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Queensland, state of northeastern Australia, occupying the wettest and most tropical part of the continent. It is bounded to the north and east by the Coral Sea (an embayment of the southwestern Pacific Ocean), to the south by New South Wales, to the southwest by South Australia, and to the west by the Northern Territory. The capital is Brisbane, on the state's southeastern coast.
Queensland, the second largest of Australia's states, occupies nearly one-fourth of the continent. The state is more than twice the size of the U.S. state of Texas and seven times larger than the United Kingdom. In terms of land occupancy, however, Queensland is indeed Australia's largest state, with an occupied area greater than that of the whole of Western Australia. It also is the most decentralized mainland state, with most of its people scattered along the eastern coastline over a distance of 1,400 miles (2,250 km). The rest of the population is dispersed thinly over almost all of the vast interior, posing severe access and communication challenges. With its large area and small population, Queensland's economy is essentially resource-based, its exports predominantly pastoral, agricultural, and mineral products.
More than half of Queensland lies north of the Tropic of Capricorn, and the early Europeans there, unfamiliar with life in the tropics, experienced much adversity in their initial attempts to colonize the region. However, the climate, formerly a handicap, eventually became an advantage. In contemporary times Queensland—under the self-proclaimed title of the "Sunshine State"—has reaped the benefits of rapid growth in tourism, some attractions being sandy surfing beaches, verdant estuaries, picturesque islands, and the Great Barrier Reef, extending for 1,250 miles (2,000 km) off Queensland's Coral Sea coastline. The state also experienced rapid population growth through "sunbelt" migration to the more attractive coastal regions, although the population in the already sparsely populated interior continued to decline. Area 668,207 square miles (1,730,648 square km). Population (2016) 4,703,193.
Relief and drainage
Queensland lies astride two major Australian landform zones: the Eastern Uplands and the Central Sedimentary Lowlands.
The eastern third of the state is a complex zone of old, eroded highlands, with extensive exposures of granite and mineralized metamorphic rocks, occasionally capped by younger basalt flows, and with broad basins of even more-recent sedimentary rocks. The boldest topography lies close to the seaboard, with summits from 2,000 to 5,000 feet (600 to 1,500 metres). The uplands attract high rainfall, supplying short, steep perennial streams, and are flanked by narrow coastal valleys. Elsewhere east of the mountains are vast sedimentary basins, forming lowlands drained by such major intermittent streams as the Burdekin, Fitzroy, Barron, and Burnett rivers. The coastline presents a variety of landscapes, including bold headlands, sandy beaches, lagoons, estuaries, wetlands, alluvial plains, occasional extensive vegetated dunelands, and a scattering of nearshore islands of great recreational value.
In contrast to the variety of the coastal area is the seeming monotony of the vast inland plains, broken occasionally by low tablelands and ranges and drained by unreliable streams that are prone to extensive flooding. Gentle gradients contribute to wide, braided stream channels, most fully developed in the Channel Country of the far southwest. These plains are underlain by the recent, deep sediments of the Great Artesian Basin, which constitutes a reliable source of water for livestock. To the northwest of the basin are the stumps of ancient mineralized uplands, forming the Mount Isa block.
Most soils are old and infertile, deficient in phosphorus and nitrogen. A lack of organic matter, particularly in arid and semiarid areas, accentuates the problem, and many soils have low capacity to absorb and retain moisture. In coastal areas the most fertile soils are of relatively recent alluvial or volcanic origin, while the gray-brown and black cracking clays of the central inland lowlands support extensive grasslands.
Lying between the low latitudes of 10° and 29° S, Queensland experiences tropical and subtropical climatic conditions. Summer temperatures are high, with average January maxima from 82 °F (28 °C) on the coast to 99 °F (37 °C) in the interior. Winters are mild and sunny, with July maxima from 68 °F (20 °C) in the south to 79 °F (26 °C) in the north. The interior experiences the most prolonged summer heat, while the southern interior and highlands have cooler winters, with a frost period of up to 100 days.
Precipitation and humidity show a persistent decline from the coast to the interior. A narrow coastal zone receives 30 to 60 inches (750 to 1,525 mm) annually, declining to only 5 to 6 inches (125 to 150 mm) in the southwest. Particularly in the northern tropics, the rainfall is concentrated in a wet season extending through summer and early autumn. Southern Queensland receives sufficient winter rain to support winter cropping of wheat. A limited coastal zone in northern Queensland receives copious year-round rainfall from the prevailing southeast winds, with annual totals of up to 180 inches (4,575 mm). Rainfall is highly variable, with extremes of drought and flood and a high risk of damage from tropical cyclones on the more northerly coasts. In late 2010 and early 2011, unusually heavy rains caused several of the state's major river systems to overrun their banks. The record flooding inundated cities including Rockhampton, Bundaberg, and Emerald, and crops across large areas of Queensland were destroyed.
Plant and animal life
Queensland has a highly varied flora and fauna. At one extreme are the tropical and subtropical rainforests, scattered in coastal and near-coastal valleys and ranges, with a remarkable diversity of plant and animal species; the northern rainforests collectively were designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988. However, coastal areas are covered mainly by open eucalyptus forest and sparse woodland, with much land cleared for agriculture. Farther inland are the low woodlands of various acacia species (including brigalow, mulga, and gidgee or gidyea), with grasslands on heavier soils. Tough, spiky, tussocky spinifex grass dominates the arid, sparsely vegetated interior.
Because of its variety of habitats and its position in relation to migrations of species, Queensland has the greatest animal diversity of any state in the country. More than 70 species of marsupials—from the large red kangaroo to small marsupial mice, with a great variety of possums, including the cuscus—are found in Queensland. There are also dozens of species of bats and rodents, nearly 80 species of snakes, and more than 150 species of lizards, as well as saltwater and freshwater crocodiles. The hundreds of bird species include two large flightless birds, the emu of open country and the cassowary of the northern rainforests. Marine and freshwater fishes abound, including the colourful diversity of marine life on coral reefs and the unique freshwater lungfish. The Great Barrier Reef—the world's largest structure created by living organisms—was Queensland's first World Heritage site, designated in 1981. Others named since then include Fraser Island (1992) off the southeastern coast and the fossil finds in Boodjamulla (Lawn Hill) National Park near the northern town of Riversleigh (1994). The latter site is paired with a similar fossil site near Naracoorte, South Australia.
Population composition
Of the mainland Australian states, Queensland has one of the lowest proportions of persons born overseas, roughly one-sixth of the population in the early 21st century. Early post-World War II immigrants were more attracted to the larger southern cities, particularly where manufacturing employment was expanding rapidly. Especially since 1970, however, Queensland's population grew quickly, mainly under the impetus of interstate migration but also with overseas contributions, notably from Vietnam and New Zealand.The Vietnamese community, concentrated in Brisbane, is prominent in retail, food, and professional industries. New Zealanders have congregated south of Brisbane in Logan and in the Gold Coast region, both of which have struggled with high rates of unemployment in some areas.
