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- 02-27-2013, 02:46 AM Thread Author #1
[Game] Evil In Trouble - our next project after Run In Crowd
Hi blackberry users! After a friendly meeting Run In Crowd we decided that we would release our games for the Blackberry along with iOS and Android, so meet "Evil In Trouble"
We hope you enjoy the controls and after passing tutorial levels you will puzzle over some levels
Marat and Sergey - developers who can be known by you as "Ursine Paw".
Thank you for your attention and support!
Title: Evil In Trouble
Genre: Puzzle
Get it at Blackberry AppWorld: Evil In Trouble
Help the little devil Desmond travel through portals in search of his home. Place ladders, dig through the ground, drop boxes to help him get to the portal. Use your wit and ingenuity to collect all stars and open all levels.
Forget the screen joysticks, buttons and all that button-mashing! Just tap on desired point of level and Desmond will try to get there by himself (if it is possible, of course).
- Easy and intuitive controls
- A cute character who needs your help
- Nice graphics
- Distinct levels to challenge your puzzle-solving skills
Thanked by:KidCaboose (02-27-2013)
I love Run In Crowd
- 02-27-2013, 09:25 AM Thread Author #6
Thanks to the developer for supporting BB... will definitely check it out.....
Very nice game, good graphics and gameplay, although I've already got stuck (I refuse to look at the video or skip the level)
UberCurrency - Free currency conversion app for PlayBook. - 02-28-2013, 05:46 AM Thread Author #9Thanked by:
KidCaboose (02-28-2013)
- 02-28-2013, 07:13 AM Thread Author #11
- 03-02-2013, 07:46 AM Thread Author #15
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Original article on NYmetroparents.com
by Judy Antell
Diapering should not be fraught with angst — there are enough parenting decisions that are. But there are so many choices now that even the most Zen parent can get ready to toss her wipes.
Cloth versus disposable has been debated since the first throw-away, but a resusable diaper, FuzziBunz®, may convert even the most ardent anti-cloth advocate. These diapers, developed by a mother of three whose second child was allergic to the chemicals in disposables, offers an alternative that is convenient, low-cost, and keeps kids dry. When Tereson Dupuy fist put her son in cloth diapers, his diaper was always wet; when she came up with her design, he stayed dry and his rash cleared up, she maintains. The diaper has an inner core made of polyester fleece; moisture draws through to an absorbent core without chemicals. FuzziBunz®, which has been on the market for six years, just came out with cute prints, including gingham and trains. $17.95 includes the diaper & insert; Tereson estimates that the average user will save over $1700 by using her product.
Huggies has two new super premium diapers: Huggies Supreme Gentle Care and Huggies Supreme Natural Fit. The diapers, for newborn-size 6, replace Huggies Supreme, and offer a more customized fit.
There are two mothers who have more radical approaches to diapering — or the lack thereof:
- For when you're past desperation level, Teri Crane has written Potty Training Your Child in Just One Day: Proven Secrets of the Potty Pro (Simon & Schuster, $11.95). Crane asserts that even the most stubborn child can be trained in one day, with . . . wait for it . . . a potty party. This three-step process starts by giving your child a doll that wets, getting a child to use the potty, then a party with a few friends and relatives to celebrate. She includes many themes, with decorations and treats to motivate a reluctant child.
- Or you could end the debate by going the diaper-free route. Christine Gross-Loh, who writes in the new The Diaper-Free Baby: The Natural Toilet Training Alternative (Regan Books, $15.95) that she found diaper-free advocates extreme, eventually embraces the movement and offers a balanced look at this controversial early (as in from birth) toilet training method.

subset: commoncrawl


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1. Meet with your advisor to discuss internship opportunities, potential sites and the number of credits needed/desired to meet graduation and major requirements.
2. Set up a 30-minute appointment with the Enterprise Resource Center.
3. Be prepared to submit your resume as the process for finding your internship begins.
4. Completely fill out page one of the internship contract with your advisor.
5. Once the ERC finds a potential site, you will need to follow-up with the company to solidify the experience.
6. Once site is secured, complete page two of the contract and return to the ERC.
1. Find a placement if student doesn't have one lined up.
2. Upon receiving the completed contract, the ERC will get final final approval from advisor and obtain signature from academic dean.
3. Circulate contract to various campus offices including the Registrar's Office. The Registrar will then register you for the internship within a week of receiving it.


