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Multi-sensory immersion . . . all in one place
Under normal circumstances, in order to achieve a truly immersive home theater experience — i.e. one that includes both video and audio — you need a 3D HDTV and a multi-channel surround sound speaker system. Well, given that we have before us the leading series in Mitsubishi's 2010 DLP HDTV lineup, it's safe to say that we aren't dealing with "normal circumstances". When it comes to their Diamond line, Mitsubishi pulls all the stops. Point in case, not only does this expansive 73" Full HD television support 3D viewing, but it also envelops you in a multi-channel surround sound experience. While most HDTVs offer two built-in speakers that do little more than allow you to hear the soundtrack accompanying your favorite movie, the WD-73838 features an integrated 16-speaker audio system! Further, working in conjunction with built-in Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound processing and innovative audio-reproduction technology, the WD-73838 fills your living room with immersive virtual surround sound audio. For a multi-sensory, immersive home theater experience from a single source, turn to the WD-73838 from Mitsubishi.
Ideal for 3D — the speed of Mitsubishi DLP
Well, it looks like the rest of the A/V world is finally catching up with the folks at Mitsubishi. This year — 2010 — marks the official start of the 3D Revolution. Multiple manufacturers are now producing 3D-capable HDTVs, and 3D movies are premiering in theaters and homes. And, naturally, Mitsubishi has several lines of 3D rear-projection DLP HDTVs to add to the movement . . . but seeing as how Mitsubishi has been producing 3D HDTVs for the home enthusiast since 2007, this isn't much of a surprise. Something else that isn't too surprising: Mitsubishi does 3D spectacularly, with power and finesse. You see, one of the historic limitations to 3D viewing at home involves the rate at which a video display could show individual frames on the screen. Today's Alternate Frame Sequencing 3D technology uses the same principles upon which human sight is based to achieve a virtual 3D effect. Because our two eyes are slightly off set, each sees a given object or scene from a slightly different angle. When our brains combine the two images, we are able to perceive depth, in addition to height and width . . . in other words: 3D. Modern 3D movies are filmed using a camera with two lenses set slightly apart. In effect, two versions of a movie are created simultaneously, and are combined in the studio by shuffling together single frames from each, one after the other. Then, when these play back on your TV screen, your special 3D active-shutter glasses alternately block out each lens at super high speeds in coordination with the frames flashing on the screen. Each eye sees only that version of the movie intended for that eye, your brain processes the images as normal, and ta-da! . . . 3D at home. Because of the high frame-rate speeds required by this technology, only recently have slower technologies like LCD been able to achieve this level of performance. However, because DLP technology is inherently 1,000-times faster than LCD, Mitsubishi has been able to build high-performance 3D panels for years. Discover 3D from experts &mdash the 3D-capable WD-73838 from Mitsubishi. (Note: Separate 3D glasses are required for 3D viewing.)
It's not witchcraft . . . it's VUDU (online streaming!)
If there's any rival to the 3D home theater revolution, it's the emergence of online streaming directly to your HDTV. And entering the arena with ferocity, Mitsubishi presents StreamTV Internet Media technology featuring VUDU Apps. Simply connect the WD-73838 to your pre-existing broadband internet service using this HDTV's built-in ethernet port, and you can begin streaming a diverse offering of online content directly into your home theater. Lose yourself in one of the 3,000+ HD movies available via VUDU Movies. Listen to a custom internet radio station with Pandora. Browse photo albums on Picasa or Flickr. Stay informed via news from sources like The New York Times, the Associated Press, or NBC Nightly News. You can even enjoy popular video podcasts on Revision3 and DiggNation. Finally, integrated Bluetooth wireless technology lets you access digital music stored on other Bluetooth-capable devices. StreamTV with VUDU Apps may not be witchcraft, but it sure feels like magic.
DLP . . . as only Mitsubishi knows how
Across the board, Mitsubishi rear-projection DLP HDTVs are for video enthusiasts who want a true home theater experience . . . big, brilliant, and detailed pictures. As the pinnacle of Mitsubishi DLP, 838-series DLPs are for those videophiles who seek advanced home theater, customized to their specific viewing preferences. As far as "big, brilliant, and detailed" goes, the WD-738378's 73" DLP screen and full HD 1920 x 1080p resolution are just the beginning. PerfectTint and Dark Detailer technologies combine with PerfectColor and Deep Color/x.v.Color support to serve up a vivid, life-like level of detail and color. For a video experience customized to your personal tastes, the WD-73838 offers ISF ccc Advanced Calibration. Further, while an integrated USB media port makes it possible to attach USB flash-memory devices for viewing of your latest digital photos, a fourth HDMI input expands your HD connectivity options. Finally, an ENERGY STAR 4.0 qualification highlights that this DLP HDTV meets strict U.S. government criteria for energy efficiency, both in standby mode and in operation.
Smooth, Plush 1080p video performance
Mitsubishi doesn't classify its DLP rear-projection TVs as "HDTVs". Oh, no, they're nothing less than " Home Theater Televisions". This seems an accurate description. Because the Mitsubishi WD-73838 uses DLP display technology, it is able to bring you a vast 73" viewing area that undeniably evokes the presence of a movie theater screen in your living room. But you want more than just an epically sized screen — you want stunning high definition video reproduced with the smoothness of natural motion. The WD-73838 delivers both. First, because some HD content is formatted at 720p or 1080i levels, the WD-73838 uses Plush1080p technology to optimize all HD source material for display on a 1080p-resolution screen. Second, Mitsubishi's Smooth 120Hz video processing dramatically improves the smoothness of transitions between frames for enhanced realism of motion, especially during fast-action sports or movie sequences.
Fact: you just can't have too much color
If you thought Technicolor was out of this world, you might want to sit down for this. The WD-73838 is capable of displaying . . . billions of colors. What's more, special features designed into the WD-73838 give you the control to customize these colors for optimal, lifelike video reproduction. Okay, now, what's this business about billions of colors? Well, the tag team of x.v.Color and Deep Color allows the WD-73838's screen to display such a large number of colors by expanding the supported color gamut (the work of x.v.Color) and by broadening the color spectrum used to represent the graphical image data being sent to your screen (thank you, Deep Color). Further, Deep Color allows for smooth transitions between color shades, thus eliminating color banding and other visual artifacts for a sharper, more lifelike image. Additionally, a 6-color processor enhances the WD-73838's color capacity by producing brighter colors, a wider range of colors, and whiter whites. Finally, giving you the control to customize the image you see, the WD-73838 offers PerfectColor. A full color matrix, this technology lets you adjust the intensity of six separate colors independently of each other and separately for each of the TV's inputs. You get the color you want for all your video sources.
Less "noise" means better video
The WD-73838's exclusive Video Noise Reduction uses advanced algorithms to better identify video noise from fine detail and correct the signal rather than distort it. Video noise is caused by distortions in the video signal that make the picture look grainy or snowy. As signal resolutions improve with the introduction of DVD, digital cable/ satellite and HDTV, the loss of sharpness produced by most noise reduction circuits becomes more noticeable. Mitsubishi's advanced Video Noise Reduction delivers signal correction that provides an image that is crystal clear and extraordinarily detailed.
An HDTV for all occasions
Because you don't plan on using your new high definition WD-73838 to enjoy just one type of video, and because you might find yourself watching it at various times of day, Mitsubishi has designed this DLP with four video modes, letting you customize the TV's performance. Choose between Gaming Mode and Natural Mode when switching between graphical video game images and live-action movies and television programs. If you're sitting down to a matinee, use Brilliant and Bright modes to optimize panel performance in situations with high ambient light.
Bringing you the absolute best in connectivity, Mitsubishi's WD-73838 features four HDMI connections. HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is the only interface in consumer electronics that can carry both uncompressed high-definition (HD) video and uncompressed multi-channel audio in all HD formats including 720p, 1080i and even 1080p. Your incoming media content comes in a variety of sizes, resolutions and formats, and with that in mind, HDMI systems automatically configure to display that content in the most effective format. Since HDMI carries all channels on video and audio, there is only one cable to plug into any HDMI-enabled source and display device. No more complicated cable set-up when installing your home theater system, and no more ugly cable mess behind your components. HDMI supports standard, enhanced, or high-definition video, plus multi-channel digital audio on this single cable. Also, HDMI is fully backward-compatible with DVI. (Please note that a physical adapter, sold separately, is needed to make the conversion from HDMI to DVI.)
Your HD lifeline
High Definition Multimedia Interface, or HDMI, is the only home A/V connection that allows for both Full HD 1080p video and 7.1-channel studio-quality audio to be passes along a single cable. In other words, in order to take full advantage of your home theater's high definition potential, you need to HDMI cabling to link HD-capable components. It's only natural that you might have questions regarding how best to outfit your personal HD system. Vann's sales representatives are here to explain all of your options. Call the 800 number at the top of this page for expert advice.
Great (June 04, 2011)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Thomas a. - Ludington, Mi
The TV is great and the price for the tv is the best. Need to be a geek to figure out how to hook up all the components however!
Its Even Better Than I Thought! (March 24, 2011)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Billy J. - Washington, PA
I researched HDTVs for over 6 months and finally narrowed it down to this model. I probably waited 4 months until I saw the price drop. Vanns was without question the best price so I finally took the plunge. This tv is unreal. I know everyone says plasma is better, but I could not find a difference. Ive owned this tv for about a month now and have not one complaint. Ive watched more tv in the past month than I have in all of 2010. March Madness in HD on this set is unreal. My kids watch Disney DVDs on it and they actually sit still in amazement. This tv met every expectation I had and exceeded all of them. If there is a better television out there in this size range and price range, you call me up and tell me - cause this tv is a dream.
Simply The Best! (February 04, 2011)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: martha d humphreys - noxon, MT
We purchased a 70 Sony QUALIA at a very deep discount at Vanns three years ago---a real beauty of an HD experience---however, it developed an unrepairable flaw in the sockets and thanks to our purchase of an extended warranty, Vanns replaced it with the BEST HDTV 3D set available on the market today. The sound system is such an improvement over the SONY that we were able to disconnect all the external speakers and the amplifier for an easier, better audio performance. Going Green, Saving $$$, Saving power 247. The QUALIA was known for its picture and I was sorry to see the SONY limp out the door and dreading the replacements picture quality---until I turned it on WOW! Our first large screen was a MItsubishi rear view projection and it lasted through 2 moves and over a decade of trouble free performance. We donated it to a local charity and its are still going strong after 15 years! Each of our three children purchased one as well and their Mitsubishi rear projections have been trouble free for years and years and years. So, if you want a reason to purchase a TV every few years, get a different brand, because your Mitsubishi will be serving you for a very, very long time. My 3D glasses are charged, so Ive gotta run to see what all the shouting is about. Enjoy!
Mitsubishi TV returned (January 03, 2011)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Fred B. - Billings, MT
Mitsubishi may make wonderful products but, the 73 inch TV I got wasnt one of them. It had internal shorts that blew-out my cable box, some of the hook-up instructions were totally wrong, and the side RCA jacks were loose. The customer support staff speaks poor English over third rate telephone lines and they, apparently, only follow diagnostic flow charts instead of having much understanding of the product.
The unit was returned to Vanns.
Great TV (December 04, 2010)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Bobby R Nelms - Garland, TX
Best tv ever
WD-73838 (August 21, 2010)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Jon M. - Union Gap, WA
This is the second DLP TV for me and could not be more pleased. The picture on this TV is amazing. HD TV is great and Blue-ray is even better. The size is something that will keep me from going to the cinema for most movies. The set up is easy even with having a 6 color processor and being able to adjust each color separately. Internet connectivity is simple, ethernet cable or wireless adaptor and the TV does the rest. Sound from the TVs speakers is really good but you will want to invest in a sub woofer. I hope Mitsubishi will continue to make DLPs for a long time because I would like to buy nothing but and will continue to recommend them to everyone.
Comparison Specifications
- Screen size: 73" (measured diagonally)
- Display type: Rear-projection DLP
- Aspect ratio: 16:9
- Lamp: 156W and 180W modes
- Progressive features: 3D-capable display / Stream TV Internet Media / Smooth 120 technology
- Best video inputs: 4 HDMI v1.4 inputs (1 side)
- Other inputs: 1 ethernet port / 1 USB port / 2 component/composite-video + L/R audio combined inputs / 1 R/L audio in / 1 center-channel in / 1 RF in
- Resolution: Full HD 1920 x 1080p resolution
Additional Specifications
- Audio: 16-speaker Immersive Sound Technology / 2W x 16 speakers
- 3D-capable DLP HDTV
- Online streaming: Stream TV Internet Media technology with VUDU Apps / Wireless-internet capable with optional adapter
- Multimedia: Bluetooth A2DP audio streaming / USB Media Input (music and photos)
- Video performance: Smooth 120 / Plush 1080p 5G 12-bit processing and format conversion / 6-color processor
- Video performance: PerfectColor and Perfect Tint / EdgeEnhance / DeepField Imager / Improved video-noise reduction / Dark Detailer
- Picture format modes: 4 (16:9 sources) / 5 (4:3 sources)
- Audio performance: Dolby Digital 5.1 processing / Center Channel mode / Surround preout / Variable subwoofer output / Automatic surround setup
- User controls: Easy Connect / NetCommand with IR learning / ISFccc video calibration / HDMI-CEC / A/V adjustment
- Outputs: 1 L/R audio out / 1 subwoofer out / 1 digital coaxial audio out / 1 3D-glasses emitter
Manufacturer Specifications
- ENERGY STAR 4.0 qualified
- Video modes: Brilliant / Bright / Natural / Game
- Tuners: ATSC / NTSC / QAM in-the-clear (digital and analog)
- Customization features: Direct IR input selection / Direct IR format selection / Independent IR Power ON/OFF / Wired IR input
- Remote control: Universal remote included
Dimensional Specifications
- Dimensions: 65.2" W x 43.6" H x 17.9" D
- Weight: 96.6 lbs
Mitsubishi WD73838 Warranty Details
1-year parts and labor limited warranty (30-day warranty on screen)