Some 3 percent of Queenslanders describe themselves as either Aboriginal people or Torres Strait Islander people. The majority of these people live in cities and towns, often as an underclass, struggling to maintain their cultural identity and economic well-being. Most of the remainder live in remote communities in the far north, where, locally, they are still in the majority.
Settlement patterns
Queensland's population density is low, averaging less than one person per square mile (about two per square kilometre). More than four-fifths of Queenslanders live in cities or urban areas concentrated along the coastal strip; nearly half reside in Brisbane, compared with the national average of roughly two-thirds of Australians living in the capital cities of the states. Constituting only a small fraction of the state's area, the southeast has more than three-fifths of the population. Its share has increased further by the rapid growth of the city of Gold Coast and the towns of the Sunshine Coast, based on tourism, retirement, and discretionary migration.
Southeastern Queensland has a diversified rural economy, benefiting from its near-metropolitan location, with emphasis on dairying, poultry farming, and cattle raising; the growing of subtropical fruits, main-season and off-season vegetables, and sugarcane; and hobby farming. Farms there range in size from 50 to 1,000 acres (20 to 400 hectares). Extending northward along the narrow coastal zone is a succession of widely separate, intensively cropped sugarcane districts, with farms of 200 to 300 acres (80 to 120 hectares) linked by narrow-gauge railways to nearby crushing mills. The main districts are around Maryborough, Bundaberg, Mackay, and Ayr and in a long, narrow coastal strip through Ingham, Tully, Innisfail, and Cairns to Mossman. In contrast to the closely settled sugar lands, most of the near-coastal lands are only lightly occupied and are used mainly for extensive beef-cattle grazing.
Inland from the narrow coastal strip is a broad zone of mixed cropping and grazing. Astride the southern border is an elevated granitic plateau, the only district with a cool temperate climate suited to pome and stone fruits and grapes. Adjacent to this zone is the Darling Downs, with heavy basaltic and alluvial soils supporting one of Australia's most productive agricultural regions; its specialties are wheat, sorghum, corn (maize), cotton, oilseeds, and cattle. Extending west and north is a subcoastal zone of agricultural transition. Formerly used for extensive cattle grazing, large areas have been cleared since the mid-20th century for summer and winter grain crops and improved pastures. The main focus has been on large-scale clearing of stands of the acacia species brigalow, which generally occupied the more fertile soils and which had defeated earlier efforts at clearing because of the tree's vigorous suckering capability.
Over most of the interior there is insufficient moisture for cropping. The most productive grazing lands are the Mitchell grasslands on heavy clay soils in central Queensland, with family holdings of up to 40 square miles (100 square km) that can support 6,000 to 10,000 fine-wool Merino sheep. In the southern inland the low open mulga woodland, with light red earths, supports similar flock sizes on properties of 80 to 120 square miles (200 to 300 square km). Graziers have become overdependent on felling mulga as an edible browse capable of sustaining Merino sheep in all seasons. Persistent heavy grazing pressure has led, in some cases, to severe land degradation.
The far west and north are remote zones of low potential, because of aridity in the southwest and because of highly seasonal rainfall and impoverished soils and grasslands in the north. The more-manageable grazing lands continue to be held by very large company-owned cattle stations, generally exceeding 2,000 square miles (5,200 square km) in area. These stations usually have more than 20,000 cattle and a workforce of 15 or so for most of the year; more than half of the workers are stockmen, who still camp out while mustering and yarding cattle at some distance from the self-contained homestead complex. Apart from a handful of tiny outpost settlements, mining centres, and Aboriginal townships, there are no towns.
Because of its pattern of population dispersal, Queensland is the only Australian state with a clearly defined set of major provincial cities; this is reinforced by Brisbane's peripheral location in the southeastern corner of the state. The cities of Bundaberg, Rockhampton, Mackay, Townsville, and Cairns are separated by intervals averaging more than 200 miles (320 km). All of them act as regional pivots, and the larger cities are gateways to the far interior as well. The only major inland city, Toowoomba, also serves as a regional pivot and gateway to the Darling Downs and southern interior. Mount Isa, in the far northwest, is the largest inland town.
In both rural and urban areas, increasing numbers of Queenslanders are residing in single-person households. The pattern has become more pronounced, and by the early 21st century some one-fifth of the population was living alone.
Demographic trends
Since 1970 Queensland's rate of population growth has markedly exceeded the Australian average. Accelerated growth has been caused primarily by interstate migration, stimulated by a buoyant economy that has benefited from booms in mining, transport, tourism, and construction and further assisted by a strong element of discretionary migration attracted by the sunbelt image. While retirement migration is significant, in practice migrants are slightly younger than the Australian average. Intrastate, interstate, and overseas migration are all strongly focused on the major cities and the coastal resorts.
The provincial cities continue to acquire new service functions and generally maintain rates of population growth above the national average. The most rapid growth has occurred in the main coastal resorts, scattered as far north as Cairns and Port Douglas, but there is a high concentration of developing resort areas in the southeast that offer not only accessibility to Brisbane and other cities but also fine beaches and surfing on the exposed coastline south of the Great Barrier Reef. Extending some 25 miles (40 km) along the shoreline, the city of Gold Coast grew in just a few decades from a scattering of small resort villages into a 21st-century city dominated by a beachside wall of high-rise buildings and flanked by an elaborate maze of waterfront canal estates. North of Brisbane, on the Sunshine Coast, the resort towns of Caloundra, Mooloolaba, Maroochydore, and Noosa have been merging into a similar urbanized coastal strip. Further growth has focused on Brisbane, which acts as a multipurpose metropolitan centre servicing the entire state.
Along with Western Australia and the Northern Territory, Queensland is commonly regarded as a resource-based frontier state with major emphasis on agricultural, mineral, and energy resources. This image was maintained during the booms of the 1970s and '80s, based largely on the expansion of coal mining and tourism. At the same time, population growth and urbanization beginning at the end of the 20th century acted as stimuli to a rapid expansion in investment and employment in a wide array of service activities.
Most of the state's land is used for extensive cropping and grazing systems, requiring large areas and little labour and relying on economies of scale to remain competitive in world markets. More than one-third of all holdings specialize in extensive livestock grazing, mainly for beef cattle but with some fine-wool sheep. Those grazing holdings encompass the vast majority of the state's rural lands. A smaller yet significant segment of holdings engage in intensive livestock activities, mainly dairying and raising pigs, and are concentrated in the southeast, which is climatically more favourable and close to main markets. The Australian Tropical Dairy Institute provides research toward extending dairying beyond the temperate zones.