text:
For more than 40 years, the Older Americans Act programs funded by AoA and provided in nearly every community in America have made a difference in the health and lives of millions of older Americans. We'd like to hear how these programs have made a difference in your life, your family member or friend, or in the lives of the people you work with or serve. We also know that volunteers have historically been the backbone of programs funded by the Older Americans Act, serving at every level and delivering all types of services within the Aging Network. We would like to hear how a volunteer has made a difference to you or to your program. Share your story with us and it may appear on our website!
Last Modified: 12/31/1600


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Home › GLH Worldwide Partners: France ›
GLH Worldwide Partners: France
- Château de Vaulx, France
June 26: A picture of Gingko saplings in nursery – growing well!
- GLH seeds of Ginkgo and Jujube were delivered to France and planted. The grown up saplings are scheduled to be planted in the gardens of Château de Vaulx, a castle in Saint-Julien-de-Civry, in the future. 7 Apr., 2013
Latest News
25 Feb 2014
18 Feb 2014
12 Feb 2014


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The fiscal cliff deal struck between congressional leaders and the White House wasn't an 11th-hour deal but rather a 13th-hour deal. In the wee hours of the morning on New Year's Day, the Senate passed a bill to allow taxes to increase on households making more than $450,000 a year. Of course, because it was January 1 and the Bush-era tax cuts technically expired, maybe it was actually voting for tax cuts on everyone making $450,000 a year or less.
After a nail-biting, hair-pulling, and sometimes otherwise annoying New Year's Day, the House of Representatives finally passed the same measure as the Senate. The process and the result prove that Otto von Bismarck, the first chancellor of Germany, was right when he said, "Politics is the art of the possible." It certainly is not the science of the perfect.
There were some positive elements to the deal. Some of the tax policy of the past 11 years was made permanent. Also, the alternative minimum tax (AMT) exemption and the estate tax exemption were indexed to inflation, so they won't need to be periodically fixed. Here's a snapshot of what the deal achieves:
My back-of-the-envelope calculation says this will create approximately a $180 billion drag on the economy, which is significantly better than what it could have been. I believe the deal will favor dividend-paying stocks and multinational businesses focused on developing and selling equipment and software to other businesses but perhaps hurt some consumer-facing durable goods companies, which will be adversely affected by the payroll tax cut expiration.
Over the next three months, we'll have at least three more opportunities to watch the thrilling back-and-forth and brinkmanship: The sequester postponement will expire in two months; the debt ceiling will need to be raised before the end of March; and the continuing resolution that has been funding the federal government because a budget hasn't been passed in four years will expire in March. In terms of the political environment, Washington, D.C., sent a clear message to America: Happy new year…nothing's really changed!
The views expressed are as of 1-2-13 and are those of Chief Portfolio Strategist Brian Jacobsen, Ph.D., CFA, CFP®, and Wells Fargo Funds Management, LLC. The information and statistics in this report have been obtained from sources we believe to be reliable but are not guaranteed by us to be accurate or complete. Any and all earnings, projections, and estimates assume certain conditions and industry developments, which are subject to change. The opinions stated are those of the author and are not intended to be used as investment advice. The views and any forward-looking statements are subject to change at any time in response to changing circumstances in the market and are not intended to predict or guarantee the future performance of any individual security, market sector or the markets generally, or any mutual fund. Wells Fargo Funds Management, LLC, disclaims any obligation to publicly update or revise any views expressed or forward-looking statements.