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State police say a West Virginia woman has illegally kept assets from her dead Pennsylvania mother's $677,000 estate from five siblings, including a baseball card collection worth $147,000.
The siblings have sued 47-year-old Marlene Wesolowsky, of Morgantown, W.Va. and now state police in Uniontown, Pa., have filed a theft charge against her.
The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reports Tuesday the charges were filed after police investigated claims made in ongoing litigation against the woman.
Online court records don't list a criminal defense attorney for Wesolowsky and her former civil attorney won't comment on the criminal charges.
Wesolowsky's brother, Michael Mehall, tells the newspaper he wants to pass on the 250,000-card collection to his son. It was stored at his mother's house until she died in 2007, and contains rare cards featuring Mickey Mantle, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays.
Click here to subscribe to The Tribune-Democrat print edition.
Click here to subscribe to The Tribune-Democrat e-edition.

subset: commoncrawl


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Transcript Staff
The Norman Transcript
NORMAN — Dewey and Kathryn Selmon, of Norman, have been named winners of the eighth annual Sam Matthews Social Justice Award, according to the sponsoring Xenia Institute.
The Selmons will be honored at the organization's banquet at 6:30 p.m. March 7 in the Fellowship Hall at the First Christian Church, 220 S. Webster Ave.
This award honors the memory of longtime Norman resident Sam Matthews, while also recognizing significant and continuing work to help advance social justice. Matthews has the distinction of being the first Realtor in Norman to sell a home to an African American couple in the 1960s.
His action significantly magnified civil rights and is celebrated each year by honoring other members of the community who continue to embrace social justice and serve others in a meaningful way.
The Selmons have served multiple philanthropic endeavors, including the initial development of Food for Friends in Norman and their support of "Rainbow Town" — a Liberian village offering education, opportunities and hope to orphaned children suffering the harsh price of war.
Past recipients of the Sam Matthews Social Justice Award are Sam Matthews, Joe Ted Miller, Lester Reed, Kay Holladay, Jim Agar, George and Barbara Henderson and Kathy Heiple.
Tickets are $30 each, with tables seating eight available for $210. With limited space, early ticket purchases are strongly encouraged.
For more information or to purchase tickets, contact Bob Thomas, executive director of The Xenia Institute, at 321-8682 or via email at email@example.com.
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


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Discover a place that CNN ranked as a top ten world destination for 2012.
Our mission is to serve the citizens of Orange County and our guests with integrity, honesty, fairness and professionalism. We are committed to engaging our citizens in the decision making process in order to earn their trust and improve our quality of life.
We are proud to serve the public. Our shared values help us deliver on the promise of exceptional service. We expect and demonstrate:
Human Resources, Internal Operations Centre I, 450 E. South Street, Orlando, FL. 32801. Phone: 407-836-5661.
Employee Self Service, Jobs & Volunteerism
Access Your Email From Home
Employee email is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Go to Orange County's Employee web mail to access your County email from home. Keep an eye out for Spiel Extra and Benefits Newsflash emails so you don't miss out on important employee news and information.
Publications & Videos For Employees
If you are viewing from outside the County's network, click here to watch this week's episode of HR in the Loop.
Paid Holidays, Training, Employee Assistance
Policy Manual, Employee Handbook & Benefits
Union Agreements


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Bella Luce (R) Eterno (Tm) White Diamond Simulant 4.42ctw Round And Baguette, 18k Yellow Gold Over Sterling Silver Ring. Measures Approximately 7/16 Inch L X 1/8 Inch W And Is Not Sizeable.
From the Italian words meaning "beautiful light", Bella Luce(R) is Jewelry Television's exclusive line of fine jewelry which features the most dazzling man-made stones in the world. The Eterno(TM) collection features designs that are all set in rich, luxurious 18 karat gold over precious sterling silver. This collection is designed with the everyday woman in mind--whether you wear your Bella Luce(R) Eterno(TM) jewelry to a formal event or to lunch at your favorite restaurant, you'll be the person catching everyone's attention. Beautiful styles that give you look of fine diamond jewelry but for much less...shop our exclusive Bella Luce(R) Eterno(TM) collection today and enjoy believable looks at unbelievable prices...only at Jewelry Television and jtv.com.


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Jason Samel of JayMar Insurance Agency in Jericho has organized a concert with proceeds going towards Hurricane Sandy relief efforts.
The internationally renowned DJ LOGIC will be
spinning along with Long Island's best jam bands Jellyband (CoveringPhish and more), The Electrix (covering the Grateful Dead) andGroundswell, New York's best Reggae Rock from hard hit Long Beach NY, plus DJ Nickodemus will be on hand spinning the intersection of urban and world all night long.
Tickets are a $20 minimum donation at the door, proceeds to benefit the Occupy Sandy relief efforts http://interoccupy.net/occupysandy/
Please also bring a healthy and nutritious can of food,
RockCanRoll.org will be on hand to collect.


