognized so widely. It is this. If we make political and military arrangements to secure the peace, and at the same time pursue economic policies which can only lead to war, you will get no peace, but war. Your political and military arrangements will break down.
Man does not live by bread alone, but bread is very important to him. When the war is over, not only this country, but everyone of our Allies will be faced with the same appallingly difficult problem of the demobilization of industry. Every country will be faced with the possibility of shortages or the hardships of unemployment during this period of transition, If we or any other country seek to solve the problem by means of economic warfare, if we seek to protect ourselves against the impact of unemployment by putting it on somebody else's shoulders, we shall find we have taken the first sure, certain and irretrievable step towards the next war.
I have been made very conscious of the danger in various international discussions covering the economic field in which I have taken part during the past twelve months. I learned from these talks that if we act carefully, if we can show some measure of restraint, if we can look a little bit beyond our noses, there are enough riches in the world greatly to improve the conditions of all of us.
Taking the long view, there is no reason to doubt that we shall be able in this country and others enormously to raise the standards of living and improve the whole condition of the people.
It is the short view I am afraid of. I am fearful lest the short, narrow, selfish view should prevail during the immediate postwar period. That is the time when we shall have to keep an eye on ourselves. That is the time when we must avoid the temptation, which will be very strong, to lift ourselves up by our own bootstraps. We have got to realize, and other nations have got to realize it too, that international co-operation is just as important, perhaps even more important, in the economic field than in the political and military field.
Greg Chaffin is a research assistant for the Centre for International Studies and Diplomacy at the University of London.


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Saskatchewan family organically grown, hulled, steamed, and rolled into quick cooking, versatile flakes. For quick hot cereal, creamy soups, stews, pie crusts, muesli, granola, desserts, grain and vegetable dishes, and baked goods. Cooks into hot cereal in minutes. 100% whole grain. Rich in fiber and thiamin B1. A good source of protein, iron, and magnesium. Packaged in a reclosable, protective, standing pouch.
Eden Organic Oat Flakes are made from Saskatchewan family organically grown whole oats. 100% whole grain. A quick cooking comfort food.
Eden Organic Oat Flakes are hulled, steamed, and rolled into versatile, quick cooking flakes. Flakes are packaged at Eden's AIB highest rated facility in one pound nitrogen flushed, reclosable, standing pouches.
Oats Avena sativa are native to northern central Asia and found a happy home in the British Isles, throughout Scandinavia, and other northern climes. Oats were a Celtic staple as reflected by the names of traditional oat dishes such as: aran isenach, bannock, broonie, atholl brose, farl, skirilie, sowans, laver, struan micheil, hodgils, and kaaka.
Nutrition Facts
Oats were the first food allowed labeled as a benefit in helping to prevent heart disease by reducing cholesterol by the FDA. In healthy diets oats support the entire system and promote balance. Though oats are broadly considered gluten free, Eden Organic Oat Flakes are not a wheat free or gluten free food as they are roasted and rolled on equipment that also prepares kamut and spelt wheat flakes.
Scientists at the USDA Human Nutrition Research Center at Tufts University say, "Whole grain helps regulate blood sugar by slowing down the conversion of complex carbohydrates into sugar. In fact, low-glycemic index food such as whole grain reduces hunger and can help to control weight." Scientists at the Agriculture Research Service completed a study of more than 2,000 people concluding, "at least three or more servings of whole grain everyday could reduce the chances of developing metabolic syndrome - a condition marked by a combination of abdominal obesity, high blood pressure, poor blood sugar control, low HDL 'good' cholesterol and high blood fats."
According to the FDA, "Diets rich in whole grain and other plant foods, and low in total fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol may reduce the risk of heart disease and some cancers." Also, "Low fat diets rich in fiber-containing grain products, fruits, and vegetables may reduce the risk of some types of cancer, a disease associated with many factors." Eden Organic Oat Flakes are low fat, low saturated fat, cholesterol free, and sodium free. They are rich in fiber, thiamin (vitamin B1) and manganese, and a good source of protein, iron, and magnesium.
Eden Organic Oat Flakes are perfect for quick hot cereal, ready in minutes. Use in creamy soups, stews, pie crusts, muesli, granola, desserts, grain and vegetable dishes, and baked goods. Mix Eden Oat Flakes with a variety of other Eden Organic Flakes for a delicious enhacement of porridge.


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When you are ready to obtain a mortgage at the best possible interest rate, your credit score is one the most important factors in receiving a pre-qualification or approval. In addition, your credit score and history go a long way towards determining what interest rate you may receive from your lender. Your credit score is a number that is determined from the information in your credit report. Credit scores can range from 300 to 850, depending on the credit scoring agency. The higher the number, the better your credit rating. Your credit score helps a lender establish your willingness and ability to pay. Following excellent money-management practices over time will improve your credit and enhance your potential to secure an affordable home loan.
Payment History - 35 percent
Your payment history has one of the biggest impacts on your overall score. It is essential that you pay bills on time. Every late payment, collection, judgment, or bankruptcy significantly lowers your score.
Amounts Owed - 30 percent
Your available credit is compared to the total amount you owe. The amount of available credit you're using on revolving accounts is heavily weighted. A good rule is to owe 40% or less of the total amount of credit extended.
Length of Credit History - 15 percent
How long have you been borrowing money? Overall, if your accounts have been open longer, the more positive the impact on your credit score. It may be best not to close a credit card you've held for several years, even if you maintain little activity on the account.
Types of Credit - 10 percent
Maintaining various types of credit (credit cards, installment loans, home loans) can be beneficial to your score. In general, closed loans (such as a car loan that has been paid off) combined with active credit, demonstrate that you have experience managing your money. However, too many open installment loans can negatively affect your credit.
New Credit - 10 percent
Have you applied for new credit? Be aware that your credit score can be negatively impacted when you apply for too much new credit in a short period of time.