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Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Sep 26, 2012 | 12:01 PM EDT
- Daily 2nd Place September 27, 2012
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Author Comments
Yep, it's done.
Second Wind, folks, Second Wind is here.
It's a witty blend of Text Adventure, Roguelike, and Sweet Simplicity.
All in all, there are 20 classes, three skills each, three major areas, four endings, countless monsters (as in, I'm too lazy to count them,) treasures, specialty shops, equips, weapons, and more.
Folks, this is one big game.
Also, there are medals, lots of em'
I sincerely dare you to beat the game on Nethack Difficulty.
And remember, dying is all a part of the experience :D
The last update was on October 21st, Version 1.57:
- Fixed up the Saiyan's awaken doing absolutely nothing.
- Fixed the broken meter glitch... Hopefully.
- The "explore" segment should run faster.
- And some other stuff I can't remember.
Send a PM with any additional problems and I'll get on them as soon as possible!
I'm literally fixing this by the moment!
Rated 4 / 5 stars May 24, 2013
I got an orange belt but I can't still play as a Saiyan. Is it because I played easy mode ?
BTW I really love the humour of this game :D
Rated 4 / 5 stars May 12, 2013
its a badass game but it the two lifes thing needs to be fixed
It used to be one life. Bite me.
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars April 30, 2013
Fun game. Harkens me back to simpler times. Loved the humour. The amount of different classes is ridiculous (in a good way). To be honest, I didn't enjoy it at first but I have to say that it has grown on me. Felt bad for all the Lichens I killed, at one point I thought about running from them so I didn't have to kill them, but experience points are experience points. I'm can't give it 5 stars but that is only because there is no conceivable way to download it directly into my brain. If you can implement a way to do that then get back to me and I'll hand over the last half a star. Again, fun game, Nice work!
Rated 4 / 5 stars April 17, 2013
Fun game, i like the different classes, i love the text during the bat fights


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Insulin Resistance (cont.) Medical Author:
Ruchi Mathur, MD, FRCP(C)
Ruchi Mathur, MD, FRCP(C)Ruchi Mathur, MD, FRCP(C) is an Attending Physician with the Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism and Associate Director of Clinical Research, Recruitment and Phenotyping with the Center for Androgen Related Disorders, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Medical Editor:
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD, Chief Medical Editor
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD, Chief Medical EditorMelissa Conrad Stöppler, MD, is a U.S. board-certified Anatomic Pathologist with subspecialty training in the fields of Experimental and Molecular Pathology. Dr. Stöppler's educational background includes a BA with Highest Distinction from the University of Virginia and an MD from the University of North Carolina. She completed residency training in Anatomic Pathology at Georgetown University followed by subspecialty fellowship training in molecular diagnostics and experimental pathology. IN THIS ARTICLE
Insulin Resistance DiagnosisA physician can identify individuals who are likely to have insulin resistance with a detailed patient history, physical examination, and laboratory testing. In general clinical practice, glucose levels in conjunction with fasting insulin levels provide the physician with information as to whether insulin resistance is present, or not present, in patients without diabetes. A firm diagnosis cannot be made simply based on this, since the lab techniques for measuring insulin can vary, and there is no absolute value used for the definition. However, an insulin level above the upper quartile in the fasting state in someone without diabetes is considered abnormal. In addition, an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) can be used to detect insulin resistance and is more sensitive for detecting milder/earlier disease. It involves drinking a known amount of simple sugar and measuring blood glucose and insulin levels at baseline as well as one and two (and sometimes three) hours after drinking. Next Page: Must Read Articles Related to Insulin Resistance
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High cholesterol is a risk factor for coronary heart disease in adults, but some children may be at risk for premature coronary heart disease if they have high ...learn more >>
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Coronary heart disease (CHD), also called coronary artery disease, affects about 14 million men and women in the United States. Disease develops when a combinat...learn more >>
Patient Comments & ReviewsThe eMedicineHealth doctors ask about Insulin Resistance: |
Women's Health
Find out what women really need.