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Here's a key matchup to watch in the Week 13 game between the Patriots and Colts:
Colts WRs Reggie Wayne and Pierre Garcon vs. Patriots cornerbacks
Similar to their Week 11 game against the Chiefs, the Patriots might not be facing a good quarterback, but they will have to contend with a pair of talented receivers.
Despite poor play from their signalcaller, Wayne and Garcon are still dangerous receivers, having combined for 93 catches and 1,307 receiving yards and six touchdowns this season. On Sunday, they will have Dan Orlovsky throwing their way.
Against Tyler Palko, the Patriots still gave up chunks of receiving yards to Dwayne Bowe (7-87) and Steve Breaston (6-73).
It's no secret that the Patriots' strength does not lie in their secondary, but it has improved, and New England might get CB Devin McCourty back this week, which would be a big help against Wayne and Garcon.
Kyle Arrington has played well since being thrust back into a starting role. Arrington leads the league in interceptions. Antwaun Molden has started on the outside with McCourty out and he picked off a pass against the Eagles last Sunday.
Opposing quarterbacks, regardless of skill, have had success against the Patriots' secondary, and the Colts will try and take advantage of the most talented offensive players on their side of the field by getting Wayne and Garcon involved. The pair will provide a good test for the Patriots' cornerbacks as they prepare for the much better passing teams they will have to face in the playoffs.


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Monster Cable 127614 MC400FO 4M (Black)
4m fiber optic audio cable
Get the highest sound quality you can from your home theater system with the 400dfo fiber optic audio cable from Monster. The heavy-duty fiber components and durable design ensure that this long-lasting cable transfers data accurately, so you'll get to hear your music and movies the way you were meant to: clearly and without any distortion. Spread some harmony to your audio devices.


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No. 3 Miami 45 Clemson 43 wrap-up
Published Feb. 17, 2013
Clemson coach Brad Brownell says he was proud of his players in a the 45-43 heartbreaker.
Video Credits
|Brandon Rink
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Instant HTML5 2D Platformer [Instant] — Save 50%
Learn how to develop a 2D HTML5 platformer that is capable of running in modern browsers with this book and ebook
In this article by Aidan Temple author of the book Instant HTML5 2D Platformer will gives an overview of how to set up the HTML5 canvas as well as some of the basic functionality the canvas has to offer and how we would go about implementing that functionality.
(For more resources related to this topic, see here.)
Setting up your HTML5 canvas (Should know)
This recipe will show you how to first of all set up your own HTML5 canvas. With the canvas set up, we can then move on to look at some of the basic elements the canvas has to offer and how we would go about implementing them. For this task we will be creating a series of primitives such as circles and rectangles. Modern video games make use of these types of primitives in many different forms. For example, both circles and rectangles are commonly used within collision-detection algorithms such as bounding circles or bounding boxes.
How to do it...
As previously mentioned we will begin by creating our own HTML5 canvas.
- We will start by creating a blank HTML file. To do this, you will need some form of text editor such as Microsoft Notepad (available for Windows) or the TextEdit application (available on Mac OS). Once you have a basic webpage set up, all that is left to do in order to create a canvas is to place the following between both body tags:
<canvas id="canvas" width="800" height="600"></canvas>
- As previously mentioned, we will be implementing a number of basic elements within the canvas. In order to do this we must first link the JavaScript file to our webpage. This file will be responsible for the initialization, loading, and drawing of objects to the canvas. In order for our scripts to have any effect on our canvas we must create a separate file called canvas example. Create this new file within your text editor and then insert the following code declarations:
var canvas = document.getElementById("canvas"), context = canvas.
- These declarations are responsible for retrieving both the canvas element and context. Using the canvas context, we can begin to draw primitives, text, and load textures into our canvas. We will begin by drawing a rectangle in the top-left corner of our canvas. In order to do this place the following code below our previous JavaScript declarations:
- If you were to now view the original webpage we created, you would see the rectangle being drawn in the top-left corner at position X: 15, Y: 15. Now that we have a rectangle, we can look at how we would go about drawing a circle onto our canvas. This can be achieved by means of the following code:
context.arc(350,150,40,0,2 * Math.PI);
How it works...
The first code extract represents the basic framework required to produce a blank webpage and is necessary for a browser to read and display the webpage in question. With a basic webpage created, we then declare a new HTML5 canvas. This is done by assigning an id attribute, which we use to refer to the canvas within our scripts. The canvas declaration then takes a width and height attribute, both of which are also necessary to specify the size of the canvas, that is, the number of pixels wide and pixels high.
Before any objects can be drawn to the canvas, we first need to get the canvas element. This is done through means of the getElementById method that you can see in our canvas example. When retrieving the canvas element, we are also required to specify the canvas context by calling a built-in HTML5 method known as getContext. This object gives access to many different properties and methods for drawing edges, circles, rectangles, external images, and so on.
This can be seen when we draw a rectangle to our the canvas. This was done using the fillStyle property, which takes in a hexadecimal value and in return specifies the color of an element. Our next line makes use of the fillRect method, which requires a minimum of four values to be passed to it. These values include the X and Y position of the rectangle, as well as the width and height of the rectangle. As a result, a rectangle is drawn to the canvas with the color, position, width, and height specified.
We then move on to drawing a circle to the canvas, which is done by firstly calling a built-in HTML canvas method known as BeginPath. This method is used to either begin a new path or to reset a current path. With a new path setup, we then take advantage of a method known as Arc that allows for the creation of arcs or curves, which can be used to create circles. This method requires that we pass both an X and Y position, a radius, and a starting angle measured in radians. This angle is between 0 and 2 * Pi where 0 and 2 are located at the 3 o'clock position of the arc's circle. We also must pass an ending angle, which is also measured in radians. The following figure is taken directly from the W3C HTML canvas reference, which you can find at the following link http://bit.ly/UCVPY1:
In this article we saw how to first of all set up our own HTML5 canvas. With the canvas set up, we can then move on to look at some of the basic elements the canvas has to offer and how we would go about implementing them.
Resources for Article:
Further resources on this subject:
- Building HTML5 Pages from Scratch [Article]
- HTML5 Presentations - creating our initial presentation [Article]
- HTML5: Generic Containers [Article]
|Learn how to develop a 2D HTML5 platformer that is capable of running in modern browsers with this book and ebook
eBook Price: $9.99
See more
About the Author :
Aidan Temple
Aidan Temple is a software engineer and lead developer at Nanotek, an independent video game studio. He has recently graduated with honors from Glasgow Caledonian University where he studied BSc Computer Games Software Development.
During his time at university Aidan also undertook a research degree which outlined the possible benefits of implementing a GUI-based games framework by means of massively parallel processing through the utilization of Nvidia's CUDA architecture, which in turn successfully demonstrated the benefits of towards games development.. He also received one of the International Game Developers Associations most prestigious awards, an IGDA Scholarship which are awarded to exceptional students within the field of video games development.
Prior to his time at Glasgow Caledonian University, Aidan studied Computer Games Development at James Watt College of Further and Higher Education. Due to excellent understanding and demonstration of games development and design methodologies within a practical manner Aidan graduated from James Watt College with a distinction in his chosen field.


text:
The Norman Transcript
NORMAN — Editor, The Transcript:
This is sent in reply to the letter from Earl Herfurth regarding Second Amendment rights. Certainly, the Second Amendment is an important part of America's history, but the argument set forth in support of gun rights, as exemplified in the letter, fall flat in the face of a more fundamental reality.
In Colorado and Connecticut, people carried guns. Adam Lanza's mother was a proud supporter of the Second Amendment and bought her son guns, which he, too, carried proudly. What is absent from this letter is the reality of the nigh impossibility to tell which proud gun bearer will be the next mass killer.
Anyone who has worked in mental health knows that the difference between sane and out of control can be a single breath. Not always, certainly, but most of the time. In most cases, that violent person was, just before he or she acted out, your friend, neighbor, family or lover. And the difference between anger and a killer can be as simple as access to a gun.
Staunch gun rights advocates, including those who suggest that anyone seeking limits to gun rights must be communist or dictatorial, tend not to see that there is a larger issue here. Especially in Oklahoma, people should recall that Tim McVeigh was motivated by his warped view that the government might infringe his Second Amendment rights.
Every year, guns are used to kill 33,000 or more Americans. They injure more than 70,000. These are not guns generally used by criminals or the insane. Most of the time, they are guns used to commit or attempt to commit suicide. Guns are used because guns kill easily.
Falling closely behind suicides are the guns used to kill women whose only crime was to be involved with a man who owned a gun. The single largest cause of injury or death to women between the age of 15 and 65 is violence in some close relationship. Women who are murdered are far more likely to be killed by their partner.
Those guns toted by people in Walmart are almost never used to protect the innocent. The vast majority that are used to kill will be those used to injure or kill an innocent. (Forutnately, most will never be used at all.)
If the NRA were to follow through with its suggestion to remove guns from those most likely to use them to commit crimes, they would find that they just suggested taking guns from white males between the ages of 16 and 75 who work for a living and are in a relationship. In states where such men lose access to guns because of an incidence of domestic violence, murder rates involving women in relationships with such men plummet.
Simple cause. Simple solution. And the NRA called it, even though it never realized it.
Still, the larger problem is the inability of this country to have a reasoned discussion on the topic. When the president proposes gun law, he is cast as a dictator. When schools want additional safety, the extremist position of arming more people is suggested casually, as if adding fire to fire will dampen the flames.
No one seems to realize that putting armed guards in schools will result only in mass shooters moving to the other soft targets that exist — day care centers, retirement centers and movie theaters come to mind quickly.
The bombers in Boston didn't take guns to their killings. Security there was already tight, so they ramped it up a notch and took bombs. They were, of course, armed to the teeth. Remember, these people might be unstable, but they're not idiots. More than 250 million guns are in civilian hands already in this country. Not a single one stopped the recent mass shootings. Not one stopped the bombing.
America doesn't need to ban guns. It couldn't even if it wanted to. America doesn't need to destroy the Second Amendment, but America does need to find targeted solutions to a very real problem.
Americans cherish their right to travel, yet automobiles are regulated. Cars kill 40,000 or more each year. Hundreds of thousands are injured or maimed. Having to register a car, get a license, maintain insurance and be responsible for the potential harm caused by a car has never damaged the equally important right of Americans to live where they want to live and go where they want to go.
There are, because there must be, similar limits to gun access that can allow freedom and yet help keep innocents alive. The false deontology that any limits to gun rights results in the destruction of the U.S. Constitution is just as baseless as the notion that the right of women to vote would lead to the destruction of the family.
Proponents of extreme views were equally convinced that freeing slaves or opening the clergy to women (at least in some religions) would be the end of America. Fortunately, extremists, bound by a false perception that all things live in black or white, are very often wrong.
Mary Fallin is wrong. So is Tom Coburn. So is the NRA and many, many others. Not in all things, but certainly in their positions that compromise must always be defeat. The fact that they stand blindly by open access that kills thousands each year shows not heroism but shallow ignorance.
Regardless, the real solution is not a rush to ban. It is not a rush to get armed before a pretended ban. The solution is not to increase the instability of an already unstable system.
The real solution is to talk. Discuss. Converse. Think. Listen. Consider. Concede the possibility. Realize that this issue is far more important than the simplistic jingoism and fear mongering put forth on both sides. Agree that other things can be just as important as a gun. And, most importantly, put aside the fear.
If someone wants to owe a gun, fine. If that can be done while protecting the equal interest of an innocent not to die because of that gun, fine. The solution is to look squarely at the situation, not in the darkness of fear but in the reality of day. There a hundreds of efforts that can be undertaken which protect the Second Amendment but still ensure that 6- and 7-year-old children will live to see another day.
As for me, I choose to live bravely without a gun. My government isn't perfect, but it's still among the best, even when it does things with which I disagree. The Constitution isn't perfect, but I don't want to trash it. I do want to find ways to make it fit within the reality of a country that strongly values fear and poorly requires maturity.
Jim Johnson


