text:
Korea Air launches new Saudi flights
Korean Air has launched flights between Seoul/Incheon and the Saudi Arabian cities of Riyadh and Jeddah.
The Seoul/Incheon-Riyadh-Jeddah route will be operated with an Airbus 330-200, seating 218 passengers and equipped with Korean Air's premium seats.
The Seoul/Incheon-Riyadh-Jeddah flights operate on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
KE961 departs at 21:55 and will arrive in Riyadh at 03:10 the next day.
The flight continues its journey departing from Riyadh at 04:20, arriving Jeddah at 06:15.
From December 3rd 2012 to March 2nd 2013, KE961 will temporarily depart at 21:30 from Seoul/Incheon, arriving Riyadh at 03:10 next day.
On the return, KE962 departs from Jeddah at 11:00 and arrives in Riyadh at 12:35.
The flight departs from Riyadh at 13:55 and arrives Seoul/Incheon at 05:00 next day.
Chang Hoon Chi, president, Korean Air, said, "It is a great pleasure to announce that Korean Air has restarted its service to Saudi Arabia.
"In the 1970s and 1980s, the time known as the 'Middle East Boom' years many Korean companies enjoyed excellent commercial links with Saudi Arabia.
"I believe by restarting Korean Air's service to Saudi Arabia we will contribute to a growing exchange between the two countries and the airline will play the role of 'messenger' - introducing Korean Culture to the Middle East."
Korean Air is recognised as Asia's Leading First Class Airline by the World Travel Awards.


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Rupert Murdoch Donates $50,000 to Stony Brook International Reporting Program
The gift will help fund the Marie Colvin Center for International Reporting, named after a late foreign correspondent of News Corp.'s Sunday Times.
News Corp. chairman and CEO Rupert Murdoch has donated $50,000 to Stony Brook University's School of Journalism to help fund the development of its Marie Colvin Center for International Reporting.
The donation, announced late Monday, was made through the News Corp. Foundation.
The journalism school said it will use the donation to expand the Marie Colvin Center's overseas reporting program, dubbed Journalism Without Walls. It has already sent students to such countries as Russia, China and Cuba.
Colvin worked as a correspondent for News Corp.'s weekly The Sunday Times of London. She traveled to such conflict zones as Chechnya and the Middle East. Colvin was killed by rocket fire while on assignment in Syria in February last year.
"Marie was an outstanding foreign correspondent who risked her life to tell Sunday Times readers what was really going on in war zones across the globe," said Murdoch. "She stood in the finest tradition of war reporters, and News Corp.'s donation will help train the next generation so they too can bear witness."
Said Stony Brook provost Dennis Assanis: "Mr. Murdoch's magnanimity is an investment in the future of journalism and the next generation of both, foreign and domestic journalism students educated at Stony Brook University."
Earlier this year, CNN chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour also donated $50,000 to the Colvin Center program.
The Center says it wants "to nurture and grow the next generation of foreign correspondents, while raising awareness for the need for international news coverage with the Marie Colvin Distinguished Lectureship Series."
Amanpour gave the inaugural lecture this February.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Twitter: @georgszalai

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Reinhard Boehler
Research Scientist
(202) 478-8950
Reinhard (Reini) Boehler works on a broad range of problems in high pressure science and technology, particularly those related to major energy challenges. His research interests include the thermal properties of metals at very high pressure, the adiabatic gradient, thermal expansivity of simple metals, as well as Earth mantle and core materials. He obtained a Ph.D. and M.S. in mineralogy, and a B.S. in chemistry and physics from Universität Tübingen, Germany in 1974, 1970 and 1968.


text:
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text:
Happy Monday! Today I have a great opportunity for those that enjoy a dystopian read. I have a copy of ENCLAVE by Ann Aguirre for a contest giveaway.
1) Just respond with a comment and let me know why you want to read this novel.
2) Contest ends May 31st, Midnight PST
3) Contest open to US entrants only and you must be over 13 years old with permission from your parents to receive gifts in the mail.


text:
Navigation: Linux Kernel Driver DataBase - web LKDDB: Main index - M index
The Linux kernel configuration item
This selects support for Elan Digital Systems' VUB300 chip.
The VUB300 is a USB-SDIO Host Controller Interface chip that enables the host computer to use SDIO/SD/MMC cards via a USB 2.0 or USB 1.1 host.
The VUB300 chip will be found in both physically separate USB to SDIO/SD/MMC adapters and embedded on some motherboards.
The VUB300 chip supports SD and MMC memory cards in addition to single and multifunction SDIO cards.
Some SDIO cards will need a firmware file to be loaded and sent to VUB300 chip in order to achieve better data throughput. Download these "Offload Pseudocode" from Elan Digital Systems' web-site http://www.elandigitalsystems.com/support/downloads.php and put them in /lib/firmware. Note that without these additional firmware files the VUB300 chip will still function, but not at the best obtainable data rate.
To compile this mmc host controller driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called vub300.
If you have a computer with an embedded VUB300 chip or if you intend connecting a USB adapter based on a VUB300 chip say Y or M here.
Numeric ID (from LKDDb) and names (from usb.ids) of recognized devices:
0424 ("Standard Microsystems Corp."), product:
2201, product:
Raw data from LKDDb:
lkddb module vub300 CONFIG_MMC_VUB300 : drivers/mmc/host/Kconfig : "VUB300 USB to SDIO/SD/MMC Host Controller support" # in 3.0–3.2
lkddb usb 0424 012c .. .. .. .. .. .. 0000 ffff : CONFIG_MMC CONFIG_MMC_VUB300 : drivers/mmc/host/vub300.c # in 3.0–3.2
lkddb usb 2201 012c .. .. .. .. .. .. 0000 ffff : CONFIG_MMC CONFIG_MMC_VUB300 : drivers/mmc/host/vub300.c # in 3.0–3.2
This page is automaticly generated with free (libre, open) software lkddb(see lkddb-sources).
The data is retrived from:
Popular queries:
Navigation: Linux Kernel Driver DataBase - web LKDDB: main index - M index
Automatically generated (in year 2018) with
gen-web-lkddb.py in lkddb-sources.


text:
Bonnie Hunter has done a post about your first quilt and has invited others to share (using her new "linky" thing) I love that she calls it the "linky thing".
Anyway my first quilt is not a thing of beauty but was a long time in the making. I think I started it when I was 10 or 11. My Dad had made me a hope chest for Christmas where you stored things for your own first home and I decided to make a quilt. My mom had always sewn all our clothes so there were lots of scraps to use including velvet and poly/cotton. I cut squares and sewed them together and then after a few rows it got put away for a few years. I then cut new squares and sewed some more rows apparently in a different size but added the rows anyways. It was going to be twin size and when I get engaged I decided it should be queen size.
In the spring of 1977 before I got married my mom helped me pin it to a quilting frame made by laying 2 x 4's on sawhorses in the basement and my fiancee(still my fantastic husband) helped to hand quilt it. We used an ice cream pail lid as the template to draw half circles ; what a memory. Now I have to go find a picture to post here :). Here is the link to the other first quilts on Bonnie's page http://quiltville.blogspot.com/2011/11/first-quilts.htmle


text:
Could be a part time ghost
2am Bumps
Started by Irish614 , Jul 08 2007 06:38 PM
17 replies to this topic
Posted 14 July 2007 - 06:49 AM
Posted 14 July 2007 - 08:48 AM
This makes me think of a similar problem that Marybelle has posted about, hers was things moving in her room. My first question to her was has she been doing any kind of summoning in her room & that is what I am wondering about here. Have you & your g/f or any other friends done any kind of summoning in your house?? Seances, Ouija...ya know....since you said that it has just recently started I would wonder if that could be a possibility.
I too will sit on the fence with everyone else here until you update us more on this....and I'm anxious to see if you can get it to be recorded. Let us know!
I too will sit on the fence with everyone else here until you update us more on this....and I'm anxious to see if you can get it to be recorded. Let us know!
It's just Becca
Posted 17 July 2007 - 01:00 PM
hey guys- to answer becca's question no we have not done any type of summoning, I stay far away from any type of things like that- although back in the 90s my sister and her friend had a ouija board in the house messing with it in the dining room while we were away, don't know if that applies to what is happening here. The last 3 nights I have set up the recordings, may have caught some stuff but I am not sure, I have to further analyze the audio. But there was def. no boom recorded, nor heard. Gets me mad because it seems like whatever it is knows that I'm trying to record it lol. Will keep you guys posted.
"And Shepherds we shall beFor thee, my Lord, for thee.Power hath descended forth from Thy handOur feet may swiftly carry out Thy commands.So we shall flow a river forth to TheeAnd teeming with souls shall it ever be.In Nomeni Patri Et Fili Spiritus Sancti."
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text:
To find a pediatrician or pediatric specialist, please search our directory.
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Our Pediatric Sports Medicine team put together these videos to provide information for you.
What is anterior ankle bony impingement?
The ankle is a hinge joint. The tibia and fibula form the roof of the joint, and the talus forms the dome. Anterior ankle bony impingement occurs when the bones of the ankle are abnormally shaped. Because they do not fit together perfectly, the bones can hit or impinge against each other during movement and cause damage to the ankle. Over time, this can result in damage to the ankle joint.
How do I know if I have anterior ankle bony impingement?
People with anterior ankle impingement usually have pain in the anterior ankle. Stabbing or achy pain usually occurs with ankle dorsiflexion. Because athletically active people may work the ankle joint more vigorously, they may begin to experience pain earlier than those who are less active.
How is anterior ankle bony impingement diagnosed?
At AllSports Medicine, we will examine your ankle with specific tests to help diagnose anterior ankle bony impingement. X-rays and additional imaging may be needed to help identify this condition.
What are my treatment options?
Anterior ankle bony impingement can sometimes be initially treated with anti-inflammatory medication and avoiding activities that cause symptoms. If symptoms are not relieved with conservative measures, arthroscopic surgery may be needed. Using cutting edge techniques, we can place a small camera into the ankle joint. The abnormally shaped bone can be recontoured and reshaped to prevent impingement. Correcting the impingement lesion can reduce symptoms and prevent future damage to the ankle.
What happens after surgery?
Return to activity can be expected a few months after surgery.
Will I need physical therapy?
Our goal at All Sports Medicine is to get our patient back to participating in their favorite activities, including sports. Therefore, within physical therapy we also assess and work to correct biomechanics; proper techniques for lifting, squatting, running, throwing and so on. Depending on the patient's prior activity level and needs for returning to sport, we also progress their exercises and give them the knowledge to continue strengthening after discharge from physical therapy by providing a thorough home exercise program, customized to each patient. Physical therapy at Johns Hopkins All Children's is provided in an atmosphere developed for teen athletes with a one to one ratio for the highest quality of care needed for maximum outcomes and return to play. AllSports Medicine physical therapy will get you back in the game!