The most successful cropping systems are large-scale and highly mechanized. A substantial portion of the holdings is used mainly for grain production, often with a livestock sideline. An increasingly significant segment specializes in sugarcane production in intensive monocultural agricultural regions close to crushing mills. The main agricultural exports are beef, sugar, wheat, and wool. Queensland also produces a large portion of the country's cotton and is a major supplier of tropical fruits and winter vegetables to the southern states and Asia. Agriculture continues to be a leading contributor to the state economy, accounting for more than one-third of the value of Queensland's overseas exports and roughly one-fifth of Queensland's rural exports. Commercial fisheries produce for both the Australian and Asian markets.
Because of the irregularity, seasonality, and low volume of surface water, particularly in inland areas where water is most needed, irrigation in Queensland is confined to a series of small schemes, and prospects for expansion are limited. Extensive irrigation is used in cotton farming, however. The highly valued stores of artesian water from deep bores are used mainly for livestock and some urban supplies, being limited both in quantity and quality.
Forestry resources are confined to higher-rainfall coastal areas. However, the prime timber stands were rapidly cleared during the initial wave of pioneer settlement; the limited stands that remain are confined to poorer soils and steeper slopes. Much of this remaining forestland has been set aside in national parks. Although much of Queensland's timber now comes from plantations of introduced pine trees and from imports, forestry-based activities still constitute an important component of the state economy.
Resources and power
The state has a diversity of major mineral resources. As elsewhere in Australia, gold mining dominated in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Major discoveries at Gympie, Mount Morgan, Ravenswood, Charters Towers, and Croydon stimulated population growth and investment in infrastructure, providing foundations for subsequent regional development. Earlier gold booms, however, were overshadowed by the spectacular mineral boom of the late 20th century, with coal mining leading the way. There are also copper-lead-zinc and bauxite mines of world significance and a considerable variety of other minerals.
While mining employs a tiny fraction of the workforce and contributes only a small proportion of the state's gross domestic product, its significance to the economy is enhanced by its substantial links to transport, processing, and other related industries, by its high share of total exports, and by its contribution to decentralization. By value, more than half of mining output is provided by coal, almost entirely produced from mammoth, low-cost open-cut operations in the Bowen Basin of central Queensland. The basin yields high-grade steaming and coking coals, which are transported by electric railways to specialized ports. Australia is the world's largest coal exporter, with more than half being supplied by Queensland. The value of coal production dwarfs that of other hydrocarbons. The state's petroleum and natural gas reserves, piped from the southern interior to the coast, cannot fully satisfy its needs. Other world-scale mining operations are the copper-lead-zinc-silver mine at Mount Isa and the bauxite quarries at Weipa, located, respectively, in the remote northwest and north. Mineral sands, magnesite, cadmium, cobalt, tantalite, and tin are also exported, as are precious and semiprecious gemstones (sapphires, opals, and chrysoprase). The Wik court case (1996) on Aboriginal land rights, which was heard in the federal High Court, essentially guaranteed the integrity of native title in the face of commercial interests and consequently limited the number of new exploration licenses issued.
Queensland lags behind the southern states in manufacturing, providing only a modest proportion of national added value. There is a strong emphasis on first-stage processing of the state's wealth of raw materials. Such facilities include the enormous alumina refinery at Gladstone and an aluminum smelter nearby at Boyne Island, copper and nickel refineries near Townsville, thermal power-generating plants, meatworks, canneries, timber-processing mills, and many large sugarcane-crushing mills. These are decentralized industries, whereas the other large industrial sector—namely, market-oriented manufacturing of a wide array of consumer products—is highly concentrated in the Brisbane region. In the early 21st century the state government inaugurated a plan to promote the information technology and biotechnology industries.
Queensland has continued to follow a national trend of shifting from a goods- to a services-based economy. The service sector (excluding wholesale and retail trade) represents some three-fifths of the state's economic output and employs more than half of the workforce. Health services and education are among the sector's top employers. Tourism has been expanding rapidly, largely in response to the state's promotion of its surfing beaches, reefs, and other natural attractions. By the early 21st century, tourism had become a significant contributor to the state economy and an important source of employment, surpassing agriculture in both capacities.
Distance has always been a challenge in Queensland, and transportation constitutes a major sector in the economy. The state developed as a series of far-flung ports, each tapping its own hinterland. The long coastal corridor is still pivotal to the state's economy, but, except for bulk freight, shipping has been displaced by road, rail, and air services. Brisbane is the main general-purpose port, followed by Townsville. Gladstone, Hay Point, and Abbot Point export large volumes of coal, Weipa exports bauxite, and Gladstone receives bauxite and exports alumina, aluminum, and grain.
Railways are important mainly as bulk carriers of coal and other minerals, grain, and livestock; as the road network was upgraded, road transport displaced rail as the carrier of other freight and passengers. Multilane freeways and dual-carriage roads (divided highways) are confined to the main links from Brisbane to the Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast, and Toowoomba. Air transport is also of major importance, serving main routes as well as remote outposts. The main international airports are located at Brisbane, Gold Coast, and Cairns.
Learn More in these related Britannica articles:
Australia: QueenslandExpansion westward and northward dominated the history of Queensland. Cattle and sugar became industries of substantial importance. A class of small farmers aspired to settle the tropics, which had been considered unsuitable for small-scale farming by Europeans. Conversely, the established "kings" of the tropical…
education: AustraliaSoon after separation, Queensland's Primary Education Bill was passed in 1860, subordinating denominational schools and reinforcing the principle of common school development in Australia. South Australia held to a continuous development of a general system based on common Christianity, but Western Australia's Elementary Education Bill of 1871 returned…
Oceanic art and architecture: The north…the rain-forest country of northeastern Queensland comes an unusual type of shield, a large flat oval with somewhat asymmetrically curved sides. Most have a raised central boss. Designs above and below the boss radiate away from it and are outlined in black and infilled with red, white, and yellow. As…
Pacific Islands: Foreign intervention and control…labour trade by which the Queensland (Austl.) plantations sometimes took islanders under doubtful or brutal conditions. In the 1860s this trade flourished in the New Hebrides, and missionaries protested the violence there. Then the labour trade moved north to the Solomons, where again there was violence, including the murder of…
Torres Strait Islander peoples: Location and language…of the Australian state of Queensland following national federation in 1901. The majority of people living in the communities of the Torres Strait Islands are of Torres Strait Islander descent. More than half of Torres Strait Islander peoples, however, reside in Queensland, particularly in the northern Queensland towns of Seisia…
More About Queensland7 references found in Britannica articles
Assorted References
- Australian Aboriginal art
- education
- flag history
- colonial development
- labour recruitment in Pacific Islands
- Torres Strait Islander peoples