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Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - Steamed Patin Fish at Dengkil Seafood
Dengkil Seafood Restaurant is located in a small Chinese township nearer to the KL International Airport than the city proper. Considering its remote locale and rather spartan "kopitiam" atmosphere, the prices of its famous list of steamed freshwater fish dishes can be astoundingly high.
Our lunch today consisted of:
- Steamed patin fish (around 1kg) with soysauce, topped with crisp-fried ginger and fresh coriander leaves, which costed RM360 (USD115). The fish was utterly fresh and sweet-fleshed, whilst the balance of flavors were perfectly controlled by the chef.
- Braised spinach with Asian yam, salted duck's egg-yolks, century egg and hen's egg. Again, a simple dish perfectly executed here.
- "Sung har" lor mein: large freshwater prawns with braised egg noodles. This dish was subtle, given a spike of flavors with the addition of slivers of fresh ginger and a generous dash of Shaoxing wine. The prawns were extremely fresh.
- Poached, slightly salted "Kampung" (free-range) chicken, which packed quite a bit of flavor. The minced ginger-scallion dip complemented the chicken perfectly.
- Steamed frog's legs, topped with minced ginger. Utterly delicious!
It was a relatively long drive from KL (1 hour or so) but well worth it.
Be forewarned - do check the prices of the fish first. The top range ones like the "empurau" can cost up to RM750 (US$240) each.
Address details
Dengkil (Ng) Seafood Restaurant
51, Jalan Besar Dengkil
43800 Selangor
Tel: +603-8768 7868
wow that looks really good
US$115 for a fish! I thought KL's cost of living is relatively cheap? Thats HK pricing!!
That huge prawn looked awesome though!! Thought it was a lobster!
re: Charles Yu
re: klyeoh
yah KL is pretty cheap, but it can get a little more expensive. i paid like ~$60 USD for a fish at Restoran Oversea (which I will review soon), which isn't that expensive in an absolute sense but clearly quite expensive for KL, but it was totally worth it, it was really really good


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Steven Mikulan: Labor 411 has expanded into both printed guides and a Web site that caters to socially conscious consumers in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Click on an item and information about both the manufacturer and the union that represents the company's workers pops up.
You are here: Home / Archives for National Writers Union


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I haven't seen Kimmie Meissner skate in awhile - has she kept up with her training?
In any case, this competition is shaping up to be quite exciting...hope we'll see videos!
Kwan hasn't been skating since she moved to Washington DC. Sasha Cohen is a full time student. After Sarah Hughes, the next in line would be either Kimmie Meissner or Fumie Suguri. Also Elena Sokolova if she is still skating actively.
ETA: I just realized Yuka Sato and Surya Bonaly are still doing shows. The pool could be enlarged when the older generation is included.
Last edited by seabm7; 09-01-2012 at 03:41 PM.
I thought I had seen Alexei Urmanov's name somewhere in one of these three Japan comps/shows but can't seem to find it anywhere. I know the roster is full, but he might be a good candidate for these types of things. I don't know if he's training full programs, but from what I've heard of people training with him in Sweden, he still has the jumps. Brian Joubert mentioned being very impressed with him last summer that he was doing all the exercises with his students.
Besides, I would say 90 percent of the audience in shows don't know the name of the jumps and if they are doubles or triples. The show audience differs from the audience who is in the competitions. For some of them it's the first time seeing figure skating live. That is not very motivating for the retired skaters so I don't wonder why they won't keep up their jumps.
I would love to see Meissner skate now. She had just started to find her own natural elegance when she left eligible skating.
"The team doesn't get automatic capacity because management is mad" -- Greg Smith, agile guy
So I'm a little late to this thread.. I had absolutely no idea that there was going to be a show/competition of this caliber.. I would do just about anything to see this if it was on my continent.. for those of you who can go I look forward to your reports.. I would pay in a heartbeat to see so many of these skaters and I don't care about the jumping aspect as the artistry alone and programs I'm sure will be worth it.. Sluts & Yags and so many more.. is this going to be on TV???
Thanks to PI .. I discovered I'm actually a Nontheist
"Love is better than Anger, Hope is better than fear" Jack Layton 1950-2011
I saw a video of Meinner skate recently, and yes there were no triple jumps, but she looked in decent shape and her skating skills and style were greatly improved.
If she's serious about doing this, I could see her getting a toe and/or sal back.
Sorry about the confusion - Sarah Meier's gonna participate.
According to the Japanese article above, you need a medal of Oly Games, Worlds, Grand-Prix Finals, Euros or Four Continents to qualify for MWO. So among American ladies, technically some amateurs like Mirai Nagasu, Ashley Wagner, Caroline Zhang and and Alissa Czisny - I suppose they all could have been possible to participate. Of course they've got their schedules and priorities though. Wagner's going to compete at Japan Open, not MWO, and it sounds natural too, 'cause JO is mainly a battle of eligibles (especially for ladies).
Japanese figure skating fans appreciate pro skaters' coming all the way to Japan from overseas. As mentioned above, the main factor is artistry here, so we hope all the participants enjoy their experience.
BTW this is off topic, but it's surprising Midori Ito still competes in the adult competition in Germany, last year and this year as well. She's got challenge spirit ...


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University offers a pair of events for Halloween Trick-or-Treaters: Oct. 27, 31
Annual Hall-O-Safe tradition takes place Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Trick-or-treaters and their parents also invited to the University Center on Halloween night for more fun.
Area children will have two opportunities to trick-or-treat at Pacific University this year.
On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27, Pacific residence halls will open beginning at 3 p.m. for those wishing to get an early start on the Halloween season.
Student residents in Walter, Clark and McCormick halls will bestow treats on their costumed visitors during this annual Hall-O-Safe tradition.
The academic quad situated between the three buildings will also feature students handing out treats. Saturday's festivities are presented by the University's Residence Hall Association.
More treats, as well as activities and games for young trick-or-treaters will be offered Halloween evening (Oct. 31) from 5 to 8 p.m.
This offering is presented by Pacific's Office of Transfer Student Services and the Connections Transfer Student Club.
The event coincides with the City of Forest Grove's annual community Halloween trick-or-treat in which local merchants pass out treats to youngsters from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Parents or guardians are encouraged to bring their dressed-up youngsters to both events. All children must have an adult with them.
Posted by Joe Lang (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Oct 22, 2012 at 5:24 PM