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Serra girls' 4x100 relay finishes second in state; all sports for June 11
Serra High's girls' track and field team enjoyed a good showing in last Friday and Saturday's California State Championships at Buchanan High's Memorial Stadium in Clovis.
Keying the Lady Cavaliers was their 4x100-meter relay team who finished second with a season best time of 45.82 seconds. Runners on the squad included Jaela Williams, Madison Golden, Morgan Decantle and Jasmin Reed.
Winning the 400 relay was Westlake Oaks Christian at 45.66. The Lions also captured the state team title with 34 points to 24 for runner-up Temecula Great Oak. Oaks Christian ran away with the CIF-Southern Section Division IV crown on May 23 at Cerritos College.
Williams, not only placed fourth in the 100-meter hurdles, but blazed to a personal best time of 13.63 seconds. It was shortly after she wore a cap and gown after graduating from Serra.
Reed, a sophomore, took fifth in the 100-meter dash clocking 11.74.
Premiere hurdler Justin Collins from Carson captured the state title in the 300 hurdles with a blazing time of 36.67 seconds, which ranked him sixth in the United States.
Collins also finished third in the 100 hurdles in 14.15. Winning the race was Simi Valley's Alexander Billing (13.65) followed by second place Joe Anderson (Upland, 13.77).
His outstanding performance keyed the Colts to a fourth place team finish with 25 points. CIF-Southern Section champion Vista Murrieta, led by premiere junior sprinter Michael Norman, won the meet with 48 points.
Other top Colt finishers included their 4x100 relay, behind Collins, Brandon Hasson, Marquel Angelo and Ryan Hall, which placed fifth timing 42.25 and Hall in the 200 in 21.7.
Bishop Montgomery's Tessa Allen tied for sixth with Riverside J.W. North's Bria Palmer in the high jump at five feet, five inches.
Norman proved that he is one of the top prep track and field athletes of all-time in the nation after recording the country's top time in the 200 clocking 20.3 and that is not wind aided. It is the third best all-time in the country. Norman also blazed to a time of 45.19 in easily winning the 400. That is also No. 1 in the U.S. this year.
Tri Park Red Sox stay alive
By Joe Snyder
Sports Editor
The District 37 Carl Magee Little League Baseball Tournament of Champions is on as some local teams are involved.
In a Minor League (age 9-10) loser's bracket game last Friday at Carl Nielsen Youth Sports Park in Westchester, the Tri Park Red Sox blanked the Sportsman Angels 15-0.
Jacob Cordona keyed Tri Park with two doubles and four runs batted in. Alex Rodriguez went 2-for-2 with three runs scored. Adam Godinez had a two-run single and Adrian Santeccan went 2-for-2 and drove in two runs.
The Red Sox took on the Westchester Yankees, which routed the Lennox Tigers 18-0 on Friday at Nielsen Park, last Sunday. Results were unavailable.
In Major (ages 10-12) Baseball, two Holly Park teams, the Angels and Yankees, were unbeaten and playing in the winner's bracket. The Angels took on the Westchester Cardinals Sunday at Nielsen Park. The Angels began with a 10-5 win over the Tri Park Braves on May 30 and downed the Lennox Dodgers 6-1 a day later. On June 2, Holly Park defeated Compton 10-5. All of the first three games were at Holly Park.
The Yankees opened with a 14-2 rout of the Tri Park Nationals on May 30 at Wiseburn in Hawthorne and rolled over Del Rey 13-5 a day later at Westchester.
Sports Scoop
Torrance softball captures division
By Joe Snyder
Sports Editor
It took 13 innings but Torrance High's softball team won the CIF-Southern Section Division IV championship with a 1-0 win over Highland High from Palmdale last Saturday at Deanna Manning Park in Irvine.
A walk-off single by Britney Jumalin bringing home pinch runner Abby Yamamoto in the top of the 13th inning proved to be the difference. Winning pitcher Marissa Moreno, who pitched all 13 innings, was able to hold off Highland in the bottom of the inning as the Lady Tartars captured their first Southern Section crown since 1991.
Moreno threw 178 pitches and struck out 14 batters.
Highland pitcher Rachel Garcia, who was Gatorade Player of the Year, went down with an injury in the top of the 12th. She tried to pitch the top of the 13th but crumbled into the pitcher's circle with pain. She was unable to finish. She struck out 24 batters on 152 pitches.
Torrance ended its season at 27-9 after winning the Pioneer League title.
Reversed call costs South: For awhile, it appeared that South Torrance senior ace pitcher Drake Pingel got out of the bottom of the seventh with the bases loaded in what appeared to be a double play after Serrano loaded the bases in last Saturday's CIF-Southern Section Division IV baseball final at San Manuel Stadium in San Bernardino.
It happened when the Diamondbacks' Daniel Brodie hit a groundball to right of South second baseman Josh Rotuna, who fielded the ball, threw to shortstop Kawika Hubbell for the force at second. Hubbell, then, threw to first but it was in the dirt. However, first baseman Matt Diederich reached for the ball and his foot came off the bag in the process. The first base umpire called Brodie out but Serrano coach Joe Knowlton disputed the call. After an umpires' conference, Brodie was safe and the winning run scored.
South players felt that Diederich's foot came off after he caught the ball but the umpires agreed that it was before he caught it.
The result was a 2-1 win for the Diamondbacks.
Down 1-0 entering the top of the seventh, the Spartans, who ended their season at 24-9, tied the game on a fielder's choice hit by Rotuna scoring pinch runner Tanner Thompson (running for David Ramirez who led off with a single) after they loaded the bases.
Serrano loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the seventh before winning it on the critical play.
Redondo captured its first CIF baseball title in its 100-year history of the program by routing Walnut 10-0 for the Division III crown.


text:
If you're searching for Fort Bliss apartments for rent, you might be pleased to know that you're preparing to move to the sixth largest city in the state of Texas, and the 19th largest city in the United States. Welcome to vibrant and diverse El Paso! Spanish for "the Pass," El Paso is perfectly placed on the beautiful Rio Grande, and the city is marked by a backdrop made of the breathtaking Juárez Mountains. You'll love living in Fort Bliss apartments in this sunny city that was awarded an All-America City Award from the National Civic League in 2010, being one of only 10 cities to receive the award for that year.
El Paso is home to Fort Bliss, one of the most important United States Army posts in the nation. Stretching out at just about 1,700 square miles, Fort Bliss is the second-largest Army installation in the nation, and its Maneuver Area is the largest in the Army, at over 990,000 acres for practicing military maneuvers. Whether you're a member of the military or a civilian, you'll find a home in Fort Bliss apartments.
With such strong ties to Mexican and Native American cultures, it's no wonder El Paso has such a thriving arts and culture scene. The El Paso Museum of Archaeology features prehistoric artifacts from the Southwest and northern Mexico, including pottery, baskets, weavings and ceramic figurines. Just minutes from Fort Bliss apartments for rent, the El Paso Museum of Art features many works by prominent southwestern artists. For outdoor lovers, spend a day outside of Fort Bliss apartments at the Centennial Museum and Chihuahuan Desert Gardens, a museum of cultural history and natural history, as well as gardens that feature over 600 species of native plants.
Look no further than ApartmentGuide.com to find the perfect Fort Bliss apartment.


text:
Ben Webster
London Times
Feb 28 2010
The university at the centre of the climate change row over stolen e-mails has been accused of making a misleading statement to Parliament.
The University of East Anglia wrote this week to the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee giving the impression that it had been exonerated by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO). However, the university failed to disclose that the ICO had expressed serious concerns that one of its professors had proposed deleting information to avoid complying with the Freedom of Information Act.
Professor Phil Jones, director of the university's Climatic Research Unit, has stepped down while an inquiry takes place into allegations that he manipulated data to avoid scrutiny of his claims that manmade emissions were causing global warming. Professor Edward Acton, the university's vice-chancellor, published a statement he sent to the committee before giving evidence to MPs at a public hearing on Monday. He said a letter from the ICO "indicated that no breach of the law has been established [and] that the evidence the ICO had in mind about whether there was a breach was no more than prima facie".
But the ICO's letter said: "The prima facie evidence from the published e-mails indicate an attempt to defeat disclosure by deleting information. It is hard to imagine more cogent prima facie evidence."