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Re-Recordable Compact Disc
If you want to record multiple times onto one disc, you're going to need a Pioneer CD-RW (CD-rewritable) disc. The RDW-74 blank CD-RW disc is for consumer use, the only type of disc you can use for recording music. By the way, the 74 stands for 74 minutes of recording time.
- 74 minutes of recording time (re-writeable)
- For use with any audio CD-RW product

subset: commoncrawl


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To get started configuring your network card, you need to tell the Gentoo RC
system about it. This is done by creating a symbolic link from
# cd /etc/init.d # ln -s net.lo net.eth0
Gentoo's RC system now knows about that interface. It also needs to know how
to configure the new interface. All the network interfaces are configured in
# For DHCPconfig_eth0="dhcp" # For static IP using CIDR notationconfig_eth0="192.168.0.7/24" routes_eth0="default via 192.168.0.1" dns_servers_eth0="192.168.0.1 18.104.22.168" # For static IP using netmask notationconfig_eth0="192.168.0.7 netmask 255.255.255.0" routes_eth0="default via 192.168.0.1" dns_servers_eth0="192.168.0.1 220.127.116.11"
Now that we have configured our interface, we can start and stop it using the following commands:
# /etc/init.d/net.eth0 start # /etc/init.d/net.eth0 stop
Now that you have successfully started and stopped your network interface, you may wish to get it to start when Gentoo boots. Here's how to do this. The last "rc" command instructs Gentoo to start any scripts in the current runlevel that have not yet been started.
# rc-update add net.eth0 default # rc


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Legislature: What to Know This Week
PIERRE - The House Education Committee is weighing a bill that would allow individual school boards to designate teachers, administrators or others to be armed with guns in hopes of protecting against an attack such as the Dec. 14 elementary school shooting in Newtown, Conn., that left 20 children and six adults dead.
The committee is to discuss the proposal at a Wednesday hearing.
Any school board starting what is called a school sentinel program would first have to consult with local law enforcement agencies. In addition, the bill says that a school board could not make a school employee carry a gun unless that employee consents.
The Legislature is expected eventually to consider another measure that seeks to prevent people found to be mentally ill and dangerous from carrying guns.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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CATIA for Engineers enables Digital Prototyping including Analysis and Simulation for design and validation of function quality and performance at all stages ofthe design.
Mechanical engineering is complex as assemblies are designed to perform a specific task with a specific target performance. Digital prototyping, combined with digital analysis and simulation, allows product development teams to virtually create and analyze a mechanical product in its environment. Mechanical engineers must be equipped with these tools so that they can gain insight into key factors in quality and performance early in the product development phase.
CATIA Systems Generative 3D Electrical
Collaborative work in parallel between Electrical Logical Designers and Electrical 3D Harness Designers
Today electrical systems designers and 3D electrical designers need to optimize the way they share information, interact together, often within disconnected environments. The lack of continuity and efficient collaboration in the electrical process can cause various difficulties and can compromise the product global design.
CATIA Systems Generative 3D Wire Harness Design unifies in a single workflow the logical definition of wire harnesses and its physical mockup. 3D physical wire harness and placement can be automatically generated from its 2D schematic logical and 3D space reservation definition. Overall design change management cost is dramatically reduced thanks to the tight coupling of both logical and physical aspect and quality is improved. Reusing logical information to build physical data will save time to the user, by avoiding him to do the work twice, one in the logical design, and the second time in the 3D design.
- Enhanced productivity with generative 3D electrical design
- Improved collaboration between electrical systems and electrical 3D designers
- Reduced costs for managing design changes between systems and 3D electrical design
- Increased design quality with full consistency between Logical and Physical electrical systems
- Benefit from the Logical to physical approach also if you are working with an external ECAD application
Capture Electrical Systems logical Architecture & ConnectivityThe logical model enables to perform the early design of Electrical systems and Logical Wire Harness prior to the physical structure definition with the flexibility to investigate easily different harness solutions. The product brings the electrical semantic to the logical data model, in order to define equipments with their electrical interfaces, logical connectivity and logical harness wiring content. It enables the creation of logical data including equipment, equipment connectors, pin, ports, Logical conductors (net and net group), logical harness, harness connector, splice (etc.), and wiring conductors (wire & cable).
Choose the data you want to synchronizeThe purpose of the command Logical to Physical synchronization is to generate and synchronize physical data with the logical data, in a flexible way. At the launch of the logical to physical synchronization command you need to select the physical data that need to be synchronized (equipment and wire harness), as well as the logical data.
Run the analysisThis will proceed to a comparison between the logical and physical models. You get the list of modifications on the selected objects. This can be filtered by object type or status.
Select design modifications you want to proceedYou have the possibility to select individual design changes, and for each of them you have the possibility to accept or reject it. When you select one in the list, a 3D preview is displayed, along with some textual information on the modification. The modification will be done only after getting acceptance from user, to avoid undesired modifications.
Synchronization: generation of physical data based on logical dataThe data can be synchronized by clicking on the Synchronize button to apply the accepted modifications. During synchronization process, a progress bar will be displayed in the dialog box, to inform you about the progress of the Synchronize step. That step will generate all the physical devices (equipment connectors, harness connector, splices, wires, wire groups), as well as the harness bundle with branches based on logical pathway segments. More details
ReportingThe Report will be displayed after completion of Synchronization. The report page takes the form of a table, with information updated for each element. You can also generate an html report of the logical to physical synchronization.