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Are You Kidding Me? About this column: Stacey Gustafson writes humorous short stories based on her suburban family and everyday life.
Nothing guaranteed a trip to the emergency room faster than being a kid in the 60's and 70's. Some say it was a simpler time for children; you could play outside until dark, catch fireflies and ride a bike without a helmet. But I believe it was an era filled with danger and unbridled fun. It could possibly kill you.
Take the backyard play structure. After years of being left out in snow, hail and rain, by summertime our swing set was a rusty contraption of frail aluminum with colorful, peeling paint. And my parents never dreamed of anchoring it into concrete. Its legs lifted two feet off the ground when we used the swings. A death trap in disguise. You needed a tetanus shot just to go near it.
Old-fashioned playground equipment, composed of nails, old tractor tires, heavy chains, and arsenic paint, promised skull fractures and lacerations. By comparison, todays are made of plastic, soft surfaces, well maintained, eco-conscious. Sissy stuff.
Driving by Veterans Plaza Park, crawling with kids, I reminisced with my own children seat-belted in the back. Pointing out the window, I said, "See that swing set. During my time, the playground meant hours of unlimited, unsupervised playtime. If you weren't kicked in the head, you weren't at recess."
Good times.
At home, I pulled out old family movies for my son and daughter. They hadn't heard of a glider and had no idea that it was yesterday's killing machine.
"What's a glider?" they asked, plopping on the sofa.
"It's a swing with two benches that face each other. You pick up a lot of speed and could knock someone right off their feet if they weren't watching. Pop in the old movies and let me show you what I mean," I said.
In the 60's, my dad had been one of the original owners of a Super 8 movie camera. He collected hours of my childhood, first steps, Easter egg hunts, and birthdays. But the moment I remembered the most I called, "Lucky to Be Alive." The scene began to run scratchy and fuzzy across the screen as I said, "Hey guys, here it comes."
Mesmerized, we stared at my three-year-old self walking across my grandmother's backyard picking daisies, inching close to the glider. My cousins had rivers of dirt and sweat dripping down their faces. They were laughing and swinging on the glider with the enthusiasm of a circus act. My dad, behind the camera, never stopped yelling, "Hey, Stacey, look this way. Smile."
After all those years, I gazed in awe. Back and forth like a scary pendulum, the glider nearly missed slicing off the top of my head. My father's laughter cackled on the tape. Why didn't he put the camera down to save me?
When the horror movie was over, my husband shared his own glider memory, "Yeah, that was nothin'. Kids in my neighborhood used to dig a hole under it. Each of us took a turn underneath. You were lucky to get out before your mom called you home for dinner."
Like a game of Whack-A-Mole.
And did I mention the old fashioned slide? Towering over 12 feet of shiny metal, it spiraled around and around, causing blisters, bruises and concussions. Imagine August in the Midwest, 103-degree heat. Wearing shorts assured a third degree burn. Sometimes we would add a little water to increase the speed, causing us to shoot down the barrel like a cannon ball, landing with a splat on asphalt or concrete.
Today's slides are not higher than six feet, a smooth coated plastic surface with side rails, allowing children the luxury of a gentle descent with a cushioned landing. Wimps.
At the worst, kids today end up with a skinned knee on the play structure. Thanks to the lawyers and insurance companies, a higher standard is maintained. Yesterdays play built character, made you tough. Survival of the fittest. A few more scars and trips to the hospital laced our childhood, but we were a generation of Baby Boomers who persevered. Now, the youth are afraid to try new things, the bubble wrap generation. Maybe it's all because the playground turned too safe and boring.
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Sunday afternoon. What to do. I know! Play with the rig!
After a friend noticed the center image moved around a bit, namely vocals as the singers pitch changed. He noticed it was more solid if he sat ~ 8" higher which got me thinking. I've got my speakers laid back as far as they will go, what would happen if I leaned them toward the listening position, putting the tweeters more on axis?
Previously I just eyeballed and used a level. This time I got out the blue painters tape, a sharpie and a lazer!
Started with taping the laser to the top of the tower, squaring it and taping the button down.
Using the level, measuring down from the tweeter, and transferring that to the masking tape on a spare sound panel. A little sharpie work, adjustment of the spikes and a slight toe adjustment on the left speaker and and there's where the tweeter is aiming.
The end result after doing both sides, and roughly marking where my ears go, we can see how much toe out I've got and that the tweeters are now pointing level with my ears. I also did this for the center channel. While it only gets used for movies, It can't hurt. Fortunately the end table I'm using (looking for a good stand) has adjustable feet. Now all that's left is to level the speakers and listen.
End result was subtly noticeable. While vocals have always been locked on center, seemingly coming from the center channel making the left and right disappear, now they are more solid, no wandering when the singer changes pitch. Also, Diana Krall's Piano seems more evenly laid across the front stage, where before the notes would jump around a bit. Definitely worth the effort, now off to do some more listening, still have a few reference albums to go!


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— What do presidential libraries, nearly 14,000 empty federal bank accounts, and bulletproof boards in Cold Spring schools have in common?
All are costing public money for purposes of dubious, even ludicrous, worth.
The review of these fiscal day brighteners begins with presidential libraries, those monuments to past presidents. With the opening of George W. Bush's $250 million edifice in Texas, the number of these shrines now stands at 13.
Skipping over the fact that the term "Bush Library" is the premise for a thousand jokes, let's see what we have in this new building:
Papers, emails, documents, some bent New York Trade Center beams, a pair of George W.'s cowboy boots, statues of the family dogs, etcetera.
Yes, you're right. Presidential libraries are paid for through private donations (that these donations begin during a president's time in office and that influential donors, by law, don't have to be revealed is an ethical ox to gore another day).
But once these presidential libraries-cum-tourist gift shops are opened, their operations are turned over to a federal agency.
These 13 homages cost taxpayers $75 million last year. That's not a lot in the federal scheme of things but certainly a questionable amount for ensuring that folks can stop and shop at Ronald Reagan's presidential library to pick up some Reagan golf balls — three for $12 — and a "Gippergear" denim shirt.
Another relative drop in the federal bucket — $890,000 — is being paid out by Uncle Sam this year for absolutely nothing.
It seems the government is paying that amount for bank service fees on 13,712 of its accounts that are all defunct.
The deal: When a federal agency gives out a grant, rather than write a check, it creates an account in a government-operated depository, and the grantee draws money out of that account.


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All Schools
(7) All Schools
(7) High Schools
(7) High Schools
(7) Elementary Schools
(5) Elementary Schools
(5) Preschools
(5) Preschools
(7) All Schools
(7) High Schools
(7) High Schools
(7) Elementary Schools
(5) Elementary Schools
(5) Preschools
(5) Preschools
There are 5 private preschools located in TX that offer as an interscholastic sport.
Texas Diving Preschools
- School Location Students Grades
DallasParish Episcopal School
4101 Sigma Road
Dallas, TX, 75244
(972)852-8750(Episcopal)1100 students | Gr. PK-12
AmarilloSan Jacinto Christian Academy
PO Box 3428 (501 S. Carolina)
Amarillo, TX, 79116
(806)372-2285(Christian)470 students | Gr. PK-12
DallasThe Hockaday School
11600 Welch Road
Dallas, TX, 75229
(214)363-6311All-girls (Nonsectarians)1085 students | Gr. PK-12
SpringThe John Cooper School
1 John Cooper Dr
Spring, TX, 77381
(281)367-0900(Nonsectarians)1103 students | Gr. PK-12
ArlingtonThe Oakridge School
5900 West Pioneer Parkway
Arlington, TX, 76013
(817)451-4994(Nonsectarians)870 students | Gr. PK-12
State Statistics:
|About This State (TX)
|(TX) State Statistics
|Nationwide Statistics
|Population (Approximate)
|24,296,891 people
|304,788,332 people
|Age 25+ w/College Degree
|Median Household Income
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Updated July 20, 2014
Choosing the right private school for your child involves comparing schools as opposed to ranking them.
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The foundation of any successful small private school marketing program is having clear, consistent and authoritative in-house communications. We take a look at what is involved in this second article on marketing the small private school.


text: All my cousins who lived in the country had CBs growing up. Man, was I ever jealous. countryandwestern: It's like a Cosmo cover but with CBs instead of BJs. Dealing with important issues of the day…When a Good Buddy Becomes a Smokey (via dieyounglivefast) Link to Source Facebook Twitter Pintrest 43 notes