text:
SEATTLE (AP) - Police say they arrested 17 people suspected of assault and property damage in Seattle Wednesday night when a May Day demonstration turned violent and marchers broke windows and pelted police with rocks, bottles and fireworks.
Police say eight officers suffered scrapes and bruises clashing in the streets.
The "anti-capitalism" protest followed a peaceful immigration reform march and rally earlier in the day. It was the second year in a row for May Day violence in the city.
Police had said 18 people were arrested but revised the number in a wrap-up on the police blotter.
A May Day protest turned violent in Seattle after a peaceful immigration-reform rally concluded, leaving 18 people arrested and several smashed storefront windows.
Police used "flash bangs" and pepper spray against dozens of protesters who pelted them with rocks and bottles on Wednesday night, highlighting the second year in a row that violence has broken out during May Day in the Emerald City.
The demonstrators, many using bandanas to cover their faces, began clashing with police in downtown Seattle hours after a peaceful immigrant-rights march ended.
As the protesters moved through downtown Seattle, they flung construction street barriers, trash cans and newspaper bins on the streets in an attempt to block advancing police officers. Windows of local businesses were broken and vehicles with people in them were banged around.
"We're a bigger and better city than this. I look at this and I am disappointed that this is the picture the world sees of us," Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn said late Wednesday.
Police used their bikes to shield businesses and eventually began to use pepper spray and "flash bang" grenades - releasing a flash of light, smoke and a loud noise - to disperse the crowd. But that pushed the group to the Capitol Hill neighborhood, and they left a wake of overturned trash cans and debris on the street, as well as smashed windows on local businesses.
In the aftermath, 18 people were arrested, the Seattle Police Capt. Chris Fowler said.
Fowler said that eight officer were injured, mostly scrapes and bruises. One officer was hit by a rock on her knee.
The violence stemmed from a march that billed itself as an "anti-capitalism" protest. Initially, the protesters concentrated on a business sector of downtown Seattle.
Despite lacking a permit to march, Seattle police escorted them as through downtown.
"That first march came downtown. It was absolutely peaceful...it was almost a festive affair and they had some serious messages, too, that they wanted to express. No incidents whatsoever," McGinn said. "The second march was very different, and it wasn't just merely because it was unpermitted. I think it also had to do with the nature of the individuals in it and what they wanted to do."
There were no immediate cost estimates of the damage left.
This is the second year in a row violence has broken out during May Day in Seattle. Last year, anarchists broke windows of store fronts, including Niketown, and vehicles and used smoke bombs. Protesters also targeted a federal building, breaking windows and doors.
Olivia One Feather of Covington joined the crowd Wednesday night because she wanted to see how police handled the protest. She said she wasn't impressed, adding that she was pepper sprayed in the face while trying to video record officers.
Of the protesters, she said, "They're doing what we need to do to stand up to ourselves. These are our streets and we have the right to take them."
Many of the protesters are self-described anarchists. A local anarchist website said protesters would attempt to disrupt May Day.
After the clashes died down, local residents were seen cleaning up trash left by the protesters.
The violence marred a May Day that immigrant-rights activists hoped would put a focus back on immigration reform. Thousands of people marched about 2 1/2 miles from the Central District toward Seattle's downtown Jackson Federal Building after a May Day rally supporting immigrant rights and labor.
Many carried signs, with messages such as "We are America," and "There are no illegal humans." One sign suggested forgetting about marijuana and instead asking the United States to "Legalize my mom," a reference to Washington's recent legalization of marijuana.
Other demonstrations and rallies in Olympia, Mount Vernon, Spokane, Vancouver, Walla Walla, Wenatchee and Yakima went along peacefully.


text: I'm looking for a source for historical news. I've checked briefing, marketwatch, yahoo, msn, google, and reuters and the most they go back is 2-3 years. I'm looking for something that goes back 5 to 10 years. I just want to plug in a symbol and it returns headlines with the date and time. Anyone know of such a source? Thanks, Cash


text:
Enjoy learning surfing in the arctic
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text:
Full Movie St. Vincent High QualityDownload St. Vincent Full Movie with duration 103 Min and released on 2014-10-31 with MPAA rating is 25.
Original Title : St. Vincent
Movie title in your country : St. Vincent
Year of movie : 2014
Genres of movie : Comedy,
Status of movie : Released
Release date of movie : 2014-10-31
Companies of movie : Chernin Entertainment, The Weinstein Company, Crescendo Productions, Goldenlight Films,
Countries of movie : United States of America,
Language of movie : English,
Durationof movie : 103 Min
Average vote of movie : 7.7
Youtube ID of movie : BCJDuqLuPZA
Translation of movie : EN,PT,ES,IT,RU,BG,NL,FR,DE,HE,ZH,PL,HU,
Cast of movie :
- Bill Murray ( Vincent )
- Melissa McCarthy ( Maggie )
- Naomi Watts ( Daka )
- Chris O'Dowd ( Brother Geraghty )
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- Jaeden Lieberher ( Oliver )
- Kimberly Quinn ( Nurse Ana )
- Lenny Venito ( Coach Mitchell )
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- Dario Barosso ( Ocinski )
- Donna Mitchell ( Sandy )
- Ann Dowd ( Shirley, Sunnyside Administrator )
- Katharina Damm ( Starlet )
- Scott Adsit ( David )
- Alyssa Ruland ( Student )
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- Greta Lee ( Teller #23 )
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Director : Theodore Melfi, Screenplay : Theodore Melfi, Producer : Peter Chernin, Producer : Theodore Melfi, Editor : Sarah Flack, Producer : Fred Roos, Producer : Jenno Topping, Director of Photography : John Lindley, Original Music Composer : Theodore Shapiro, Editor : Peter Teschner, Casting : Laura Rosenthal, Production Design : Inbal Weinberg,
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text: I got a Motorola Droid from Verizon in the spring. It came with a Sandisk 16gb card, but I have over 20 gb of music, so for the time being I've only kept some of my music on there. I always transferred music through the USB connection, using Windows Explorer (I have Windows 7). I have all the files tagged with title/artist/album etc. but for easy organization I have them sorted into folders - a folder for each artist, and a subfolder for each album. Right now my phone is running Froyo (Android 2.2). My husband recently bought me a Samsung 32 gb micro SDHC card that he got on eBay. So of course as soon as it was in the phone, I wanted to transfer my music. I connected it to the computer via USB, and copied all my music folders onto it. Explorer showed that it would take a few hours for the transfer, so I left it plugged in overnight. The next morning it seemed to be complete, so I disconnected the phone and started up my music player. To my surprise, it only showed 4 artists. I went to Settings --> SD Card & Phone storage. It showed over 20 GB used. I plugged the phone back into the computer, and it again showed up as a drive in Windows Explorer, and it showed that all the music was there. But it wasn't showing up on the phone. When I got to work, I tried plugging it into that computer, but now Windows Explorer only showed those 4 artists. I later noticed that the 5th artist folder had an album name with an apostrophe in it, which was reflected in the folder name. I wondered if there was a problem with non-alphanumeric characters so I combed through all the folders, removing anything that wasn't a letter or number. I tried copying over just a few at a time, but still, once I looked at the phone, not all the songs were there. My husband suggested formatting the card. On the phone, I tried to unmount it, and the screen said "unmounting in progress" but never finished, so I was not able to select the format option. My husband then took the card out and formatted it from the PC, as FAT32. I then tried just copying over the first 5 folders. Then I looked at the music player. Two artists were completely missing. Most of the others came over okay, but several of them (from different artists/albums, seemingly randomly) came up listed as "unknown artist" even though they are all fully tagged. I don't really know what to do. My husband thinks that maybe the Samsung card has some file format restrictions, but I'd hate to think I have to go through thousands of music files and eliminate all non-alphanumeric characters from the file names. I'm not sure why this problem didn't happen with the previous card, which was from Sandisk. I've checked this forum and Googled, and I can't find anyone else who's had this problem. Can anyone advise?


text:
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General Planting Guide
How To Plant Ball and Burlap Trees
How To Plant a Deciduous Hedge
How To Plant Rhododendrons, Azaleas and Camellias
How To Plant Crape Myrtle Trees
How To Plant Peach and Nectarine Trees
How to Plant Apple and Pear Trees
If you haven't already done so, take a few minutes to choose where you plant your new tree. Consider the general needs for sun or shade and soil moisture. Here are some do's and don'ts:
Your tree is going to be in its new home for a long time, so it is worth spending a little time digging over the planting area and removing weeds and large stones bigger than your clenched fist. Add some organic material – compost, manure, rotted leaves, grass clippings or peat-moss are all good materials to use. Some bone-meal, superphosphate or tree-starter food is great too – remember to use the recommended quantities as 'a little extra' is often a bad idea.
Your planting hole should be at least twice the width of the pot your tree is in and three times the width is even better. Dig your hole the same depth as the pot and put the soil on one side.
Unwrap the tree completely, place it in a shady spot and water it really well the night before planting. When you are ready to plant carefully slide the tree out of its pot.
If your tree is still dormant and has no leaves at all, shake off some of the soil so that the roots are spread out instead of tightly wrapped around the root-ball.
If your tree is a deciduous type of tree and has leaves on it, take a sharp knife and cut one inch deep at three or four spots around the root-ball, from top to bottom. This will encourage the roots to spread out and prevent them eventually growing around the trunk and injuring your tree.
If your tree is an evergreen needle-tree (a conifer) the roots are finer and should not be disturbed. Palms and other exotic trees should also not be disturbed when planting.
Place your tree in the center of the hole so that it will be the same depth as it was in the pot. A good way to do this is to place a stick across the hole and then add or remove soil underneath until your tree is at the proper depth. The soil underneath the tree should be firmed down and not soft or you tree will sink after planting.
First, put about two-thirds of the soil back around the roots, pressing it down gently so you don't leave any air-spaces.
Then fill the hole to the top with water. Let all the water drain away and now replace the rest of the soil. Don't pile any extra around the trunk – keep the top of the root-ball less than one inch below the final soil level.
Build a low 'wall' of soil two inches high in a circle around the tree twice the distance from the trunk as the pot was wide. This will help keep water around the roots.
Mulch the area with organic mulch like compost, manure, leaves, pine-needles, bark or chopped leaves 2 to 4 inches deep. This is better than gravel or stones – unless that is a feature of your garden design. Keep the mulch a few inches away from the trunk.
Water your new tree well every week, or even more if you are planting during hot weather or you have very sandy soil. Do this for all of the first growing season. Always water thoroughly over the area right around the tree until the soil is wet deep down. 2 to 4 gallons of water is usually about right.
© 2018 · The Tree Center
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|Drew Adams
|RE: custom type `color' is not enforced
|Tue, 18 Dec 2007 15:00:40 -0800
> From: Drew Adams Sent: Sunday, December 02, 2007 1:00 AM > > emacs -Q > > (defcustom foo "White" "xxxxxxx" :type (quote color)) > > M-x customize-variable foo > > > > In Customize, change the value to "any-non-color-string". You are able > > to set the new value and even save it. There is no check done that the > > value is actually a color - any string will do. The value should be > > checked to ensure that it matches either a defined color name or "#" > > followed by a multiple of three hex digits (for RGB). > > > Similarly, a variable declared to be of type `regexp' should have > > its value tested to ensure that it is a valid regexp. Currently, > > any string is accepted. > > > > In GNU Emacs 22.1.1 (i386-mingw-nt5.1.2600) of 2007-06-02 on RELEASE > > Windowing system distributor `Microsoft Corp.', version 5.1.2600 > > configured using `configure --with-gcc (3.4) --cflags > > -Ic:/gnuwin32/include' I sent that to bug-gnu-emacs a little while ago (no response yet). Copying it to emacs-devel, with some additional motivating info. The `color' type, in particular, should be easy to test (either the string is in the list of color names or it satisfies `#' followed by three groups of hex digits). Type `regexp' might be more difficult to test, but that too should be possible, since we issue invalid-regexp errors for strings that aren't valid regexps. I hope this bug (missing feature) will be fixed. Types are powerful and useful. They let you categorize and filter options. I am also interested in this missing feature because I think the fix would likely provide some type-checking code that I could use in other places. I have, for instance, a command `describe-option-of-type' (which I bind to `C-h M-o'). It is similar to `describe-variable', but it lets you use defcustom types to narrow the set of completion candidates. I found no existing code that handles subtyping and type equivalence, so I just made it handle an exact type match for now, by default. But with `C-u' it also includes as candidates options whose current values are compatible with the specified type. `C-h M-o color RET TAB' correctly gives all options defined with :type `color' (rigid equality test). However, since Emacs currently does not distinguish type `color' from type `string' (= this bug), `C-u C-h M-o' color RET TAB' gives all string-valued variables as candidates. It would be nice if only legitimate color-valued candidates were available for completion. Similarly, for type `regexp'. FWIW, so you can see what I mean and in case Emacs is interested in it, this is my definition of the command: (defun describe-option-of-type (type variable) "Describe an Emacs user VARIABLE (option) of a given TYPE. VARIABLE is defined with `defcustom' type TYPE. With a prefix argument, either VARIABLE is defined with `defcustom' type TYPE or its current value is compatible with TYPE. If TYPE is nil (default value) then all `defcustom' variables are potential candidates. That is different from using `describe-option', because `describe-option' includes user-variable candidates not defined with `defcustom' (with `*'-prefixed doc strings)." (interactive (let* ((symb (and (symbolp (variable-at-point)) (variable-at-point))) (typ (car (condition-case err (read-from-string (let ((types ())) (mapatoms (lambda (cand) (when (custom-variable-p cand) (push (list (format "%s" (format "%S" (get cand 'custom-type)))) types)))) (completing-read "Describe option of type: " (help-remove-duplicates types) nil nil nil nil "nil"))) (end-of-file (error "No such custom type"))))) (pref-arg current-prefix-arg)) (list typ (intern (completing-read "Option: " obarray (lambda (var) (and (custom-variable-p var) (or (not typ) ; All vars if type = nil. (if pref-arg (help-var-is-of-type-p var (list typ)) (equal (get var 'custom-type) typ))))) t nil nil (and symb (symbol-name symb)) t))))) (describe-variable variable nil t)) (defun help-var-is-of-type-p (variable types) "Return non-nil if VARIABLE is of one of the custom types in TYPES. Non-nil means either VARIABLE's custom type is a member of list TYPES or VARIABLE is bound and its value satisfies a type in list TYPES." (or (memq (get variable 'custom-type) types) (and (boundp variable) (let ((val (symbol-value variable))) (catch 'help-type-matches (dolist (type types) (setq type (widget-convert type)) (when (widget-apply type :match val) (throw 'help-type-matches t))) nil)))))
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text:
|Posted on February 20, 2011 at 9:47 AM
What's new in version 2.1 :
Flash Videos view panel in the the tools :
Computer Drives Searcher ,Temporary Internet Files Searcher and Screensaver Maker
is now fixed !
Categories: None
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The words you entered did not match the given text. Please try again.
victor says...


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This is the heart of Beeh Adventures. I discuss and share some of the things in life that I love, hoping that people would feel inspired as well or become immersed in the Socratic method of life and its beauties. This is the newest form of media, creative outlet and inspiration, and this website continues to embrace that idea.
Obsessed with Proenza Schouler and Rag and Bone pieces, if I could, I would have a closet full of everything they ever made.
-- Kaye Beeh


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Amy Radik submitted the following:
The 20th Annual Regional High School Exhibition will be on display in Fulton-Montgomery Community College's Perrella Gallery from April 12–21. The exhibition has become an annual tradition to highlight the artistic achievements of young artists throughout the region in grades 9-12. This year's exhibit includes 93 student works from eight school districts within a 50-mile radius of the college.
A total of 205 works were submitted to the exhibition for judging. The judge for this year's exhibition was Janet Ertz, a well-known regional artist and arts educator at the Tang Teaching Art Museum at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs. A wide variety of mediums were submitted including drawings, collage, painting, sculpture, photography, as well as video and digital images. Participating schools included Amsterdam, Bethlehem, Broadalbin-Perth, Fonda-Fultonville, HFM BOCES, Gloversville, Guilderland, and Niskayuna Central High Schools.
Five Juror's Choice Awards of $100 each will be selected by the juror before the opening of the exhibition, with awards being presented by the juror at the opening reception planned for April 12 from 7-9 p.m. at Perrella Gallery. A People's Choice Award will also will be awarded at the conclusion of the exhibition and will be based on ballots cast by exhibition visitors.
The exhibition will continue through Thursday, April 21. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday with extended hours Wednesday evenings until 9:00 p.m. For further information, contact Gallery Director Joel Chapin at 762-4651, Ext. 7-4111 or 7-3300.


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The Frankenmuth Jaycees are proud to host their annual Independence Day races!
On July 3, enjoy a spaghetti dinner, music and fireworks. Then get ready to race on July 4!
The Volksläufe, German for "The People's Race", is held annually in celebration of family, friendship, and fitness! The race's certified 5k, 10k, and 20k courses begin and end in beautiful Heritage Park. The scenic routes wind runners around historic Frankenmuth, over the famed Holz Brucke wooden bridge and Cass River. For our younger race enthusiasts, there is also a family themed 2k Fun Run!


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And last, but not least, in the mini fish series, are two extraordinary vases (or should that be works of art?) known as Pisces.
To me, this is an example of how an item of pottery, in this case a vase, can be elevated, through its design, to a level where it can justly be regarded as a work of art.
In other words, I like these vases.
This is Pisces, designed by Ron Mitchell in 1961 for Hornsea Pottery. Stylised fish are carved into, and sculpted onto, the surface of the vases, and an abstract surface pattern in earthy neutral colours provides the perfect background to the white fish shapes.
As these vases were made in very small numbers, they are now difficult to find. There were three different shapes made. As well as these two, there's a third, taller vase, an example of which is in the V&A Museum, London – you can see that one here: Hornsea Fish Vase at the V&A , and there's another example on the excellent pottery website Retroselect: Pisces at Retroselect
Graphic, sculptural and pleasing to the eye, these vases really are a pleasure to display.


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Dear friends and family,
This is the last post I ever wanted to make but you all know that I am open and honest to a fault. Many of you noticed that I have not been online all week. Some of you checked in on me.
Some of you have heard the news by now: this week I received confirmation that my cancer has returned, now it has metastasized to my bones. It is not bone cancer. It is breast cancer that is in my bones. This means it's stage IV breast cancer.
On Thursday I will have surgery to go in through my neck and retrieve some lymph nodes in my chest for testing. This will establish the hormone receptor status of the disease. My cancer was hormone receptor positive the first time around, we need to see if it still is or whether it's converted. This is important in that it tells us what drugs to try first to contain the disease.
This is not curable. The goal is to keep it growing slowly and keep it at bay for as long as possible. At this point how long that is is pure speculation, we need to see how it responds to drugs I will take. These could range from oral anti- hormone treatments to daily injections to IV chemo again. There are many different types of things they can try to use on this. I have already had a double mastectomy, chemo, and my ovaries removed to try to keep this from happening. Unfortunately my efforts did not work.
I will be writing more in detail about how I found out the cancer was back (be your own health advocate!) and writing along the way about what's happening and what treatment is like. I know not all of you are readers of my blog; that will be the best place to get updates for now. My goal has always been to de-mystify this disease and its treatment as much as possible and I will continue to do that to the end. For now I am focused not on the end result but on the potential for science to provide me with treatment that will give me years of happiness with my beautiful husband and children. I do not know how many those will be.
If you want to receive emails of the blogposts (no pressure!) you can go to lisabadams.com and enter your email address in the upper right. Be sure to look for the message in your inbox; you have to confirm that message to receive the updates. You can always just drop in to the website for an update if you don't want to get them automatically. I will need to use the blog to do updates mostly because the updates will become time-consuming and I hope to do them in a public way to allow other people to read what this part of cancer is like. Those of you who follow me on Twitter, I will continue to be my prolific self as much as possible. My friends there are real friends in every way and have become some of my strongest in-real-life friends and were the first to pick up on the fact that something was wrong.
For now there isn't anything we need. I'm hibernating and will need a few days to recover at home from the surgery tomorrow. You will see people around in the coming months who are helping me with the house and kids. My mom and dad will come at various times as well.
I ask that you not ask the children too many detailed questions right now. They will be getting used to this way of life again. They know my cancer is back. They know I will be treating it. We are leaving it at that for now to let them adjust to this while we gather the necessary information.
I know I have a great family and support system with all of my friends and I already am seeing the help and love they can give. I thank you for your concern, thoughts and wishes and you know I will be giving this everything I've got.
Please understand if I cannot respond to every message in a timely fashion. Your words mean so much to me but there are only so many hours in the day right now during this hectic time. I do read every single one though, and am buoyed by each.
Much love,
§ 151 Responses to The blogpost I never wanted to write: my cancer is back"
Hi, I am so sorry to hear this. I am a recent follower of yours on Twitter and had missed you. Please know that I am pulling for you in every way. julie
To repeat: *&()#@!^%*(&)($#@$^^()>!<)(!+_$#^&**@
Sweet Lisa, I am here rooting for you and will do anything and everything I can to help. Sending you tons of love, Julie
Just know Chris & I love you & are holding your hand from here.
I am so sorry! Cancer sucks. It is such a reminder – as a breast cancer survivor – that this is never really over. We try to do all the right things and sometimes that doesn't even matter! Uugghh. Although I don't know you personally, I know you from Twitter and always enjoy your tweets and blog posts. You are a great writer and clearly a strong woman with lots of love for your children, husband and family. I will be thinking about you constantly from Atlanta. Lots of love and positive thoughts coming your way!
I am thinking of you and your family and holding you all close in my heart.
Sending you love, love and so sorry you and your family are facing this. You are my heroine of honesty and openness.
Sending you so much love.
Thinking of you and your family and sending love.
Oh, Lisa. Just last night I was championing you to a colleague, describing the honest and clear way you approach life in all its gritty detail. You have my continued support from afar, as always.
Lisa, I am so sorry to hear that the cancer has resurfaced. As a twitter follower and fellow Fummer, I've always appreciated your wit, cander, and articulate writings about your cancer and your famly. Your voice online was missed the past few days. Good to hear from you, but know that I join the legions of people who will be following and supporting you from the far reaches of the internet. Thinking of you, Heather F.
Thinking of you non-stop, Lisa. Sending love and strength to you and your beautiful family. xo
I'm sure this must be a very difficult time for you and your family. Thank you for sharing your experience, and know that you're not alone. My mother lived thirty years between her first cancer diagnosis and her death (after go-round number four); I hope that you will find the right balance of care to give your kids a lot more years as well.
I am so sorry to hear this. I join the voices of the others sending strength and good wishes to you and your family. Quiet legions standing behind you, near, far, and virtually.
Sending hugs, sending love, sending every single crossed finger toe & eye for tomorrow. You are most certainly in my heart. And grateful for your openness, honesty & incredible kindness–may you be buoyed by the karmic return of all that love.
Nothing to say other than to let you know I'm praying for you and your family!
hot tears.
you were on my mind this week, before i knew. now i know why.
love to you, dear friend.
so much love.
Oh, Lisa! Oh, Lisa… I am sorry to hear this. I'm keeping you in my heart. I'm so proud to know you through Twitter and your blog. *hug of all hugs*
Sending love & strength, Lisa…
Lisa, I am so sad to hear this and wish that I had been online more this week to realize that you were not. I will give you the space you've requested but I am here for you and your family with whatever you need. xoxo, Jen
Lisa –
Your courage and strength is so evident in this post. Thank you for sharing. May you and your family find strength, hope, peace and blessings at this time. Be blessed in every way.
Love you.
Sending much love, good thoughts and many hugs. I admire you and your courage more than I know how to express with mere words.
I have no words. But I send love to you and your whole family.
love and respect, Lisa. your strength abashes me.
Oh, Lisa. Lisa.
I just returned from my travels this week to check in and say hi, and this.
You are the best and bravest person I know. I will be with you every day in my thoughts and prayers. You mean so much to me; you can't even know, and I will endeavor to make that clear as you march forward.
I wish I lived closer to you.
I love you, and wish your and your family bravery and peace as you move forward.
If you delete this post, can you make it not so?
Thinking of you all & hoping for the best possible outcome. Stay strong. {HUGS}
the blog post I never wanted to read. sending love your way.
I, too, know you from Twitter and have read your blog from time to time. I have no idea what to say other than I am thinking of you, sending strength your way, and hoping you and your family find love, comfort, and peace in the coming days.
Love and hugs to you all.
Lisa, you write so beautifully about such a painful, personal part of your life. I am glad that you are sharing it because the sharing we all do is what helps us learn and find support. You are certainly in my thoughts.
My cherished Lisa,
You are significantly loved by so many– me included in that great body of kindreds who have seen your genuine compassion and fallen head over heels for you and your dear family. I adore you more than I can express.
I just read this blog aloud to Doc B and couldn't finish. He had to read the last few paragraphs himself as I was too overcome with emotion.
We have a date for tea in your beautiful garden. It will come to pass. I have confidence. I am praying and believing for the miraculous. I have seen and believe in miracles.
Love you so much, my friend. Xoxoxo
Dear Lisa,
Like MrsWhich said, the blog post I never wanted to read. So hard. Thank you for sharing this. Your blogging sisters are thinking about you.
As one of your devoted twitter followers, I am so sorry to hear of your troubles. Sending you lots of love and good thoughts…as so many of us are. Thank you for sharing your journey with us! – Maddie
aww , sweety…. i am so sorry…just so sorry. xx
Rooting for you, Lisa. You are an inspiration for so many! Hugging you from here…
im so sorry…. just so sorry…xx
Sending good thoughts for strength and peace.
Hi. I used to follow you on Twitter (I'm no longer on there.) I'm so sorry to hear this. Keep your head high and your love of reading higher.
I am so, so sorry, and so surprised. Everything about your online presence registers – Winner. Survivor. So I am going to pull for you in all hopes of your long and rewarding life.
Oh, Lisa, this just rots. This is Kathi aka The Accidental Amazon from Twitter & #bcsm. I'm glad you let us all know & I'm hoping for the best for you. I hope it is not causing you a lot of pain. Bone mets can be stinkers that way. But many of our sisters have had good response to treatment for them, which has bought them years of time, so I am hoping that for you.
Sorry to hear. We are battling cancer with a member of my family also. It's an ongoing task that seems to stick around until you get it right. Stick in there and keep fighting.
Sending all my love to you and your family as well, Lisa.
Lisa, I've known you for awhile through twitter. You were there to talk to about my own breast cancer experience and then my sisters. I hope that you feel the strength of all of us who love you. You can speak your truth here. But you know that.
Much love,
Marilyn (@mpf2011)
i remember now how helpless we can feel when friends get bad news. i just want you to know that you are in my heart and i am thinking of you and your family. i will keep an eye out and look for ways to help, even if it's just to lend and ear or make jokes with you. xo
I hate that this is happening… and yet so grateful for your bravery (and beauty) in sharing. This being the biggest fear, I didn't want to read past the title. Now I can't stop reading. Hester Hill Schnipper always writes "it's not curable, but it's treatable." I find hope in that statement. But it is so, so unfair. Going public brings you the gift of prayers from all corners. Mine are with you. Going public brings peace and understanding to the people who care about you. (I'm one of them now, too.)
I'm another of your devoted Twitter followers, and am so sorry to hear this news. You are a joy and I will be pulling for you every step of the way.
Love, hugs, kisses, strength, Lisa. xoxo
Oh Lisa,
You just brought me to tears. I am sick to my stomach right now….. I don't even know what to say. You know you are supported by far more people than you can imagine. I send you love and I'm only a quick car ride across a couple of rivers…. NOT kidding.
Lisa, the fact that you have taken the time to let everyone know what has happened speaks volumes about why so many of us are so fond of you. It's difficult to imagine what you are going through right now, but like so many others have expressed, whatever it is that we can do for you, we are here. You've been so gracious to me via FB and Twitter and your blog has helped me through some dark days. Sending you much love and good energy for your upcoming surgery. xxo
Lisa, I'm so sorry. I will be keeping you in my thoughts. I hope the upcoming surgery goes well. (((hugs)))
Lisa, sending much love and support to you and your family.
I am going through this EXACT SAME THING now. I've got the neck scars to show it! Lisa…..keep #livingstrong. Trust me, easier said than done…but I need for you to be encouraged. You will beat this. If I can, ANYBODY CAN!
Holding you in my thoughts as you and your family tackle this news and take important next steps. Xox
Sending love.
Lisa, this is heartbreaking news. You are a wonderful, powerful advocate for reason, sense and taking charge of your life. I wish life were fair. Words fail me.
Very, very sorry to read this, Lisa. I wish you and your family the very best.
Lisa, thinking about you often. Life can certainly change in an instant, can't it? You have that inner strength, keep up the fight. Take one day at a time….all my best, Pat
Lisa, I am thinking of you, Clarke and the kids every minute. Sending love and friendship to my amazing and lovely friend today and always. xo
Lisa, This is devastating news. I will be thinking of you today, and hope the surgery is successful and positive. I hate that my busy life prevented me from realizing something was wrong this week. All my best to you and your family.
Lisa, thinking of you and sending good thoughts and prayers.
I am so sorry that the Big C has returned; I thank you for being so honest and send my encouraging thoughts and loving concern to you today.
As my 33-year-old sister is finishing up her last three sessions of chemo, I am so sad to hear this news . . . for you, for my sister, for me. What a reminder to live life as full as you can. You might not remember that one conversation months ago where you gave of your time to help me understand what my sister had in store for her, but I so appreciated it. My thoughts and prayers are with you. (Heather, Theresa's friend)
Dear Lisa,
Your message was in my email inbox; I just read. First thought. My heart sank. Second thought; How strong you are, how generous you are to share your journey with us at a time like this. I've only experienced this level of cancer through my sister but I have learned enough to know that it takes an extraordinary person to think beyond yourself, your family & all of the challenges, the choices, the what ifs, the hope, the fears, the anger (Well I'm projecting on the anger part) You don't sound angry by the way. Like I said, I'm projecting.
I feel honored, humbled & guilty really. We are being gifted such a rare thing to experience, through your eyes, your words, what we all fear but at your expense.
My question is this. What can we do to help? Please think about this. We are here hoping against the odds but if there is anything more we can do, please tell us. There's tremendous power in words, genuine raw words. I'd like to know. I'd like to give you something back for what you're giving us.
Your journey is now ours. And no amount of wording can fully explain that. Please know that you have an army of hearts fighting on the sidelines for you. First & foremost, you come first. You need to. We can wait. With gratitude and a sick but hopeful heart. Suzi
Deeply sorry to hear that cancer has returned. Thank you for your openness and honesty about your journey with this devastating disease. Sending hopes for treatments that can buy you some good time with your family.
I'm so sorry to hear this news. I am adding your name to the list of people we are praying for at our synagogue and I will be thinking about you when I am there on Saturday.
With warmest regards,
How can it be? Oh Lisa.
Lisa, I'm speechless. I have no words to adequately express my thoughts. I have always greatly respected your efforts to demystify this wretched disease. And now you continue to do so with your candor and caring words. Your blogging sisters are here for you. Sending love and support.
I am so sorry to hear, but I am sending you all good thoughts and prayers . . . take care.
Lisa, Cheering you on, with love and support! Keep your wonderful sense of humor, it is a gift and yours is terrific!! xxLiza
Lisa I'm so incredibly sorry you are going though this. Keep writing and sharing if you can manage, and we'll follow along and cheer you forward. ~Catherine
So sad, and so unfair. Wishing you lots of love, strength and comfort.
Lisa, I was knitting last night quietly in my living room and thinking and praying for you. I talk of you so often to my friends and family that they all feel they know you too. You are kind of famous in my circle – larger then life. I will share your news with the Purlettes+1 today when we meet. We will all be sending you virtual hugs! Love you, xoxox
Mere words cannot summon up the depth of feeling I have for you, Lisa. You have all of my respect, regard, love and prayers.
My thoughts are with you and your family, LIsa. I'm glad you have support during this difficult time, I wish you the best with a swift recovery from surgery.
Lisa, I haven't been a twitter follower lately but for some reason, I checked in today and saw your new post. I was so saddened by your news. I live in fear of recurrence everyday. I can't imagine — or maybe I can and do — what that feels like. Sure goes to show you that the cancer doesnt really care about a positive attitude. I will send loads of virtual hugs and prayers — not that the cancer cares about those either — but I hope that knowing how many virtual friends you inspire will help you in some small way.
Lisa, I am so sorry to see this news. My thoughts are with you & your family.
Lisa, I am so sorry to hear this. I will be thinking of you and hoping to see you and your wonderful writing online very soon.
Lisa, I'm so sorry to hear this. You have so many friends out here, and I'm so glad you have a supportive family.
Thinking of you. Sending love.
Thinking of you today (especially) and every day. xxoo
Lisa, I am so sorry that it took this terrible news for me to find you as I read AnneMarie's blog. Looking back at your incredible blog and having just signed up to get updates, I recognize that this is a very difficult time and you need time to process all of this for yourself and your family. You have my thoughts and prayers as you enter this phase of your journey. XoXoXo