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Time for something a little different.
For a while now, I've been a member of the website Food52, a collaborative site created by food writers Amanda Hesser and Merrill Stubbs that highlights the recipes of home cooks. The idea is this: every week, the site runs two contests, each featuring a different dish or ingredient. Any site member can submit an original recipe. Hesser and Stubbs choose two finalists from the list of recipes; voting opens at this point. Any member can vote for one finalist. The winner receives a spot in the Food52 cookbook, which will be published by HarperCollins.
A recent contest called for Your Best Chicken Wings, and it was pretty open-ended: Korean-style, Buffalo-style, you name it. As part of the Food52 process, and to help foster a sense of community, Hesser and Stubbs invite members to test certain Editors Pick recipes. One of the chicken-wing recipes up for testing was for scrumptious sounding Longhorn Tequila Wings, by a home cook and small farm owner named Tom Hirshfeld.
The process is a little involved, but man, the results are worth it. First you brine the wings in a mix of tequila, lime zest, salt, and water. After the wings brine for about 90 minutes, you remove them from the brine and dry them on a rack in the fridge. Dredge them in a mix of flour, masa harina, chili powder, and other spices. Fry, and then toss in a dressing of tequila, onions and garlic, peppers, cilantro, and lime.
When I saw the recipe, I knew I wanted to make it, so I called dibs to test it for an Editors Pick. So I whipped them up as a Sunday app, and paired them with shots of tequila and sangrita. Oh my yum.
photo by Jennifer Hess
The wings were great. I chose not to make them overly hot because frankly, I'm kind of a wimp with spicy-hot foods. I like just enough spice to know I'm alive, but not enough to wish I weren't. Tom calls for them to be served with home-fried tortilla strips, which were addictive. The wings themselves carried the earthy sweetness of the agave juice, well balanced with the heat of the pepper, tang from the lemon, and piquancy of the onion and garlic. The masa gave the coating a nice tenderness, and it's a grace note I'll want to play with the next time I fry chicken.
Hirshfeld recommends pairing the wings with a Shiner Bock, in keeping with their Lone Star State inspiration, but I went with the classic tequila/sangrita pairing, and it was fabulous. I want to do this for a cocktail party some time.


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One of the most common questions I hear when people first sit down for a reading with me is "do you want to see my right or left hand?" Both!......
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A Short Interview with Gail Bowen-Huggett for Radio WOMAD
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HAND POSTURE, GESTURE & BODY LANGUAGE: Part 1
Reading the gestures, positions and posture of the hand is as revealing as some of the markings. In terms of communication, hand gestures are tantamou...
These are the hands of my amazing baby boy taken when he was just 10 days old. Already we can see defined palm lines and finger lengths. In fact betw...
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How can you see a controlling personaity in the hands? What signs reveal a dominant personality? Of course, there are different areas in which people...
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Lawrence is a super talented chiromantitian. He presents readings in a serious and honest but kind and friendly way. He knows a lot about the subject and has an amazingly engaging manner when explaining palmistry. Every single thing he said about my mind, personality, emotions and life phase adhered to my experience of myself. Couldn't recommend him high enough.
Maya Thomas
11:02 23 Mar 17
I first saw Lawrence at a summer festival and wasn't able to get an appointment as he got fully booked each day, and now I understand why! The reading was incredibly insightful and brilliantly accurate. It's one thing to 'know' yourself but quite another to have someone reflect all of how you are back to yourself. I don't think anyone has ever described me so precisely. He addresses both weaknesses and strengths - without making you feel that they are weaknesses or strengths, but that they just 'are', and provides grounded advice on how to manage these. Personally he seems lovely and was incredibly accommodating - I live in Scotland whilst he is currently in India and he was still able to arrange an appointment via Skype. I wondered if just sending pictures would be enough for a reading - and it really was. I would recommend him to anyone wanting a little more insight or clarity in their lives for any reason, or even simply for those that are just curious.
Christina Bird
16:08 13 Feb 17
"Spot on" is how I'd describe Lawrence's reading. Every single thing he said about my mind, personality, emotions and life phase resonated with me on so many levels. He gave me some pretty valuable suggestions, and I love the fact that I get to keep a recording of the session so that I can go back to it at any point in the future. Lawrence is highly enthusiastic and passionate about this – it really shows. He does it with a lot of care and compassion as well. Also very systematic in his approach. Glad I gave it a shot!


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I've given you warning. I'm leaving – well, I've already left, actually. This is my last Fly on the Wall post. It's over. I'm breaking up with myself and leaving me for me.
I left Portland for San Francisco in mid August and after much hemming and hawing, I decided, Yes, I still do want to blog. And yes, I still do want to blog about basically the same school of things I had been doing over the past three years. So why get all dramatic about it and start a new mess – not to mention pay for another name? Great question.
The answer is simple and slightly bratty: I wanted to. Honestly though, I had grown to despite my very own name. I know… not good. If I knew then what I know now… Twitter wasn't even invented when I started a Fly on the Wall so the term, 'Catherineisafly' didn't even enter my head.
Plus, I've learned a thing or two about this food-web world so I hope to put those lessons to good use on my new adventure, Coffee Pencil Knife.
A few other things I wanted to address here are
And of course, if you're reading this, Thank you. Thank you for giving me your time and allowing me to blab about things I feel as though are important. If for any reason you're interested in the mighty food scene of San Francisco, then you know where to look.