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"The player development is the main thing I like (about Michigan)," Williams said. "You can see that they develop their players. They get them in the gym and they work them hard. And their hard work pays off."
al borges
Dear Diary and Borgesian Strategy Part II
Selfie: Go save Christmas again.
Kids! Gandalf the Maize's follow-up on which factors seem to be the most predictive of offensive line play compared the r-squareds of 19 things, from o-line experience as a whole, to their recruiting stars, to the left tackle individually, depth, QB talent, how much the team goes long, etc., and found the ONLY factor with relatively high significance is…
Interior. Offensive. Line. Experience!
Let's get a DotW to the wizard, and tell Funk to put some years on his charges, RIGHT NOW.
Ron Utah followed up by showing the relative age of Michigan's whole roster versus teams of significance.
Part II by dnak438 on Michigan's offensive regression this week went back and added 2011-12 to the study of YPP versus opponents, tracking it by dividing Michigan's yards per play each game versus the average that team gave up. The results are charts that really show the history of Al Borges's various offensive strategies:
Here's the progression:
[after the jump]
Vicious Electronic Questioning: 11W's Johnny Ginter
Carlos Hyde, human battering ram
First, on behalf of everyone here at MGoBlog, I wish you a Happy Thanksgiving; this week is the perfect time to keep in mind all we have in life to be thankful for—and yes, I hope that goes outside of the spectrum of sports, for sanity's sake.
We've covered the X's and O's with Eleven Warriors' Ross Fulton; now it's time to cover the hate, and for that we welcome 11W's Johnny Ginter, a man whose passion for snark nearly equals his love of the Buckeyes. Johnny has been kind enough to answer a few questions about the state of the rivalry, his outlook for this weekend, and even a totally serious query about the OSU basketball team. If you'd like to hear my take on The Game, Johnny and his co-host Michael Citro had me on as the guest for this week's Eleven Dubcast, and you're encouraged to take a listen.
Before we proceed, remember that this is Hate Week, because Johnny certainly does; channel your outrage responsibly. Now, let the hate flow through you...
Because of our weekly Q&As for 11W, I know that you've had to sit through at least most of Michigan's season. First of all, I'm so sorry. This isn't a question. I just want to publicly apologize.
I really appreciate that, because I started this season as a 28 year old male in reasonably good health, and now I'm a diabetic 83 year old man in a coma from eating tainted paste.
With that out of the way, I'd like to hear an outsider's perspective on what's going on in Ann Arbor. What do you think the biggest issue has been to lead Michigan to this point?
The impending return of Sauron to Mordor? Truthfully I think part of the problem is that Michigan as an athletic department has a hard time negotiating college football in 2013. I think a lot of the decisions and choices that the Ohio State athletic department makes are kind of dumb and obvious from time to time, but it's undeniable that the Buckeyes have benefited from an aggressive self-marketing strategy. I don't see the same kind of things coming out of Michigan in terms of promotion that I see from Ohio State. [Ed-Ace: Johnny obviously isn't signed up to any U-M email lists.]
But really if I were to try and pin it down to just one thing, I think you guys are sometimes too patient, which is a nice way to say that you're cool with failure. Remember, Ohio State has a fanbase chomping at the bit to remove a defensive coordinator that has managed a side missing one of its best players, had a totally revamped defensive line at the beginning of the season, started the season with only four returning starters, and is still the 12 ranked defense in the country. That Michigan would even briefly allow the thought of keeping Al Borges to flutter through their minds is hilarious.
If you were running Michigan's program—and no, not intentionally running it into the ground—what would your next move be after this season ends?
Fire Al Borges immediately and bring in an offensive line specialist. Jim Bollman, offensive coordinator and offensive line coach is one of the most genuinely depressing sentences in the English language. His typical practice attire was white socks pulled up to his shins and a big goofy straw hat which reminded me of something someone would wear if they were trying to make a parody of an offensive line coach. It wasn't a great look, and his offensive lines typically underperformed or were just plain bad.
Enter Ed Warinner, and two years later Ohio State boasts possibly the best offensive line in the country (with much less heralded recruits). Michigan is still loaded with talent on the offensive side of the ball, but that o-line is a gigantic domino that knocks everything over once it falls down. In a bad way, though.
As a Buckeye fan, what kind of balance would you like to see between Ohio State winning and Michigan being competitive? I imagine the joy of winning The Game has lost some of its luster over the past—oh lord—decade or so.
I was born in 1985, so my formative years were spent sitting angrily in front of the TV, arms crossed and teeth grinding as Michigan beat Cooper over and over and over. And the reason why I highly doubt any of you guys got sick of that is because John H. Cooper assembled some absolutely incredible teams that by all accounts should've won more than two goddamn games during his tenure.
So yes, I want Michigan to be good. I was at the 2006 game. It was an incredible celebration of football, of Woody and Bo, of everything that's fun about this rivalry. I was also at the 2004 game, which was just really, really funny. And ultimately, I want both of those things. I want the titanic matchups and underdog games where the underdog has a legitimate shot at winning, and I want Michigan to be good. The Game means less if one side (you) isn't holding up its end of the bargain on a consistent basis.
Which makes me angry. Which, ironically, makes the game mean more to me. So I have some feelings I need to sort through.
So... how's the basketball team looking this year? This is a completely serious question.
They're... okay? I mean, they're pretty much who we thought they were, minus LaQuinton Ross looking like butt. Defensively it's an excellent team with incredibly athletic guys like Aaron Craft, Lenzelle Smith, Shannon Scott, and so on. I actually think the defensive rule changes favor Ohio State because Thad Matta is really adept at getting his teams to play at a high defensive level without fouling. Aaron Craft is still probably the best on the ball defender in the game right now, even with the new foul calling regime.
With that said, without Deshaun Thomas the Buckeyes are predictably struggling on offense. Thomas averaged close to 20 points per game last season, but the next leading scorer on the team was Aaron Craft (right, Upchurch), who was putting up half that. Right now nobody is putting up even 12 points a night for Ohio State, but they do have four guys in double digits per game.
And that's probably how it'll look for most of the season, but I'm cool with it. Thad Matta is really a brilliant player's coach who has never won fewer than 20 games through 13 seasons, and his teams usually struggle with some growing pains early before figuring things out in January or February. I expect that to be the same for '13-'14, and really my only hope is that Matta's back and leg stay manageable and he sticks around for a long, long time.
Okay, okay, I should probably ask for your prediction for this weekend's game. Are there any matchups out there that you see favoring Michigan, and how do you see the game playing out?
There aren't a lot of favorable matchups for Michigan, but if they can scheme to isolate Funchess on a linebacker like Perry or Grant or even a d-lineman dropping back in coverage, that could yield some positive results offensively. That might open up some things for Gardner to get some yards on the ground because there's no way in hell the Ohio State defensive line is giving up anything to Toussaint or Green.
But even if Michigan does manage to capitalize on some mistakes and score some points, you're going to need to score more than 35 to beat Ohio State, because they're going to put up at least that much. And please, don't tell me about Frank Clark and Jake Ryan. Mark Weisman averaged 5.2 yards per carry against you, and Carlos "El Guapo" Hyde is much, much better than Weisman. If Urban Meyer is so inclined he could just pound away with the dude a la 2007 and be done with it.
He won't though. Instead you're probably going to see a lot of the Pistol with Dontre Wilson and Hyde in the same backfield, with some goofy stuff involving the tight ends that you haven't seen all year thrown in. I firmly believe that Meyer has been holding back quite a bit offensively just for this game, and I'm really, really excited to see what he pulls out of his hat.
This will probably be a three quarter game, but as the three and outs start to pile up and as Ohio State begins to get longer and longer touchdown plays, the game will be put increasingly out of reach for the Wolverines.
Is there any part of you that's worried about a 1995-type scenario this weekend?
I'm writing this on Wednesday morning, so no. By Friday night I'll be at Defcon 1, so by then probably yes.
I still firmly believe that Ohio State is going to win, because they're better coached and have the better team. That should be enough for me to rest easy. But it's The Game, baby. Rest and rationality are for the weak.
Thank you to Johnny for not only taking the time to answer these questions, but providing me an enjoyable (seriously) forum each week to dicuss Michigan and interact with the good people at Eleven Warriors—well, at least the ones who don't insist on exclusively using the term 'scUM'.
Vicious Electronic Questioning: 11W's Ross Fulton
I hope you're all familiar with Ross Fulton of Eleven Warriors, who does an excellent job of breaking down the X's and O's for Ohio State and their opponents week in and week out. Ross was kind enough to answer a few scheme-centric questions about The Game, and he did so in more detail than I could've possibly asked for—his take on Michigan's offense alone is well worth your time.
Michigan's defense was surprisingly successful against OSU last year, give or take some pounding runs by Carlos Hyde and the bomb to Devin Smith. How do you see the Buckeyes attacking Michigan on Saturday, and do you expect to see any new wrinkles in the offense that we didn't see last year?
First, thanks for the opportunity to collaborate with MGoBlog, a site I have long read and enjoyed.
As to your question, Ohio State was able to gain yards against Michigan last season (the Buckeyes had nearly 400) but Michigan did a really nice job holding the Buckeyes to field goals in the red zone.
The new "wrinkles" you will see Saturday are the primary difference between the Ohio State offense of 2012 and 2013. Last season Braxton Miller was inconsistent as a passer and a decision maker on read/packaged games. As a result, the offense would devolve at times to the Miller and Carlos Hyde run show, even when defenses were cheating slot defenders or safeties against the run.
Fast forward to this year. Miller and Hyde are still Urban Meyer and Tom Herman's primary weapons. But Ohio State is far more effective at constraining the defense with the screen and pass game. This reflects Miller's development, as well as the improvement in the wide receiver corps, led by Corey Brown.
Meyer and Herman's preferred method of operating is coming out in the First Quarter and hitting the edge with screens and packaged hitches to Devin Smith (above), and then taking downfield shots off play action. For instance, one play I expect to see Saturday (and one that will probably get under Michigan fans' craw) is a deep crossing route off inverted veer. It is very difficult for the play side safety to stay home when they see a pulling guard and the possibility of Miller or Hyde running the football. Also look for Ohio State to use Dontre Wilson as a decoy in the flat to open vertical routes.
Then, once they establish a lead Meyer and Herman like to return to the base run game. Assuming the weather cooperates, I would expect some variation of that formula Saturday.
Are there any personnel matchups when OSU is on offense that particularly delight/concern you?
To me, there is one schematic and one personnel matchup that will be interesting to watch. The first is between Meyer and Greg Mattison in the wide side flat. Against spread teams, Mattison generally walks his Sam linebacker out to the field and plays him in the gray area inside the slot receiver.
Meyer and Herman love attacking the wide side field when a team does this. They will do so not only with wide receiver screens, but also the outside run game. For instance, one method they use is to run jet sweep away from the play side blocking. Miller will read that backside linebacker and if he bites down, Miller gives on the jet sweep. The Buckeyes' slot receiver simply has to seal the linebacker inside and the Buckeyes can get easy yards, either with Hyde or Wilson.
As a result, playing that role is a lot to ask of any defender, but I was very impressed with how Jake Ryan handled it last fall. But this is a chess match I will be watching.
In terms of personnel, I think that Ohio State has an advantage inside against Michigan's undersized interior. The strongest part of the Buckeyes as a team is their offensive line. Look for Ohio State to run inside zone and power at the 3-technique bubble.
[Hit THE JUMP to read how Ross thinks OSU will attack Michigan defensively, his thoughts on what plagues the Michigan offense, and his prediction for The Game.]
Tuesday Presser Transcript 11-26-13: Al Borges
Opening remarks:
"Another week. How are we doing?"
What was the biggest takeaway after reviewing the film?
"Well, individual breakdowns. We had a lot of individual breakdowns that caused a lot of three-and-outs, you know? Too much 10-man football. It's the same story. When we don't play well, we don't get in sync, and a lot of individual breakdowns that caused that to happen. At this point in the season, there's just way too much of it. We've got to go back to work and see if we can get something fixed because we've got the biggest game of the season coming up."
Brady implied that it's a different guy every time?
This Week's Obsession: Cracked Skull Sessions
So I couldn't in good conscience do a basketball or hockey or softball roundtable question the week of the Ohio State game, lest Bo leap from his grave and stab out my eyes.* On the other hand I've been around here long enough to know what it means when the otters and Big Lebowski references come out (I don't know what posting the game column at 5 a.m. means but it's probably bad).
In that "game column"-type thing Brian suggested a future that's basically 20 years of the late-Carr program. Perhaps a more detailed assessment is in order:
Play out the next four years of Michigan football (If you think Coach X is replaced by Coach Y you can incorporate that into your fantasy.)? What are some of the potential pitfalls along the way? Any reassessment on our rivals going forward?
*People were asking what happened to the Blog That Yost Built.
Mathlete: If I would have charted my optimistically realistic expectations entering the Hoke era, here is what it would look like versus achievement on a completely arbitrary scale.
One year of lucky over-achievement, then a year of par and this year. The trajectory is all wrong but the total results are about right. With the strong recruiting and a quality group coming of players moving into the upper class I still think last year could be close to expectations. After nearly three seasons here would be my grades for Hoke and the coordinators:
Brady Hoke: Incomplete
Greg Mattison: A
Al Borges: D (GERG gave up 37 points to UMass, Borges at least torched Indiana)
Hoke gets an incomplete pending how the offense turns out next year. The defense is his specialty and their solid progression is a positive sign. Whether Borges survives to next year or not and if he stays and how much things get better (it has to get better, right?) will be the major determiner of his grade. Most of the offensive failures to date aren't on Hoke in my mind, but everything going forward will be.
|The future on defense is Tacos. [Upchurch]
That's a long preamble to the original question, what do the next four years look like?
Next year the defense will be good, probably very good. The offense who knows. At this point I think anything is possible. Borges could get fired but probably won't. He could stay and things could be marginally better, he could stay and things could click and they could be good but probably still frustrating.
Beyond 2014 the defense should be consistently good. Historically, defenses loaded with talent like Michigan is bringing have a pretty low variance. They may not always be elite, but it's pretty hard for them to be bad. I really don't know what to say about the offense. Anything is possible, they could turn into Stanford next year or they could limp through a couple more years of Borges, with enough talent and a good enough defense to keep things intact but not good enough to compete with the best teams on the schedule.
As to the rivals, the only question for Ohio State is, can Urban maintain success at one place for an extended period? He has never stayed in one place for more than six seasons. As long as he is there Ohio State should be pretty similar to what we've seen from him to date. Are they going to go undefeated every year, certainly not, their win streak hasn't exactly come against murderers row. But the schedule isn't going to get a lot tougher in the Big Ten and I would expect their regular season win total to reach double digits more often than not.
Across the state, it's a bit more complex. Does Narduzzi leave after this year? How high of a level can the defense maintain with Dantonio but no Narduzzi. If he stays or Dantonio can keep things moving without him, the Spartans aren't going anywhere. The offense will probably never be good enough to put them at a consistently elite level, but they should be a real player in the East division. If the defense can't stay elite, Michigan State's chances of staying competitive at the top year after a year probably leave too.
Tuesday Presser Transcript 11-19-13: Al Borges
The Borgias. Has anyone watched this show? Is it any good?
How much of the better running game was getting Derrick some snaps, and how much of it was coming up front?
"I think it was both. We gave them a chance to go. We had several plays we pushed the line of scrimmage really well. That's been most of our issues, is we've just had trouble getting our backs started, but in this game there are very few times we got the ball and got clobbered. We came off of combination blocks. Some really fundamentally good-looking football plays almost through the whole game. Our issue this game was third down conversions. If we could have gotten third down conversions, we would have had a hell of a game. But that's part of the game. It kept us from scoring more points."