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Sensors and Actuators A: Physical
An international journal devoted to research and development of physical transducers
Sensors and Actuators A: Physical brings together multidisciplinary interests in one journal entirely devoted to disseminating information on all aspects of research and development of solid-state devices for transducing physical signals. Sensors and Actuators A: Physical regularly publishes original papers, letters to the Editors and from time to time invited review articles within the following device areas:
• Fundamentals and Physics, such as: classification of effects, physical effects, measurement theory, modelling of sensors, measurement standards, measurement errors, units and constants, time and frequency measurement. Modeling papers should bring new modeling techniques to the field and be supported by experimental results.
• Materials and their Processing, such as: piezoelectric materials, polymers, metal oxides, III-V and II-VI semiconductors, thick and thin films, optical glass fibres, amorphous, polycrystalline and monocrystalline silicon.
• Optoelectronic sensors, such as: photovoltaic diodes, photoconductors, photodiodes, phototransistors, positron-sensitive photodetectors, optoisolators, photodiode arrays, charge-coupled devices, light-emitting diodes, injection lasers and liquid-crystal displays.
• Mechanical sensors, such as: metallic, thin-film and semiconductor strain gauges, diffused silicon pressure sensors, silicon accelerometers, solid-state displacement transducers, piezo junction devices, piezoelectric field-effect transducers (PiFETs), tunnel-diode strain sensors, surface acoustic wave devices, silicon micromechanical switches, solid-state flow meters and electronic flow controllers.
• Thermal sensors, such as: platinum resistors, thermistors, diode temperature sensors, silicon transistor thermometers, integrated temperature transducers, PTAT circuits, thermocouples, thermopiles, pyroelectric thermometers, quartz thermometers, power transistors and thick-film thermal print heads.
• Magnetic sensors, such as: magnetoresistors, Corbino disks, magnetodiodes, Hall-effect devices, integrated Hall devices, silicon depletion-layer magnetometers, magneto-injection transistors, magnistors, lateral magnetotransistors, carrier-domain magnetometers, MOS magnetic-field sensors, solid-state read and write heads.
• Micromechanics, such as: research papers on actuators, structures, integrated sensors-actuators, microsystems, and other devices or subdevices ranging in size from millimetres to sub-microns; micromechatronics; microelectromechanical systems; microoptomechanical systems; microchemomechanical systems; microrobots; silicon and non-silicon fabrication techniques; basic studies of physical phenomena of interest to micromechanics; analysis of microsystems; exploration of new topics and materials related to micromechanics; microsystem-related problems like power supplies and signal transmission, microsystem-related simulation tools; other topics of interest to micromechanics.
• Interface electronics: electronic circuits which are designed to interface directly with the above transducers and which are used for improving or complementing the characteristics of these devices, such as linearization, A/D conversion, temperature compensation, light-intensity compensation, current/frequency conversion and microcomputer interfacing.
• Sensor Systems and Applications, such as: sensor buses, multiple-sensor systems, sensor networks, voting systems, telemetering, sensor arrays, and automotive, environmental, monitoring and control, consumer, medical, alarm and security, robotic, nautical, aeronautical and space measurement systems.
Editor in Chief: P.J. French
View full editorial board


text:
Ask Maui Businesses Not to Support Rush LimbaughPolitely ask them not to advertise on his radio show.March 22, 2012Rush Limbaugh has lost a lot of advertisers since spending three days attacking Sandra Fluke. Apparently, 90 major corporations have asked his distributor not to schedule their ads on his show.... No comments posted for this article.
Post a Comment |


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Automatic Cut & Strip
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Wire Stripping & Cutting Machines
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text:
African/African American Studies
Core Faculty
Sherry Johnson, Ph.D. - Department of English/AAAS Program Coordinator
248 Lake Huron Hall
(616) 331-2385
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Jacques Mangala, Ph.D. - Department of Political Science/AAAS
113 Lake Ontario Hall
(616) 331-8512
Email: email@example.com
Area of specialization/interest: international relations, international law
Veta Tucker, A.D. - Department of English/AAAS
101 Lake Ontario Hall
(616) 331-3692
Email: email@example.com
Area of specialization/interest: African American Women's History, African American History and Culture, Underground Railroad in the Midwest, African American Literature
Tracy Flemming, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor/AAAS
107 Lake Ontario Hall
(616) 331-8150
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Area of specialization/interest: Intellectuals, Pan-Africanism, Nationalism, Islam
Faculty Associates
David Alvarez, Ph.D. - Department of English.
Damon Arnold, Ph.D. - African and African American Studies.
Steeve Buckridge, Ph.D. - Department of History/Director of Area Studies.
Roy Cole, Ph.D. - Department of Geography and Planning.
Judith Corr, Ph.D. - Department of Anthropology.
Dianne Green-Smith, M.S.W. - School of Social Work.
Corinna McLeod, Ph.D. - Department of English.
Louis Moore, Ph.D. - Department of History.
Mambo Mupepi, Ph.D. - African and African American Studies.
Olivia A. Williams, Ph.D. - College of Education.
Rachel Peterson, Ph.D. - African and African American Studies.
Robin Smith, Ph.D. -- School of Social Work.
Lois Smith-Owens, M.S.W. - School of Social Work.
Rik Stevenson, Ph.D. - African and African American Studies.
Jennifer Stewart, Ph.D. - Department of Sociology.
Steve Tripp, Ph.D. - Department of History.
Dwayne Tunstall, Ph.D. - Department of Philosophy
Richard Yidana, Ph.D. - Department of Sociology.
Page last modified February 6, 2013


text:
Focus on machine flexibility
What do you look for in new equipment to provide this level of flexibility? Is it automation?
A lot of it is automation, and a lot of it is actually in the equipment design. The first thing you look at when you are evaluating a new piece of equipment is the machine's touchpoints, or where the machine will touch the package. You have to look at how the machine will handle the package, and understand how a material change or lightweighting might impact that touchpoint. Will it require new tooling or changeparts?
One of the biggest touchpoints for a bottle that adds flexibility is what we call neck hanging. Don't handle the bottle from the bottom; handle it from the neck. That way you have that length flexibility to be able to change sizes. Another thing machine manufacturers do to enhance flexibility is make the changeparts easily accessible and changeable. In other words, quick release, pull it off, pop the other one on. That's the concept that you have to go for.


text:
Mary Lagerquist dies in plane crash off Smith Island
Authorities have recovered the body of a woman believed to be the victim of the small plane crash Sunday in the Chesapeake Bay off Smith Island.
The recovered body has is tentatively believed to be Mary L. Lagerquist, 78, of Sequim, Washington, the U.S. Coast Guard, Maryland Natural Resources Police, and Virginia Marine Police said in a news release. The body has not been positively identified. It was found at about 9 a.m. Monday in the water off the southern point of Smith Island.
The plane's pilot and Lagerquist's son Lanson, C. Ross, III was treated at a hospital last night and released. The 48-year-old lives in Ft. Washington, Md.
Ross told State Police investigators that the plane lost power and crashed into the waters. He said both he and his mother were able to exit the plane before it sank.
Both tried to swim to Smith Island, but after about a mile in rough water with waves three to five feet high, he said his mother died. Ross told police he continued swimming and was able to reach Smith Island about 8 p.m. Sunday.
State Police have notified officials with the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration. Those agencies will be responsible for investigating the cause of the crash. The plane has not been located or recovered at this time.
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text:
Length: | 14.125 in. |
Weight: | 5.63 lbs. |
Crown Size: | 7/16-in |
Depth of Drive: | Tool-Free |
Dry Fire Lockout: | No |
Fastener Capacity: | 150 |
Fastener Collation: | Adhesive Collated |
Fastener Gauge: | 16 |
Fastener Length: | 1-in - 2-in |
Fastener Type: | Medium Crown Staples |
Firing Mode: | Contact or Sequential Actuation |
Fitting Type: | 1/4-in NPT |
Handle: | Comfort Grip |
Jam Clearing: | Tool-Free Latch |
Magazine Angle: | Straight |
Magazine Type: | Rear Loading |
Maintenance: | Oil-Lube |
Operating Range: | 70 - 120 PSI |
Power Type: | Air |
Shipping Weight: | 13 lbs. |
Tip: | No-mar |
Reviewed by 2 customers
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Best Uses
Comments about 16 Gauge 7/16-in Crown 2-in Medium Crown Stapler Kit:
I use the Porter Cable MS-200 in a crating business. I shoot thousands of staples with it on a regular basis, and I could not be more pleased. It is all it should be and more. The design is user friendly with a comfortable handle, the exhaust port is angled away from the operator, the single/multi fire switch allows for better efficiency or caution as need be. It doesn't jam often(twice in about 5000 staples), but has an easy to open face that allows you to clear a jam in seconds. Loading staples could not be easier, plus it holds enough that you aren't constantly reloading. Porter Cable has lived up to its reputation. I would recommend this to the contractor or home owner, either one will be well pleased with this stapler.
Best Uses
Comments about 16 Gauge 7/16-in Crown 2-in Medium Crown Stapler Kit:
Displaying reviews 1-2
PORTER-CABLE will repair, without charge, any defects due to faulty materials or workmanship for three years from the date of purchase. This warranty does not cover part failure due to normal wear or tool abuse. For further detail of warranty coverage and warranty repair information, visit www.deltaportercable.com or call (888) 848-5175. This warranty does not apply to accessories or damage caused where repairs have been made or attempted by others. This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may have other rights which vary in certain states or provinces.
In addition to the warranty, PORTER-CABLE tools are covered by our:
To register your tool for warranty service visit our website at www.deltaportercable.com.
To obtain information on warranty performance, please write to: PORTER-CABLE CORPORATION, 4825 Highway 45 North, Jackson, Tennessee 38305; Attention: Product Service. THE FOREGOING OBLIGATION IS PORTER-CABLE'S SOLE LIABILITY UNDER THIS OR ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL PORTER-CABLE BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other legal rights which vary from state to state.