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For consumers looking to boost their computers' security, is Vista the way to go? Or can Linux provide greater protection from hacker attacks? In the face of viruses, worms or other breaches, the answer is obvious. "We don't need a survey or study to determine the answer. The answer is universal with those that actually manage these systems," said John Cherry of the OSDL Desktop Linux Working Group.
- Reviews
- HowTo
- Linux News
- Linux Software
- Learn About Linux
- Linux ISO


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|Mcvey, D Scott - Scott
|Jayappa, Huchappa - Merck Research Laboratories
Submitted to: Book Chapter
Publication Type: Book / Chapter
Publication Acceptance Date: 9/10/2012
Publication Date: 7/1/2013
Publication URL: http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0470959495,descCd-tableOfContents.html
Citation: Mcvey, D.S., Jayappa, H. 2013. Moraxella. Book Chapter. Veterinary Microbiology, 3rd Edition:491-500. ISBN:978-0-470-95949-7
Interpretive Summary:
Technical Abstract: Moraxellae are short, plump gram-negative rods, 11.5 µm X 1.5 to 2.5 mm, and are often arranged in pairs ("diplo¬ bacilli") or short chains. The cell wall is typical of gram-negative bacteria being com¬ posed of lipopolysaccharide and protein. The lipo¬poly¬saccharide of Moraxellae does not contain O-repeat units, in contrast to many other gram-negative microorganisms (e.g., members of the family Entero¬ bac¬ teriaceae).The fimbrial adhesins (pili) of M. bovis are virulence determinants and can be lost in subculture (see below, "Variability"). Capsules may be present on fresh isolates. The role of adhesins, as in other microorganisms, is to allow the bacterium expressing them to adhere to cells lining a particular niche, as well as to the surface of so-called "target" cells prior to the initiation of disease (in some cases, niche and target cells may be the same). Moraxella bovis produces a type 4 pilus (fimbria) that adheres to conjunctival and corneal epithelial cells. This pilus is similar to those of Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Neis¬seria gonorrhoeae, Dicholobacter nodosus, Pasteurella multocida, and Vibrio cholerae. Mutants unable to produce this adhesin are avirulent. The capsule plays many roles, the most important of which are interference with phagocytosis (antiphagocytic), and protection of the outer membrane from the deposition of membrane attack complexes generated by activation of the complement system. The cell wall of the members of this genus is one typical of gram-negative bacteria (except for the absence of the O-repeat unit). The lipopolysaccharide (LPS) in the outer membrane is an important virulence determinant. LPS binds to lipopolysaccharide-binding protein (a serum protein), which transfers it to the blood-phase of CD14. The CD14-LPS complex binds to Toll-like receptor proteins on the surface of ma¬ cro¬ phage cells triggering the release of proinflammatory ¬ cytokines. The most noteworthy toxin produced by M. bovis, is an RTX (repeats in toxin, so called because of the common feature of repeats in glycine-rich sequences within the protein) type of cytotoxin. This ¬ cytotoxin, sometimes referred to as "hemolysin" due to its behavior on blood agar plates, has been termed Mbx (for Moraxella bovis toxin). Mbx is a pore-forming toxin with specificity for conjunctival and corneal epithelial cells, and neutrophils.


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We are at the beach for seven entire days! Yay! However, the first two days have been rainy, stormy weather. Stan and I decided to stock up on a few easy meals to have in the condo for when we might want to eat in. I know…eat in on vacay?!? But hey, it's not a bad deal. We sit and look at the waves crashing against the dunes with the palms and pines blowing in the storm. The view is great and we stay nice and dry.
Now, I love me some Tzatziki sauce and yes, I know it can be easily made. But like I said…I am on VACAY! 😉 So, we went to the local Harris Teeter and put together this quick and easy sandwich. We both loved it for dinner and will make it again at home.
Easy Chicken Pita Sandwich Recipe
1 red onion, thinly sliced
1 tomato, thinly sliced (I bought grape tomatoes to use in a salad and the sandwich and just sliced several of those for each sandwich.)
1 tsp. or however much you like, Tzatziki Cucumber Dip
Pita bread or pita pockets
Rotisserie or baked chicken – the grocery had cut baked chicken and we decided to give that a try instead of the Rotisserie. We loved this option because each piece had a crispy texture.
Directions: you can't get much easier than this!
I sliced the pita pockets and layered the onion, tomato, sauce and chicken. Pile as high as you want and enjoy a tasty sandwich.
Wednesday Adorned From Above
My Girlish Whims
Sew Much Ado
Gingersnap Crafts
Rae Gun Ramblings
Savvy Southern Style
Finding the Pretty and Delicious


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Thu, 26 Apr 2012
State of play
- Globally, 14 of the past 15 years have been the warmest on record.
- The current pace of global average temperature rise puts approximately 20-30% of plant and animal species at increased risk of extinction.
- All but 100 of 1,100 glaciers researched are receding (more ice melts in summer than re-forms the next winter).
- Floods and droughts will become more common. Rainfall in Ethiopia, where droughts are already common, could decline by 10% over the next 50 years.
- The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) predicts that by 2020, 75-250 million people in Africa will be exposed to increased water stress due to climate change.
The power of nature
- Natural ecosystems capture more than 4.7 gigatonnes of carbon (GtC) annually.
- Protected areas store 15% of terrestrial carbon and safeguard ecosystem services such as protection from disasters such as floods and securing water and food supplies.
- The role of wetlands in reducing flooding associated with hurricanes in the United States is valued at an average of US$ 8,240 per hectare per year, with coastal wetlands in the US estimated to provide US$ 23.2 billion a year in storm protection services.
- Protected areas in Bolivia, Mexico and Venezuela contain around 25 million hectares of forest, storing over 4 billion tonnes of carbon, estimated to be worth between US$ 45 and US$ 77 billion in terms of avoided global damage.
- Protection of 1.63 million hectares of virgin taiga forests and peat soils in the Komi Republic, Russian Federation, will ensure a reduction of greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to 1.75 million tonnes of CO2 between 2010 and 2020.
- Occupying only 2% of seabed area, vegetated wetlands represent 50% of carbon transfer from oceans to sediments.
The economic costs
- The German Institute for Economic Research estimates that if nothing is done to curb greenhouse gas emissions, annual economic damages could reach US$ 20 trillion by 2100.
- The same study found that immediate adoption of climate protection policies could limit the temperature increase to 2°C and eliminate more than half of the damages; by 2100 this would avoid US$ 12 trillion in annual damages by spending $3 trillion per year on climate protection.
- Extreme storms and flooding in the UK are likely to become more frequent and more severe. By 2080 the annual cost of flooding in the UK could be £22 billion, or 15 times what it is today.
- Climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather, causing a sharp upswing in damages. In 2005, natural catastrophes caused US$ 220 billion worth of damage worldwide.
Wildlife impacts
- Some species are much more susceptible to climate change impacts than others due to biological traits related to their life history, ecology, behaviour, physiology and genetics.
- A 2007 report from the U.S. Geological Service estimated that as a result of sea-ice decline, today's population of about 22,000 polar bears would decrease by two-thirds by the year 2050, even with moderate projections for future climate change.
- Some species of butterflies, foxes, and alpine plants have moved farther north or to higher, cooler areas.
- Researcher Bill Fraser has tracked the decline of the Adelie penguins on Antarctica, where their numbers have fallen from 32,000 breeding pairs to 11,000 in 30 years.
- Life cycles and behaviour of species that depend on one another may become disrupted. For example, plants could bloom earlier than their pollinating insects become active.
Oceans overwhelmed
- Sea surface temperatures have been higher during the past three decades than at any other time since 1880.
- Ocean acidification is a direct result of increased human-induced carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere. The ocean absorbs around 25% of total human emissions to the atmosphere each year.
- Since the industrial revolution, the acidity of the surface ocean has increased by 30%. This rapid acidification rate jeopardizes the ability of ocean species and ecosystems to adapt.
- Ocean acidification affects a range of marine species, including corals, mollusks such as oysters and mussels, and many phytoplankton and zooplankton species that form the base of marine food webs.
- The coastal ecosystems of tidal marshes, mangroves and seagrasses sequester and store large quantities of 'blue carbon' in both the plants and in the sediment below them.
- These Blue Carbon ecosystems are being destroyed at a rapid pace along the world's coastlines, resulting in significant emissions of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and ocean and contributing to climate change.
- Natural Solutions -Protected Areas: Helping people cope with climate, change
- Species and climate change
- http://www.climatechange.qld.gov.au/pdf/climate-change-in-qld-facts.pdf
- http://www.foe.co.uk/resource/reports/econ_costs_cc.pdf
- http://www.neaq.org/conservation_and_research/climate_change/effects_on_ocean_animals.php
- http://environment.nationalgeographic.com/environment/global-warming/gw-effects/
- http://www.epa.gov/climatechange/indicators/pdfs/CI-oceans.pdf


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Chesapeake VA Real Estate & Homes For Sale
119 Properties Found
The median home value in Chesapeake, VA is $259,900. This is higher than the county median home value of $237,200. The national median home value is $185,800. The average price of homes sold in Chesapeake, VA is $259,900. Approximately 67.39% of Chesapeake homes are owned, compared to 26.59% rented, while 6.02% are vacant. Chesapeake real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale. Commercial properties are also available. If you see a property you're interested in, contact a Chesapeake real estate agent to arrange a tour today! Learn more about Chesapeake Real Estate.
1 - 25 of 119 Properties Displayed


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Images for Journalists
Permission is given to credentialed journalists to use the following images in stories that appear in print, online, and other media. No additional permission is required from AANR to use these images, provided that the following terms are observed:
- No alteration of the images may be made other than resizing to fit space constraints;
- Photos should be accompanied by the statement "photo courtesy of aanr.com." The accompanying captions, however, are for your convenience and explanation and may or may not be used as you prefer;
- Please do NOT use other pictures and or logos which may appear on this website ---other than in this section---without express written permission from AANR. In many cases such images are used under license; use by a third party may constitute copyright violation.
- For additional information or assistance in meeting your need for images, please contact Carolyn Hawkins, AANR Public Relations Coordinator, at 800-TRY-NUDE (800-879-6833) ext. 238; fax 407-933-7577.
Page 1 of 2


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Luminous-Landscape is one of the pioneers in design and delivery of photography workshops. We take great pride in offering workshops that are a different kind of experience than you can find anywhere else. We hold workshops at edge-of-the-planet locations as well as areas that are closer to home. From the moment you arrive at the selected destination, all workshops are all inclusive (unless otherwise noted). By joining forces with Rockhopper Workshops, we have made things simple so that one fee covers everything other than airfare to and from the destination: instruction, food, ground transportation, accommodation and more. We work with the best and finest instructors in our industry. All of these instructors share the same passion as we do for photography. Our goal is to give you a great photographic experience and provide in the field as well as in-classroom instruction. Below is a listing of the workshops we are presently planning and offering. This list changes often so check back often to make sure you are up to date on the latest workshop offerings.
Logistics, accommodations and administration of all Luminous-Landscape Workshops are facilitated by Rockhopper Workshops.


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LANCASTER — A man was fatally shot with an arrow this morning after he tried to intervene in a boyfriend-girlfriend argument at a home in Lancaster, authorities said.
Suspect Garret Adams, 23, of Lancaster was arguing with his girlfriend about 3:30 a.m. at a residence in the 43000 block of 27th Street West, Los Angeles County sheriff's Deputy Ryan Rouzan said.
"The suspect's brother and a friend, later identified as the victim, arrived at the residence and tried to intervene," Rouzan said. "The dispute continued outside onto the sidewalk, where the suspect then armed himself with a hunting bow and arrow, shooting the victim once in the upper torso."
The victim — whose identity has not been released — was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead, Rouzan said.
Adams was arrested on suspicion of murder, booked at the sheriff's Lancaster Station and was being held in lieu of $1 million bail, the deputy said.