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Chicago-based tech innovator üuber is now shipping the rugged iPad Air G4 case in all 8 colors. The G4 is designed for rough handling by kids and students, with features such as extra padding around all corners, additional stands for propping the iPad at a low typing angle in any orientation, and a thin-profile that fits nicely in schools' Bretford and other charging carts.
Chicago, IL (PRWEB) July 15, 2014
Due to particularly high customer demand for the new STC G4 case, many of the color choices initially sold out. Immediate shipping is now available for all 8 colors on üubers G4 Case for iPad Air. Choose from the classics black or gray, or bold statement colors like blue, red, green, yellow, purple, and orange.
üubers STC case features a multi-layer construction using an inner hard case, outer rubber skin, and a built-in screen protector. The new G4 case for iPad Air features extra padding around all corners, improved scratch resistance on the screen protector, additional stands for propping the iPad at a low typing angle in any orientation, and a thin-profile that fits nicely in Bretford and other charging carts.
It has been reported that iPads deployed in schools suffer damage rates of up to 10%-15%, with broken screens being the most common. According to a 12/31/12 article in UK's Daily Mail Online, "Schools that spent £500,000 giving its pupils iPads admits that half are now broken." Read more here: http://dailym.ai/1vNrLcd. Although cases such as the Otterbox Defender and Griffin Survivor offer good protection, theyre too thick to fit in the popular Bretford charging cart used in schools.
üuber designed the STC G4 for schools by listening and incorporating customer feedback. Combining the best quality material with advanced engineering, the G4 case is built to last. The company is so confident with the G4s durability, they just announced a Lifetime Warranty for school purchases. During the lifetime of the G4 case, if the case is broken for any reason, even if its caused by accidental dropping on the floor, üuber will repair or replace the case at no cost. The customer is only responsible for sending the broken case back to the company.
To make sure the case adequately protects the iPad in any situation, üuber put the Slim Tough Case through the ultimate drop test. The STC protected the iPhone from a 20-foot free fall to a paved driveway. The phone escaped without a scratch, and was recording video the whole time! Watch the drop test video here: http://youtu.be/cTZe5ziR8LU.
The STC G4 is customizable with supplied artwork. Using a Tough Skin decal, cases can be custom printed with schools full-color logo artwork, asset tracking ID and barcode, and lost-and-found verbiage for each iPad, making the management of multiple devices tremendously easy.
The iPad Slim Tough Case G4 is made for kids and students," says Jimmy Sun, president of uuberstore.com. It offers all the features schools look for industry-leading drop protection, built-in screen protection, and fits in the Bretford and other charging carts.
The STC G4 can be ordered from üubers website. Quantity discounts are available for businesses and schools.
About uuberstore.com
üuber, formerly known as iGear, is a leading maker of protective gear for Apples iPad. The brand changed to üuber when the company starting developing cases for other devices, such as the MacBook, Chromebook, and Samsung devices. Sunrise Hitek Group, LLC, owner of the üuber brand, also operates Sunrise Digital, a leading digital printing company based in Chicago. As a G7 Qualified Master Printer, Sunrise is uniquely qualified among protective gear makers to offer a wide array of customization options, ensuring the most consistent and accurate color reproduction. Sunrise is an Inc. 5000 company established in 1988 and employs the most advanced equipment and technology, such as G7-certified HP Indigo and UV flatbed presses, and digital die-cutting, to create best-in-class products. A privately-owned enterprise, the company is based in Chicago and sells products worldwide.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/07/prweb12012825.htm
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text: Sort Posts by: List View Grid View Tweet 0 Nunnsense: Rubberhead Editor August 23, 2013 Nunnsense, Opinion By Nick Nunn Surely, it could be considered the civic responsibility of any person to report being witness to a crime – consider the last episode of Seinfeld, where the main characters were arrested for being "guilty bystanders" by watching a crime take place and doing nothing Tweet 0 Human nature is on newspapers' side Editor August 23, 2013 Opinion By Leonard Woolsey Funny thing happened the other day to our local newspaper on the way to obscurity – my teenage daughter asked for a printed copy. While the world media might be quick to put a fork in the printed media and declare them done, Tweet 0 Morin: Changing the rules of the game Editor August 23, 2013 Opinion By Greg Morin September 1 will mark the end of an era, at least in Georgia anyway. This is the date that Amazon.com must begin collecting sales tax in Georgia (http://goo.gl/xorIIp). Some day you will wax nostalgic and regale your grandchildren with stories of how there was Tweet 0 Museum says thanks for help Editor August 23, 2013 Letters to the Editor, Opinion To the Editor: The Steffen Thomas Museum of Art and the Madison Artists Guild would like to thank everyone involved with the Oscillations exhibition which opened to wonderful reviews Friday, Aug. 16th. Oscillations artists Liselott Johnsson, Erin McIntosh, and Diane Wiencke co-curated an exhibition of their abstract Tweet 0 Hey comrade, can I hitch a ride to the space station? Editor August 23, 2013 Opinion By Fred Johnson Two Russians recently spent over seven hours in a spacewalk to rig power and Ethernet cables outside the Mir space station in preparation for a new lab that's due to arrive in a few months. The astronauts wore Russian-made spacesuits. The U.S. spacesuits are Tweet 0 Law Enforcement: Aug. 22, 2013 edition Editor August 23, 2013 Law Enforcement, News Madison Police Department On August 13 a simple battery complaint was filed at an Eatonton Road department store after a woman alleged that while she was waiting to check out, a black male, aged 15-years to 18-years-old, placed his hand between the woman's leg and rubbed her Tweet 0 Fire damage: Dragons outscore Bulldogs 40-10 Editor August 23, 2013 Featured, Sports By Nick Nunn, Staff Writer The Morgan County High School (MCHS) Bulldogs took on AA State Champs, the Jefferson Dragons, for a preseason scrimmage last Thursday at Bill Corry Stadium. The Dragons' varsity outscored the Bulldogs 40-10 during the first three quarters of the scrimmage. During the Tweet 0 Turman commits to UT Editor August 23, 2013 Sports By Nick Nunn, Staff Writer Morgan County High School (MCHS) Hoop Dog CJ Turman announced this week that he is committing to the University of Tennessee. Turman, senior at MCHS this year, stated in an interview earlier this week that the University of Tennessee (UT) had been Tweet 0 One Year Down Editor August 23, 2013 Sports, Sports Columns By Nick Nunn I remember saying to myself a year ago when I applied for this job that I'd never get it. After all, I don't have a background in journalism, I had never written for a living, and – as anyone in my family will tell Tweet 0 Outdoorsmen are getting mighty fancy when it comes to clothes Editor August 23, 2013 Alvin Richardson, Sports By Alvin Richardson I will never forget driving up to visit with my grandmother many years ago sporting a new car. Well, it was new to me even though it was a 10-year-old Chevy. She immediately commented "You're getting might fancy aren't you?" Of course fancy to « First‹ Previous176177178179180181182Next ›Last »