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Friday, 5th October, 2012, 12:03 AM #11
- EN World
- has no influence
- on advertisings
- that are displayed by
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Friday, 5th October, 2012, 12:06 AM #12
Granted, its a gamist example. I guess the thing I was trying to illustrate with it is that is we are going to have desperation abilities (and I think there is plenty of room for them) I like them to scream of desperation. Something you would only do as a last option, yet, if played well, saves the situation.
But then again, how do you create desperation capabilities without being gamist?
Personally, I dont think the game has to be too real. "Gamism" is to a game like sugar is to a cake. Too much, its sickly sweet, too little, its bland. Peoples personnel tastes determine what kinda cake they like.
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 12:34 AM #13
@Bob theknob .... Awesome analogy
I find a big stick I hit players with as their hit points get low works well for a simulation point of view
But I agree with the sentiment, creating that story dynamic of desperation creates the memorable moments in the game, and I dolike you approach of powers that have that sacrificial element
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 12:39 AM #14
Cutpurse (Lvl 5)
- Join Date
- Aug 2006
- Location
- City of Champions
- Posts
- 1,359
ø Ignore ShadeydmA difficult proposition for me. I love the drawn out detailed boss fight that 4E enables and in combat healing is an important component of it (not the only one). OtoH having played a couple different 4E defenders for me the frequency with which a defender gets clobbered and reduced to little or no HP and then gets right back up again drains much of the tension or feeling of danger out of your average combat. After a few levels it doesn't surprise you anymore you become somewhat numb to it.
It would be silly to expect different combat rules for boss fights yet I can't escape the feeling that in the long run I'd find it more personally satisfying if we could pick and choose which fights happen in bullet time and command that level of detail and complexity.I hope with strange eons even the edition war may die.
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 12:54 AM #15
The Great Druid (Lvl 17)
- Join Date
- May 2003
- Location
- Normal, IL
- Posts
- 6,100
ø Ignore ObrynThat's a product of 4e's rather carefully engineered HP and damage values more than anything else. (And the nature of in-combat healing, too, particularly minor actions and heal-from-zero.)
4e doesn't have high HPs because it's "easy mode" - it has high HPs to cut down on the swinginess of combat. The less swingy the combat, the more likely you are to have an "back from the brink" moment or three over the course of a fight.
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 01:09 AM #16
Well, this part is an easy fix - add 2 or 3 to monster attack bonuses (as many have suggested) and buff monster hp a bit. As a rule of thumb I'd say give 20-50% bonus hp to anything with at least 10hp (no point in buffing minions, since making them go squish is half the fun).
Mearls mentioned that pc damage is a bit high right now; Buffing monster hp seems a good way to counter that.
The bigger structural issue is whether healing should take a full action from a healer (cleric/Druid/etc). I agree that this is bad action economy UNLESS the heals are big enough that they negate a lot of enemy whittling. But that itself requires high enough hp values that a cleric can wait a few turns while everyone beats on the tank and then heal him up to near full.
I think the ideal here might be that the cleric can use a weaker attack+heal option to top off lower-hp allies who start taking damage, and also have full action heals to restore big chunks of hp when absolutely necessary. I just wish this were possible without using up all the cleric's slots on Cure X Wounds for the big heals.
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 01:42 AM #17
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ø Ignore Tony VargasNod. And 5e's de-facto minions (any monster with fewer hps than the party's minimum damage) still let you have those, though they may come down to one spell sweeping them all away, since they lack the minion's ability to survive half damage.
But for boss fights, Next doesn't have the "pull back from the brink" options 4e did. Should it?
I suspect the idea is that drama will come from the other two 'pillars,' with combat there to generate short bursts of excitement to punctuate that drama.
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 01:53 AM #18
Right now, combat is certainly fast, but hardly swingy, a consequence of the differential in monster and character to hit...
If they increase the to hit probability on monsters, reduce the damage, then we will get back to warning signs in the damage count... That said, should pcs have get out of jail cards to play that permiates 4e?
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 02:06 AM #19
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ø Ignore FireLanceMaybe something like healing word, only instead of extra healing, it allows the target to spend a Hit Dice (and is thus only useful if the target still has Hit Dice remaining)? To avoid it taking up too many slots, maybe the cleric can regain the slot he used to cast it after a short rest?