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Parent Information
Soon, your son or daughter will be embarking upon what is frequently a life-changing academic, social, and cultural experience with one of the Middlebury C.V. Starr Schools Abroad.
This is an exciting time for her/him and for you. The information included on these pages is to help you better understand the philosophy of our programs as well as the emotions and challenges you can anticipate your student will encounter.
Briefly, in addition to, and as a complement to language and cultural learning, the Middlebury Schools Abroad stress independence, self-reliance, and immersion by encouraging students to take responsibility for their time abroad, beginning with the application process and continuing through the transfer of credit back to the student's home institution. This approach does not preclude you, the parent, from helping in any way; in fact, involved parents help students adjust more smoothly before, during, and after the study abroad experience. But students who begin the study abroad process in an independent manner i.e. researching the different sites available, filling out their own paperwork, getting their own visa, making their own travel arrangements, arranging their own housing, etc., transition more easily into the host culture.
As parents, your support is an integral part of your student's success. By listening and offering sound advice, you provide the pillars of a successful study abroad experience for your student. But, ultimately, the more students do for themselves before going abroad, the better they will be prepared for the independent nature of our programs when they arrive on-site in the host culture. Please feel free to contact us at International Programs and Off-Campus Study with any questions or concerns.
For a link to information about health issues, click here.
Find Topics of Interest to Parents here.


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Express. Home of the Daily and Sunday Express.
Graham rescues point for Swans
Danny Graham struck in injury time to earn Swansea a 2-2 draw and provide more festive heartache for Aston Villa boss Paul Lambert at the Liberty Stadium.
The visitors had conceded 15 and scored none in their last three games and Wayne Routledge added to their woes as he fired the hosts ahead in the ninth minute. But gritty Villa had looked set to take the points after Andreas Weimann levelled and Christian Benteke scored from the spot when Nathan Dyer conceded an 84th minute spot-kick for a foul on Weimann.
However, Graham volleyed home after Michu's effort had been blocked in a late goalmouth scramble, leaving Lambert with his head in his hands.
A point at least ends Villa's miserable run of defeats and, despite the crushing disappointment, Lambert can take great heart from a gutsy effort from a side with an average age of just 23. But Swansea will wonder how they did not put this game to bed when they threatened to run away with it in the opening half hour.
Villa's luck ran out in the ninth minute when a simple pass from Pablo Hernandez ripped them apart and Routledge rounded Guzan to open the scoring. Graham hit the post seconds later with Villa all at sea, the striker then also blazed wide with the goal at his mercy just eight yards out.
Such was the ease with which Swansea had dominated the opening half hour that they took their foot off the pedal and errors crept into their game, and they were punished just two minutes before the break.
Ashley Williams failed to cut out Benteke's flick and Weimann finished superbly with an angled shot across Vorm. The goal gave Villa a huge boost in confidence as they headed down the tunnel, and they opened the second half in far more combative mood than the first.
They could have taken the lead had Benteke been able to stretch enough to get a toe on a lovely ball across the six-yard box from Lowton, although Swansea continued to look dangerous with Hernandez sliding wide when unmarked at the back post.
The visitors were furious when Michu escaped punishment for a challenge on behind that forced Ashley Westwood to leave the field. But their anger turned to joy with just six minutes left as Benteke put them ahead.
The Belgian had just seen his header cleared off the line by Dyer, but the Swansea substitute blotted his copybook by bringing down Weimann to concede a penalty, which Benteke slotted with aplomb. But Villa could not hold out for the win as Graham fired beyond Guzan's grasp in a frantic finish.


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Copic AirBrush System DVD ABS Series
This DVD series has something for everyone. A complete tutorial on our Airbrush system in three professional contexts- Papercrafting, Landscape Architecture and Comic Book Illustration. These DVD's include a full intro to the ABS as well as instruction on set-up, tear-down, maintenance and troubleshooting. Our guest professionals show you how they use the ABS for their art and take you step by step through a project. Filmed in the artist's studios, each approach is different but equally rewarding and informative.
Copic's ABS DVD Series Promo from Pushplay Productions on Vimeo.
Copic Product Rendering Series
In this DVD, Industrial and Transportation Designer Oliver Neuland presents his own rendering techniques in clearly marked out sections. You can observe him as he works his way through basic exercises and talks in-depth about tools needed for each action. Tools and details are referenced on screen throughout his process. Oliver Neuland is a design consultant who has worked and taught throughout Germany and is currently senior Industrial and Transport Design Lecturer at Massey University's Auckland School of Design in New Zealand.
Learn more about Copic Markers Here
Copic Airbrush Systems - Vol. 2 ABS Landscape Architecture DVD
Regular Price: $20.99
Special Price: $16.79
Copic Airbrush Systems - Vol. 3 ABS Comic Book Illustration DVD
Regular Price: $20.99
Special Price: $16.79
Out of stock
Copic The Making of Product Design Renderings DVD Volume 2
Regular Price: $49.99
Special Price: $32.49
Copic Techniques & Projects with Sketch Markers DVD
Regular Price: $11.99
Special Price: $9.59
Out of stock
Copic Presents Ellen Hutson Papercrafting with Copic Products DVD
Regular Price: $19.99
Special Price: $15.99
Out of stock


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Milwaukee Windows Contractors
Learn more about our licensed Windows contractors in Milwaukee by clicking any of the listings below. When you find a contractor to your liking, contact us to receive your 3 projected estimates and to set up a private project assessment. The process takes only a minute, and best of all, the construction estimates are free!
If you cannot find a Milwaukee Windows contractor below who meets your needs, please let us know. We'll do our best to connect you with another Windows contractor in your area right away. By choosing a SignatureCertified™ licensed contractor in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, you get more than just a free estimate, but someone with a proven track record of success in Windows. Contact us to today to get started! 866.355.7164
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