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Product arrived promptly and as expected. It was relatively easy to set up. I used a stud finder to guarantee I mounted it when the ceiling could stand some pressure from the rack. You need to apply a lot of pressure to ensure the rack stays in place. I'm running a 33lb mountain bike in the upper position and a 40lb downhill bike in the lower and the rack is working just fine. My bikes are very big (I'm 6'5") so it took some time rearranging with the hooks to find a placement that worked well for both bikes. I had the rack up and in the right spot in about half an hour. Another half hour to get the hooks in the right spot. Then another half hour when I realized I wanted the whole rack rotated about 15' for better space usage in my hallway. Since then I haven't moved it. It looks great and seems to work really well.
We bought this rack not only because we needed the space but to protect our bikes and to not detract from our newly redone living room. Most racks are metal or black and while that works for many, this oak rack looks fantastic. Happy for function and form :)
Easy to install, looks nice, holds 2 bikes in a small apartment very nicely.
Easy to install, very sturdy and looks great! I would recommend this product to anyone who has to fit a couple of bicycles into a small space. Think of it as wall art.
A wood, finished bike rack is great for spaces where you don't want to disrupt style with a merely functional, base metal rack. I already received a complement on the bike rack - the complimenter noticing the wood and expect that it wasn't a consumer product but a custom made solution. It is currently holding my road bike and mountain bike with no problem.
The oak was straight and smooth and very nicely stained. The tolerances where parts fit together was very good. Seems very strong and well made. An attractive display for inside the home.
Using this bike rack in an apartment on a carpeted floor, with 2 bikes on it. It's working great and it looks good! It was easy to put together, and easy to install. The construction allows for the rack to be very snuggly fit from floor to ceiling, with perfect tension. With it completely tightened in place, it doesn't budge at all. The arms that hold the bikes are coated perfectly so that they do not scratch or damage the bikes. Very pleased with this product. I recommend it highly!
Looks MUCH better in an apartment than racks made of black plastic and aluminum. My only criticism is that the top most location you can mount isn't very high.
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Bandarban is a part of the Chittagong Division and Chittagong Hill Tracts. Badarban Is a wonderful place Sky and clouds are here. It is filled with green hills, fountains and small waterfalls.
R you want to make exciting experience then visit this unique hill track in the chittagong region. The highest peak of Bangladesh, watch the sun rise from the flat top Tiger Hill, and visit the Golden Temple of the Buddhist.
The most beautiful Place in Boga Lake, Buddha Dhatu Jadi, Chimbuk Hill and Tribal Villages, Keokradong, Meghla and Nilachal, Mirinja Parjatan, Nafakhum and Remakri, Nilgiri and Thanchi, Prantik Lake, Rijuk Waterfall, Sangu River, Shoilo Propat, Tajingdong, Upabon Parjatan, Raj Vihar and Ujanipara Vihar
Boga Lake
Boga Lake is the most beautiful lake in Bangladesh. This is the only Hill-lake of Bangladesh. You will definitely be amazed looking at the boga lake. If u can made a camp fire the lake side, that will be unbelievable and mind-blowing moment in your hole life.
Chimbuk Hill
Chimbuk Hill is one of the High peaks in Bangladesh. This is third highest mountain in Bangladesh. The road are zigzag on this area. this is Beautiful place. However when you are looking down from Chimbuk, you will get amazing feelings of floating over the clouds. It's a Great Feelings.
The Second Highest Peak of Mountain of Bangladesh. This all area is fill of natural beauty. Here you can see many small and big mountains and hills. .
Nafakhum is One of the most beautiful place Bangladesh. There is most beautiful waterfalls & excellent place in Bangladesh. Amazing view of the waterfall during this time
Remakri falls
Prantik Lake
Prantik Lake is really beautiful place in Bandarban. This lake is surrounded by many kind of plants and trees and birds. Pure natural view.
Rijuk waterfal
In this place creating a unique beauty of nature. This lake is surrounded many kinds of plant. You can go there any time but during the rainy season you will see the most attractive glance of this fall. very nice and huge waterfall with awesome natural beauty.
Sangu River
This river is complete part of the natural beauty. All the way you will be thrilled only and it is simply amazing.
Shaila Propat
Shaila Propat is the icon of Natural view.
Tajingdong is the highest mountain of Bangladesh. Great hill with Wild view According to nature.
Upavon Parjatan
Upabon Parjatan is another beautiful Place in Bandarban at Naikhongchari. It is wonderful gift of nature. Here is an amazing lake surrounded by forest.
Upabon Parjatan is another beautiful Place in Bandarban at Naikhongchari. It is wonderful gift of nature. Here is an amazing lake surrounded by forest.


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August 1, 2014
PROVIDENCE (AP) -- Herbert Hill had 23 points, nine rebounds and seven blocked shots to lead Providence to a 74-to-59 victory over 15th-ranked Marquette in men's college basketball tonight in Providence. It was the Big East opener for both teams.
Geoff McDermott had eleven points, eleven assists and nine rebounds, and Weyinmi Efejuku added 18 points and ten boards for Providence, whose record now is 11-and-3.
Marquette now has a 13-and-3 record.
Wesley Matthews scored 14 points on 6-for-18 shooting for the Golden Eagles, who were without their Number Two scorer Jerel McNeal. He was injured when he banged heads with Matthews in practice on Monday. Dominic James added 12 points, making only three of eleven field goal tries.
Marquette shot just 31 percent for the game.
The Friars played without guard Sharaud Curry, the team leader in points and assists per game, who missed his third consecutive game for violating team rules.


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Forever Daylight Lamps
The easiest way to greatly improve your eyesightis to improve the light around you! The 108 advanced LEDs of our Forever Daylight Lamps produce a brilliant beam that is Clearer, Brighter, and Easier on the Eyes than any incandescent or fluorescent bulb! They actually simulate the daylight of a bright summer day every time you turn the Lamp on! Uses way less energy than standard bulbs & LASTS FOREVER — you save lots of money!
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Omnaris Side Effects
Generic Name: ciclesonide nasal
Note: This page contains side effects data for the generic drug ciclesonide nasal. It is possible that some of the dosage forms included below may not apply to the brand name Omnaris.
It is possible that some side effects of Omnaris may not have been reported. These can be reported to the FDA here. Always consult a healthcare professional for medical advice.
For the Consumer
Applies to ciclesonide nasal: nasal aerosol liquid, nasal spray
Along with its needed effects, ciclesonide nasal (the active ingredient contained in Omnaris) may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.
Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur while taking ciclesonide nasal:Less common
- Bloody nose
- fever
- headache
- muscle aches
- nasal discomfort
- sore throat
- stuffy or runny nose
- unusual tiredness or weakness
- Acne or pimples
- blindness
- blistering, burning, crusting, dryness, or flaking of the skin
- bloody mucus or unexplained nosebleeds
- blurred vision
- change in vision
- darkening of the skin
- decreased vision
- diarrhea
- difficulty with breathing or troubled breathing
- difficulty with swallowing
- dizziness
- eye pain
- fainting
- hives
- itching, scaling, severe redness, soreness, or swelling of the skin
- loss of appetite
- loss of consciousness
- loss of vision
- menstrual changes
- mental depression
- nausea
- reddening of the skin, especially around the ears
- skin rash
- swelling of the eyes, eyelids, face, or inside of the nose
- tearing
- tightness in the chest
- vomiting
- weight gain around the face, neck, and trunk
- wheezing
- white patches inside the nose or throat
Some side effects of ciclesonide nasal may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them:Less common
- Ear pain
For Healthcare Professionals
Applies to ciclesonide nasal: nasal aerosol, nasal spray
Other side effects have included ear pain.
Nervous system
Nervous system side effects have included headache.
Respiratory side effects have included nasopharyngitis and epistaxis.
More about Omnaris (ciclesonide nasal)
Consumer resources
- Other brands: Zetonna
Professional resources
Related treatment guides
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, up-to-date and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. In addition, the drug information contained herein may be time sensitive and should not be utilized as a reference resource beyond the date hereof. This material does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients, or recommend therapy. This information is a reference resource designed as supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill , knowledge, and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care. The absence of a warning for a given drug or combination thereof in no way should be construed to indicate safety, effectiveness, or appropriateness for any given patient. Drugs.com does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of materials provided. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the substances you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist.