The following is an as-accurate-as-possible timeline for the canon/continuity of the television show Smallville.
Morning Augment is a hardcore/metal band from Louisville, Kentucky.
Background
Morning Augment was originally formed by Tim Jennette and a close friend on drums in 2003 under the name "All But Flawless". As the music progressed, the duo decided to incorporate other members to flesh out the band. In the search for additional members, Tim recruited his brother, Brian Jennette (former bass player for the Louisville band Union), to play bass. After a few weeks Brian switched to guitar when Chris Bensing joined and took over the duties of playing bass.
After auditioning a few vocalists, Matt Robear was asked to dedicate his talents to the band. Matt's past musical contributions included playing drums for the bands SNOiT and Truce. Louisville is known for it's lack of drummers and All But Flawless was no exception to this. The band suffered several setbacks with drummers leaving due to personal commitments, school or work schedules. Near the breaking point of frustration, the band began placing ads and flyers for a permanent drummer. On the same day they saw an ad for a drummer that was looking for a band. While he was much younger then any of the other members, they gave him a shot and after the first night of practice, they knew he was gold. Greg Claycomb was asked to join after only a week and has been a dedicated and vital part of the band ever since. With the multiple member changes and final lineup being constructed, the band felt it was necessary to change the name.
The band started playing shows in late 2006 and since has shared the stage with some amazing national acts and local talent. Recording of their first EP, titled "Destroying What Was Once Beautiful", was finished early 2007 and will be released Dec 21st, 2007.
What started out as a small project that underwent several incarnations and trials by fire has emerged into the Louisville hardcore scene as Morning Augment.
Band members
*Tim Jennette
*Brian Jennette
*Matt Robear
*Chris Bensing
*Greg Claycomb
Discography
EP
DEMO
Background
Morning Augment was originally formed by Tim Jennette and a close friend on drums in 2003 under the name "All But Flawless". As the music progressed, the duo decided to incorporate other members to flesh out the band. In the search for additional members, Tim recruited his brother, Brian Jennette (former bass player for the Louisville band Union), to play bass. After a few weeks Brian switched to guitar when Chris Bensing joined and took over the duties of playing bass.
After auditioning a few vocalists, Matt Robear was asked to dedicate his talents to the band. Matt's past musical contributions included playing drums for the bands SNOiT and Truce. Louisville is known for it's lack of drummers and All But Flawless was no exception to this. The band suffered several setbacks with drummers leaving due to personal commitments, school or work schedules. Near the breaking point of frustration, the band began placing ads and flyers for a permanent drummer. On the same day they saw an ad for a drummer that was looking for a band. While he was much younger then any of the other members, they gave him a shot and after the first night of practice, they knew he was gold. Greg Claycomb was asked to join after only a week and has been a dedicated and vital part of the band ever since. With the multiple member changes and final lineup being constructed, the band felt it was necessary to change the name.
The band started playing shows in late 2006 and since has shared the stage with some amazing national acts and local talent. Recording of their first EP, titled "Destroying What Was Once Beautiful", was finished early 2007 and will be released Dec 21st, 2007.
What started out as a small project that underwent several incarnations and trials by fire has emerged into the Louisville hardcore scene as Morning Augment.
Band members
*Tim Jennette
*Brian Jennette
*Matt Robear
*Chris Bensing
*Greg Claycomb
Discography
EP
DEMO
Puerto Rico system of highways is random in the one and two-digit configuration; Puerto Rico Highway 65 is in Mayagüez, while Puerto Rico Highway 66 is in Canóvanas and Carolina. Three Digit System is different because it is organized in different areas.
100's
Highways in Puerto Rico in the 1** configuration can be found in all the commonwealth, except for Vieques and Culebra. The lowest numbers will be found in the west (PR-100, PR-101, PR-102 are in Mayagüez, while PR-198 is in Humacao). Some exception violate this order, for example, PR-165 is found in Dorado, Cataño and Guaynabo in the east while PR-166 is in San Germán.
100's road tend to be long. For example; PR-123, PR-149 and PR-181 all transverse from north to south; PR-111 and PR-156 are almost 80 km long going from west to east (but there is not a single road transversing from the west to the east coast). Other long 100-roads that are long are PR-102, PR-119, PR-129 and PR-128.
200's
Highways in this group are mainly found in the municipalities of Vieques and Culebra. Because the island have small populations, only a few highways have this designation; PR-200 and PR-201 in Vieques, and PR-250, PR-251 and PR-252 in Culebra. A noticeable exception is PR-203, the only 200-road in the main island.
300's
Highways in this group are found in the southwest of the island, specifically in the cities of Mayagüez, Cabo Rojo, Hormigueros, San Germán, Sabana Grande, Maricao, Lajas, Guánica, Yauco, Guayanilla and Peñuelas. They tend to be short and rural, but some parts are divided, especially in intersections with PR-2.
400's
Highways in this group are found in the northwest of the island, specifically in Añasco, Aguada, Rincón, Aguadilla, Moca, San Sebastián, Isabela, Quebradillas, Camuy, Hatillo, Lares and Las Marías.