So very sorry you're going through this, Lisa. Thinking good thoughts for you and your family.
Praying for you and your family. Every time I hear a story like yours, I feel like I have been mule kicked in the place my ovaries once were (removed after breast cancer Stage2 dx and Brac1+ test). I live in fear of the same. I am very interested to know how you found out as this wisdom is invaluable. Strength and courage to you.
Oh Lisa…I am so very sorry. I remember so clearly writing this same post a year ago. You will be in my thoughts and prayers as you travel the path toward the upcoming treatment decisions.
Sending you and your family love and prayers. Thinking of you all.
Thinking of you!
Sending thoughts and prayers to you and your family!
I just happened here today, and read this. I read through many of your entries, so well written, so honest and intelligent and showing the depth of the person behind them. I am so sorry your cancer returned. I hope your surgery today goes as well as it possibly can and your treatments are as effective as possible. Like most people I have loved ones with or who had cancer and long for a day without cancer.
Oh, Lisa, I'm so sorry. Been sending you some prayers this week and will send even more. Liz Szabo
Been there, I know how hard it is and how life isn't the same anymore. Just wanted to tell you are not alone. Hugs, Suzanne
You're a very talented writer, and your posts overflow with wisdom and courage. BIG {{{hugs}}} to you and your family during this stressful time.
Lisa, I heard about your recurrence through Lani and am very sorry. I was diagnosed right off the bat with Stage 4 BC in my liver and bones two years ago. My kids were 1 and 4. I personally know the devastation you feel and wanted to offer you support and encouragement; you're right in that there is no cure but remission and/or stability is possible! I hope sincerely that it is in your case. Sending love your way. Kristie
I just happened upon your blog from facebook. I am so very sorry you are going through this. You sound like a strong and courageous woman so my bet is on YOU!
I am a 2 year breast cancer survivor as well; those of us who have walked in that valley know there is really never any closure.
I'll be following your blogs and keeping you in my warmest thoughts and prayers.
Lisa, no words. Just love. Immense love.
So very terribly sorry, and full of thoughts and hopes for you. Sending to you and your familylove and whatever strength I can.
This is what all of us fear. I can't say anything to take the pain of this news away, but please know I am devastated for you and your family and friends. This online community may not always be in touch every week, but we are a family, and when one of us hurts, we all hurt as well.
Sending a LOT love, support, hugs, good thoughts to you from Australia.
I just found your blog. I've been living with metastatic cancer (liver) for 18 months now. It becomes a way of life, with many ups and downs .As you already know, there is no other choice but to get up and do it. Here is hoping for your piece of good luck out of many needed – that it stays in your bones and doesn't move to an organ. You can live many, many years with bone mets only, especially if hormone positive and it's responsive to hormonal treatment. Good luck to you.
The support you have is astounding. I'm a loss for words as I'm numb and in shock and very, very angry at this disease we share.
Dear Lisa,
I am very upset that you are confronting this new stage of cancer. I will be thinking of you and your family and always, always, hoping for the best outcome.
Prayers of hope, healing and peace coming your way. Hang in there… You have so many of us behind you!
Thinking of you, sending love and strength.
I am so, so sorry to hear that your cancer has returned. I've never actually met you but you are one of my favorite people on twitter and always look forward to seeing what you have to say. Sending you all the good karma and love I can during this awful time for you and your family.
Lisa, you don't know me but I was so sorry to hear of your recent news. I want to offer my good wishes and support. I'm a breast cancer oncologist and see the terrible and abrupt things this disease can do to good people every day. I've really enjoyed your blog and following you on Twitter. Your leadership on social media is exemplary, and I know it is a source of information and comfort to many. I hope you have a peaceful, smooth, and VERY LONG journey.
Sending you all the positive thoughts I have for a successful treatment that will give you more time surrounded by love
sending you and your family love,
Lisa, My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family. You are brave and strong and have clearly touched so many. I am honored to know you, even if from a distance. Many, many great memories to make- your children are so fortunate to have an inspirational mom like you. Love and hugs. Merrill
Hi Lisa, You don't know me but I follow you on Twitter and enjoy your posts. I'm so very sorry to hear this latest news. You and your family are in my thoughts. I'll be sending you positive vibes. Charline
Lisa, sending big hugs, love, prayers and good thoughts. xx
Dear Lisa,
I send you love as you have sent love out to all of us who read your blog or follow you on Twitter. You are brave and beautiful and you are surrounded by literally hundreds of people who care so much for you. We're all in this together babe!
Big hugs,
Wow. I just read the blog post. Though we've never met, I know you through Twitter and have come to love your honest, heartfelt words. You are truly a shining star in a crazy world. Please know that the rest of us are here, behind you all the way.
Remember how I said I owed you one? I'll put in a call to God. He likes me. Mostly.
Dear Sweet Lisa,
You are such a champion to so many people. I admire your courage to write about the entire ordeal of that beast that is cancer. I rely on the candid portrayal you offer on this disease to share with colleagues and clients who are researchers in this area, and who cannot work fast enough for a cure, but are emboldened to work harder when reading your account. I wish you and your family well, and will remain a steadfast reader of your blog. You have my support.
Just happened to see a post about you on a friend's Facebook page. I am truly touched by your bravery and your willingness to share what you are going through. I will keep you and your family in my thoughts and prayers.
I send so much love your way. XO
Thinking of you…
you don't know me but I have been following you on twitter ever since Google led me to your Komen post. I am in awe of your strength and grace.I am so sorry that this is happening to you.
I'm so sooooooo sorry. I understand this. My mom (stepmom) died of this in February this year (it's on my blog).I wish I could give you a huge hug. I will be praying for you, my dear. Blessings. ♥
Demystifying the disease, the treatment, the effect on family and yourself: this is what you do best.
Thank you.
I will subscribe for updates. I'm sending my love and hopes and prayers and all my sincere wishes for things to go as well as possible.
You have hundreds here who follow you quietly, and have always admired you, the way I do.
Words can't express what I want to tell you. May you have peace and strength, with the same to your family. Hugs
Lisa – We have never met but I know Clarke from way back when during summers at the Tatnall pool. I was so sorry to hear about your cancer returning. I have just finished treatment for triple negative IDC breast cancer so I know some about what you went through the first time. I was reading some of your posts and they are so real and inspirational. I agree that we need to de-mystify this disease. I love your honesty and positive attitude. I hope with all my heart that you have many many more wonderful years with your beautiful family. You are in my thoughts and prayers.
Positive thoughts and strength going out to you and your family. I have just learned of your story through Chemobabe's post, and although I don't know you, we are united as sisters through having or having had breast cancer. Stay strong sister!
I don't know you, but I wish you well and am thinking good thoughts and best wishes for you and your family. I am so very sorry.
Oh Lisa, this is so very heartbreaking to read. I will be praying for you and your children daily–specifically for extra peace, calm and strength. And healing. You are a very special soul. With love from Seattle, Sarah Jio
I am very sad about this news. I am very impressed with you and would like you to stay on this earth as long as possible. You make the world brighter. Thank you for sharing yourself with us. We appreciate you!
Lisa, Am a few days late reading this devastating news, and can see what a huge and loving circle of support you have. Well, I'm just one more soul reaching out to send prayers for hope and healing. You are in my heart. Your clarity and honesty are breathtaking.
Oh Lisa, this is for sure the post I never wanted to read. Thank you for your selfless sharing of this, and your so practical take when time is precious. (I have just read both of your posts together).
I am thinking of you as you go through the surgery, and am willing for the best results, clarity and the smoothest treatment path.
I will be following your blog more regularly (I flit by quite often) and am with you in spirit as you and your family tread this path. This is a one way message, no reply expected. Use any time that might take for a hug or kiss or even a cup of tea 😉
Love and very warm hugs to you
Philippa xoxox
Lisa, I am so saddened to hear about your news. You are an amazing mother and your children are extraordinary! I will keep you in my prayers and hope you have many more years with your family. Please let me know if there is anything I can do for you or the boys at school. You are a role model for so many with how strong you are even with all the challenges you've faced in life. Thank you for sharing your experiences. Cancer has affected us all in some way. My mother, mother-in-law, and her sister have all had breast cancer. Please know that my thoughts are with you and the your family.
Sincerely, Shanan Murphy
As a Twitter follower, I am saddened by this news. You are a role model in so many ways. You are in my thoughts and prayers.
Oh my. I'm thinking of you and your family and offering you stregth. Please reach out to me if I can help.
I know that I am just a twitter friend but I was devestated to get on line tonight, after a week away from Twitter, and see your posts. Your writing has been so helpful to me. Sometimes when I read your blog I feel like you are writing just to me. I imagine your blog has that effect on many people- what a gift. I plan to be right beside you (in Twitterland of course), as you embark on this new journey. I will be rooting for you and wishing you well at every turn. I promise to send positive energy your way and I promise to be more present in my own life in honor of all that you are taking on.
Sending many good thoughts out to you and your beautiful family.
Lisa, I've been thinking about you every day since seeing this news on Twitter earlier in the week. I also read the more recent post (tips for sharing the news with children). You are so generous to always be thinking about your readers and their children—you never know who will need your advice and when. You're incredible.
I will be following the blog closely to keep up to date. Subscribing in a moment. Thank you for your openness. Nina
Dear Lisa,
This morning as I was reading through my newsfeed on Facebook, I saw a post from Nancy Stordahl recommending your blog. Your middle name caught my eye. You see my son lived in Bonchek House at Franklin & Marshall college. He graduated this past May. Not sure how I missed your story when the house was dedicated in your name. I feel an instant connection to you having also walked those same hallowed grounds. I am a '78
F & M alum. I am also a breast cancer survivor. Like you I was diagnosed at Stage 2 with one positive node. That was 3 1/2 years ago, so there for the grace of God go I. I am saddened to learn of your recurrence, but I never underestimate the human spirit. Your optimism is palpable. I pray for the best possible outcome to your pathology and a treatment protocol that will give you many more years with your beautiful family. Time and health are the real bling-bling of life! As survivors that's all we really want. I feel blessed to have found you today. You have another Diplomat in your corner!
Nicki Boscia Durlester
Lisa, I tweeted you in the middle of the night a few days ago, wondering why you were up. Now I know why. This is a punch in the gut for everyone who knows and admires you. I'm sure you don't need to hear any more words of compassion or comfort which are really so inadequate. I wish there was something more I could offer other than my support in any way possible.
Dear Lisa,
This morning as I was reading through the newsfeed on Facebook, a post by Nancy Stordahl regarding your blog caught my eye. Your maiden name was so familiar. You see my son lived in Bonchek House at Franklin & Marshall College, graduating this past May. I'm not sure why I never saw your story when the house was dedicated. I felt an instant connection to you having also walked those hallowed grounds. I am a '78 alum of F & M. I am also a breast cancer survivor. I am saddened to learn of your recurrence, but if I have learned one thing it's to never underestimate the human spirit. Your sense of optimism is palpable. I pray for the best possible results from your pathology and a treatment protocol that will give you many more years with your beautiful family. Time and health are the real bling-bling of life. As survivors that's all we want. Just wanted you to know you have one more Diplomat in your corner.
Nicki Boscia Durlester
Thinking of you. Sending love.
Alicia here…. writing from Dallas. Was in Darien this Saturday and heard your health news. Glad to have found your blog again. Thinking of you and your three children. Can't believe our babies are 14 this month. Music for children seems a lifetime ago. I'm glad we met in that church basement all those years ago.I'll be thinking of you. And I'll check in again sooner than later.
I am thinking of you and thinking of you and thinking of you.
Lisa, i will never forget meeting you. I was sharing an office with this adorable, smart, great guy named Clark. We were all so single and crazy at DLJ in those associate days, and he was so committed, happy, and very married. Its like yesterday… i looked over and asked Clark what he was doing. He was putting his cab money in a drawer… he did that every day for months. Instead of cabbing to work, he was walking to work and saving the cab fair to buy you diamond earrings. I was like "who in the world is this WOMAN??" It must be someone so special. Then i met you… of course!! i thought..since you were perfect. you are perfect. You were one of the nicest, most beautiful people i had ever met. Perfect kids, perfectly nice, smart, fun, welcoming and just plain great. wow. Despite that first reaction, following your story, my view of you now puts even that to shame. I have thought of you every day since i saw this news. Its not fair or right. Little miss paige was just a muffin when i met her. I bet she is so old and beautiful now and she gets to watch her mama be so incredibly strong during life's biggest challenge to date. I am so impressed with you, your life, your poise and your grace. Sweetheart… if there was anything i could do. I assume you are in amazing medical hands. Keep pushing – every year new treatments are saving lives and i want to see that be you. I haven't seen you for years..yet you are in my thoughts daily. Love you guys, Lucinda
I am so sorry to read this post…when my mom was diagnosed with her matastesis in the bone it was like the world crumbled. she was cancer free for 15 years and the docs missed it, she has now passed. i will pray for you and check often to hear about your successes!!!
I realized the date of Oct 4 2012….the same date my mother was officially told breast cancer retruned. Eerie…continue to send positive vibes, prayers and hope.
there is a lot of hope here…really there is and never lose sight of that. what is available can prolong life so much..never lose hope. my mom had multiple cancers before and after breast cancer..the doc up until her strokes felt she had a fighting chance, yes no cure but a fighting chance. She was a fighter, even until the end. Sadly my mother's story is one that I never wish anyone to live, but she was-is an inspiration. Reading your blog you are an inspiration to others and you will continue to be. Keep strong and even look into naturopathic remedies as well. Anything and everything helps. All the best.
I just found your blog and am so touched by your beautiful words, your grace and strength, and your love for your family. How awful that your cancer is back. I am thinking of you from California and hoping you get better. Thinking of your family as well.
Dear Lisa, thank you for your posts and the interview with Jen. I'm sorry that you have MBC IV. I have it too. I'm an older gal (just turned 60) and while I am pretty much a positive person, I find it especially sad to hear when this happens to you young women and moms with little ones. But I am wowed and inspired by you and Jen. Life comes with no guarantees, and each day is precious and meaningful. Sending you love and hugs, Cathy
I wanted to let you know I'm praying for you. You are such a strong and positive person as you continue to fight this disease. Keep on fighting. You are truly an inspiration.
I want to thank Priest Ajigar for the great work he has done,i am very greatfull for helping me get back my husband back after he abandoned me for good four months with pains and tears in my heart. i am Catherine from United state. My boyfriend before the break up usually insult and see nothing good in any thing i do, i felt as if i was cursed. my friends advice me to let go but i couldn't because of the love i have for him which was so strong and could even move a mountain after two days of my contact with Priest Ajigar, my husband came back with apologies and love that he had never show me before and right now he doesn't insult me any more rather he tells me how pretty and wonderfully made i am by God each morning. one thing i love about Priest Ajigar, is that he is so accommodating and free,you can email priest Ajigar on :priestajigarspells @ live . com