500's
Highways in this group are found in the southwest-central area of Puerto Rico, mainly in Ponce, Juana Díaz, Villalba, Adjuntas, Santa Isabel, Coamo and Jayuya.
600's
Highways in this group are found in the northwest-central and north area of Puerto Rico, mainly in all of the municipalities that PR-22 pass through (From Arecibo to Dorado), and also Florida, Puerto Rico, Utuado, Ciales, and Morovis.
700's
Highways in this group are found in the south and southeast of Puerto Rico, including municipalities such as Caguas, Cidra, Cayey, Salinas, Guayama, Aguas Buenas, Barranquitas, Comerío, Aibonito, Patillas, Arroyo and Maunabo.
800's
Highways in this group are found in the metro and near-metro area of Puerto Rico (except Caguas): Toa Alta, Toa Baja, Bayamón, Cataño, Guaynabo, San Juan, Carolina and Trujillo Alto.
900's
Highways in this group are found in the east side, in all of the municipalities east of Carolina, Caguas, Cayey and Maunabo: Canóvanas, Río Grande, Loíza, Luquillo, Fajardo, Gurabo, Juncos, Las Piedras, Ceiba, Naguabo, Humacao, San Lorenzo and Yabucoa. Some roads in Vieques also have 900-designations, but not Culebra.
4-digit designation
It is usual to see designations such as 33**, 44**, 55**... 99**. Four digit designation is used for very small roads that serve as alternates to three-digit roads. Some of them are divided, but they are considerably short. Their average length is approximately 3 kilometers, and not all of the three-digit roads have them.
100's
Highways in Puerto Rico in the 1** configuration can be found in all the commonwealth, except for Vieques and Culebra. The lowest numbers will be found in the west (PR-100, PR-101, PR-102 are in Mayagüez, while PR-198 is in Humacao). Some exception violate this order, for example, PR-165 is found in Dorado, Cataño and Guaynabo in the east while PR-166 is in San Germán.
100's road tend to be long. For example; PR-123, PR-149 and PR-181 all transverse from north to south; PR-111 and PR-156 are almost 80 km long going from west to east (but there is not a single road transversing from the west to the east coast). Other long 100-roads that are long are PR-102, PR-119, PR-129 and PR-128.
200's
Highways in this group are mainly found in the municipalities of Vieques and Culebra. Because the island have small populations, only a few highways have this designation; PR-200 and PR-201 in Vieques, and PR-250, PR-251 and PR-252 in Culebra. A noticeable exception is PR-203, the only 200-road in the main island.
300's
Highways in this group are found in the southwest of the island, specifically in the cities of Mayagüez, Cabo Rojo, Hormigueros, San Germán, Sabana Grande, Maricao, Lajas, Guánica, Yauco, Guayanilla and Peñuelas. They tend to be short and rural, but some parts are divided, especially in intersections with PR-2.
400's
Highways in this group are found in the northwest of the island, specifically in Añasco, Aguada, Rincón, Aguadilla, Moca, San Sebastián, Isabela, Quebradillas, Camuy, Hatillo, Lares and Las Marías.
500's
Highways in this group are found in the southwest-central area of Puerto Rico, mainly in Ponce, Juana Díaz, Villalba, Adjuntas, Santa Isabel, Coamo and Jayuya.
600's
Highways in this group are found in the northwest-central and north area of Puerto Rico, mainly in all of the municipalities that PR-22 pass through (From Arecibo to Dorado), and also Florida, Puerto Rico, Utuado, Ciales, and Morovis.
700's
Highways in this group are found in the south and southeast of Puerto Rico, including municipalities such as Caguas, Cidra, Cayey, Salinas, Guayama, Aguas Buenas, Barranquitas, Comerío, Aibonito, Patillas, Arroyo and Maunabo.
800's
Highways in this group are found in the metro and near-metro area of Puerto Rico (except Caguas): Toa Alta, Toa Baja, Bayamón, Cataño, Guaynabo, San Juan, Carolina and Trujillo Alto.
900's
Highways in this group are found in the east side, in all of the municipalities east of Carolina, Caguas, Cayey and Maunabo: Canóvanas, Río Grande, Loíza, Luquillo, Fajardo, Gurabo, Juncos, Las Piedras, Ceiba, Naguabo, Humacao, San Lorenzo and Yabucoa. Some roads in Vieques also have 900-designations, but not Culebra.
4-digit designation
It is usual to see designations such as 33**, 44**, 55**... 99**. Four digit designation is used for very small roads that serve as alternates to three-digit roads. Some of them are divided, but they are considerably short. Their average length is approximately 3 kilometers, and not all of the three-digit roads have them.
Stella Hudgens (born November 13 1995 Her older sister is High School Musical singer and actress Vanessa Anne Hudgens.
Career
In August 2002, Hudgens guest starred on the PBS TV series American Family: Journey of Dreams, followed by a spot in March 2004 on ABC's sitcom According to Jim ("No Crime, But Punishment").
Career
In August 2002, Hudgens guest starred on the PBS TV series American Family: Journey of Dreams, followed by a spot in March 2004 on ABC's sitcom According to Jim ("No Crime, But Punishment").