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Theatre Department to premiere 'The Bock-Eye'
January 16, 2013
|Tommy Smith
In continuation of its 2012-13 season, Balancing Acts, the Department of Theatre Arts at Augustana College will premiere The Bock-Eye, January 25-February 3 at 7:30 p.m. on Friday/Saturday and 1:30 p.m. on Sunday in Potter Theatre on the upper level of Bergendoff Hall of Fine Arts (3701 7th Ave.). Tickets are $11 for the general public and $9 for senior citizens, students and Augustana faculty/staff.
The Bock-Eye is a bold and bawdy postmodern adaptation inspired by Euripides' Greek tragedy The Bacchae. Written by acclaimed American playwright Tommy Smith, The Bock Eye is an interesting blend of old and new-a retelling of an ancient story, but with a strong contemporary attitude. This incredible story of dark revenge is sure to thrill.
Returning guest director Saffron Henke compares the new adaptation of the play as follows: "The theme of The Bacchae might be 'Don't mess with Dionysus or you'll get it', but the theme of The Bock-Eye is more like 'That dark Dionysian thing inside you will come out, no matter what you do,' and even The God himself is not safe from it. Overall, Tommy [Smith] was very true to the original play, doing an almost line-by-line condensing of the material, with the exception of an added prologue, and different ending."
Dramaturg Gregory Donley '14, a theatre arts and classics major from Silvis, Ill., added "Dionysus is clearly a cruel and angry god in both works, but Tommy Smith adds a tongue-in-cheek humor to the character, without detracting from his power. Pentheus is also unchanged, and remains a generally foolish king who cannot resist his own morbid curiosity towards the practices of the cult. Though much of the tone is changed, the songs written and sung by the chorus serve as a very strong connection to the style of Greek theater."
Tickets can be purchased through the Augustana Ticket Office, (309) 794-7306 or at augustana.edu/tickets.
Sam Schlouch
Senior Communication Director
(309) 794-7833


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Freaky Dancing - Part 1
A fairly intense mix of bizarre and eclectic tunes designed to make you dance in a frantic, jerking, tribal, and ultimately embarrassing fashion. The idea was to upset the usual flow of a mix and make it rhythmically disjointed but still somehow flow into a cohesive whole.
This mix is for AWOLGina, with thanks for all her support, inspiration and encouragement. Hope you enjoy it, Gina!
50 tracks spread over 3 hours and 20 minutes. This is the first half of the mix.
Part 2 of the mix is here.


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BEATRIZ AT DINNER: Like Nicole Kidman (THE HOURS), Salma Hayek (FRIDA) has always done her best work when she sheds her glamorous persona. As a holistic therapist on the verge of a mental breakdown, Hayek gives a nuanced and layered performance that allows one to witness the internal anguish on her face. But sparks fly when car trouble makes her an unlikely dinner guest in the presence of a ruthless real estate developer (John Lithgow) whose projects displace both animals and poor people. Sound like anyone you know? Their verbal sparring over subjects like immigration and the morality of hunting animals for sport does induce awkwardness among the elitist, white dinner guests but it also is replete with dialogue that creates the kind of dramatic interplay that filmmakers are sometimes leery about putting in their works. Occasionally, Mike White's screenplay is afflicted with what I call "DANCES WITH WOLVES (1990) Syndrome" where one group of people are painted with the brush of nobility to the detriment of another group made to look foolish and shallow. But Lithgow (See CLOSING CREDITS.) injects some depth in his otherwise villainous character even though he reinforces deBalzac's notion that "behind every great fortune, there is a crime". It is Hayek, though, who carries the film on the strength of her absorbing and arresting work (Although when she strums the guitar and sings in one scene, I kept thinking that hit men were outside the house coming to kill her and Antonio Banderas.). I doubt that anybody will buy into the conclusion (Which I won't reveal.) or be satisfied with it since it doesn't entirely mesh with the title character. But it hardly detracts from a movie that's skillfully directed by Miguel Arteta (CHUCK & BUCK) who is apparently at home with characters whose troubles and inner turmoil make them all the more fascinating.
CLOSING CREDITS: Here are some other good movies starring John Lithgow – ALL THAT JAZZ (1979), BLOW OUT (1981), THE WORLD ACCORDING TO GARP (1982)*, TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (1983)*, FOOTLOOSE (1984), MEMPHIS BELLE (1990), CLIFFHANGER (1993), THE PELICAN BRIEF (1993), A CIVIL ACTION (1998), SHREK (2001), KINSEY (2004), THIS IS 40 (2012), LOVE IS STRANGE (2014)
*Academy Award Nomination for Best Supporting Actor


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Next Episode of Home Improvement is
not planed. TV Show was canceled.
The universal themes of family, parenting, the battle of the sexes -- and of course, man's need for "more power" -- come to play each and every weekday on Home Improvement. Every episode finds Tim the "Tool Man" Taylor causing his share of goof-ups and mishaps and leaving his long-suffering wife, Jill, family and friends to mop up the mess.
When Jill's cousin's wedding day arrives, The Taylor family stays at a resort. Tim does everything he can to have outdoor fun with the kids and avoid most of the wedding festivities.
After a early morning meeting with the new owner of Binford Tools, Tim must choose between his career and friendshi when his new boss want's him to fire Al.
Tim joins Jill's literary group when he feels threatened by her male classmate.
Jill's surprise 40th birthday party may be ruined if Tim's plans to surprise her with both a party and a special present go awry. Al has his Flannel taken away by Bud, the new owner of the Tool Time show and Binford Tools.
Jill's amateur psychology creates problems for Tim's car repair buddy, meanwhile Wilson practices fencing in the back yard. Al turtle sits for his mother.
Brad throws a Halloween party at home without permission while Tim, Jill and Al are at a tv Awards ceremony.
Tim is pressured into standing up to Jill after he buys expensive sports tickets without consulting her.
Randy won't admit his fears when Tim converts the basement into a bedroom for him.
Bud makes Tim entertain a station manager in order to close a deal while Tim and Jill are at a resort for a romantic getaway.
Jill is not thrilled when Tim learns he will be receiving a honorary doctorate from the college that both Jill and him attended.
Tim is uncomfortable discussing personal matters with his visiting mother.
Tim and Al fret over being stranded in a small-town airport on Christmas Eve.
Tim hires his laid-off brother Marty to help with building the new Tool Time set and Marty gets upset when Tim expects him to do things his way. Al gets upset about parking spaces.
Brad feels like he is second best when seventh grader Randy begins taking classes at his high school. Tool Time does the Man's Bedroom.
Tool Time does a special salute to the Armed Forces and Tim is given the chance to drive a tank and doesn't do so well.
Tim becomes extremely nervous when Jill wants him to get a vasectomy.
Astronauts of the space shuttle Columbia visit the Tool Time set after using Tim's screwdriver in space. Jill is taking piano lessons and driving everyone nuts and Mark wants to take flying lessons after becoming interested in model airplanes.
Tim offers Harry advice after Delores decides to work at the hardware store. Alan Jackson stars on 'Tool Time' and sings 'Mercury Blues'.
Jill's sick and at the same time try's to keep an eye on Tim when a news reporter flatters him with her flirtations.
Tim fears his ideas for 'Tool Time' will be knocked down when Jill beats his boss Bud at bowling.
Bad comes home with a new style of haircut that Tim absolutely hates; Jill rehearses "Romeo And Juliet" with Randy.
Randy has to go in for tests because he has been really tired for no apparent reason and Tim and Jill anxiously await the results of the tests.
Wilson takes over as director of the Romeo and Juliet play that the school is putting and and it goes to his head.
Tim becomes concerned about his mother when she begins dating his former high school shop teacher and Tim see's him with another woman at a fancy restaurant.
After Wilson is robbed, Jill wants a home alarm system and tells Tim he can even allow 'Tool Time' to do a segment on installing it in their house.
Al's dream of success and proposing to Ilene may be snuffed out when Tim and Jill discover a defect in Al's board game while playing it.
Tim Allen(Tim "The Tool Man" Taylor)
Richard Karn(Albert "Al" Borland)
Jonathan Taylor Thomas(Randall William "Randy" Taylor)
Patricia Richardson(Jill Taylor)
Zachery Ty Bryan(Bradley Michael "Brad" Taylor)
Earl Hindman(Wilson Wilson Jr.)
Taran Noah Smith(Mark Jason Taylor)
Debbe Dunning(Heidi Keppert)
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