What an absolutely brilliant concept. I can't believe that nobody has ever thought of anything remotely like it in the entire history of D&D.
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 03:21 AM #20
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ø Ignore RangerWickettI certainly accept that the specifics of combat balance will change. Obviously right now, monsters aren't as threatening as we're used to. But even after they change that, I want to make sure there are at least a few nods to "comeback pacing" in the game.
Like BobtheNob, I like abilities that you can't blow at the start of combat for an instant take-down. It doesn't have to be minor action healing. Maybe if they get HP thresholds figured out, those will work:
* Crap, we're dying here. But the dragon is down to under 50 hit points. I blow my combat superiority dice on Killing Embrace. The dragon gets a free attack on me, but I simultaneously get to attack, and if I hit, it's a crit that inflicts a horrible wound. ---- He got me in his jaws, but I drove my spear through his eye and pierced his brain. He flails and drops me, and we both fall limply to the ground.
* I'm a necromancer, and my Death Spell does damage based on the number of monsters that have died in this combat. We've killed all the blackguards minions. Now I've just got to get close enough to touch the blackguard's chest, and he'll keel over.
* You may strike me down, but by Pelor I curse you! May the sun's holy light sear your eyes so that you might never see its blessed rays again!
* I'm a fire elementalist. There have to be at least three fires active for me to cast my most powerful spell. So early in the fight I shoot minor spells that create burning barriers or set fire to minions. Then I can finally cast Power Word Incinerate.Ryan "RangerWickett" Nock
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#1 Guest_Bridget_*
Posted 19 March 2011 - 02:08 PM
Hi there,
I've already found a lot of posts on this topic out there that are either
unresolved or say "just don't use IE."
I'm using the "Political Blog Blue 1" theme. In
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There must be an answer... undying thanks!!
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The Wakamaru robot is designed in the shape of a human being so that it's not considered simply a machine or a terminal, but rather an "independent personality." It's 3 feet tall and weighs about 66 pounds.
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you know, there's these things which tend to contain marketshare. I believe the phrase is monopoly.you might want to learn what competition is, and competitive offerings are - because TWC is neither competitive nor have they had competition before google.
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Outdoor Insider Marie McAden and Skydive Carolina instructor Joey Freeman fall through the skies over Chester at 120 miles per hour.
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Posted 8/24/2012 1:00:00 PM
Call me gutless, but I've never had the desire to jump out of a perfectly good airplane and hurl myself at the earth like a rock. Given my fear of heights, skydiving was not at the top of my bucket list.
But there I was, perched 14,000 feet over
, looking out the door of a single-engine turbine airplane traveling 100 miles per hour. On the count of three, I would step out into nothingness and plunge to the ground at twice the speed of a freight train.
What was I thinking?
Flashback two weeks earlier when I made the call to
Skydive Carolina
, one of the premier skydiving centers in the Southeast. For months, I had been prodded by friends to take the big leap. Skydiving, they promised, was unlike anything I had ever experienced. The biggest and baddest roller coaster ride couldn't compare to the exhilaration of freefalling for 55 seconds.
For some unexplainable reason, I decided I wanted to do it. I took comfort knowing Skydive Carolina logs some 30,000 jumps a year from its full-service facility at the Chester Catawba Regional Airport. Every instructor in the 18-member tandem team has made more than a thousand jumps — some of them, several thousand.
But what was it going to feel like falling at a speed of 120 miles per hour? Was I going to experience that awful stomach-in-the-throat sensation you get on some amusement park rides?
Fortunately, gravity isn't the only force having its way with you when you freefall, explained Skydive Carolina General Manager James La Barrie. During the drop, your body collides with air molecules, creating an upward force that is equal to the force of gravity. At this point, you will continue to fall at a constant speed known as terminal velocity.
"Because the airplane is moving at 100 miles per hour, the transition into terminal velocity happens very fast," La Barrie said. "What you feel is a rush of air much like you'd feel if you stuck your head out the window of a car going 70 mph."
Reassuring as that sounded, I was concerned my brain would not accept the science and I would freeze at the critical moment.
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Before I knew it, I was making my way across the tarmac to the plane. Straddling a bench in front of my instructor, I looked out the window as we went airborne. It was a little unnerving at first riding with the door wide open, but I was soon preoccupied with the beautiful scenery below.
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It took no more than 15 minutes to reach skydiving altitude. And then things began to happen quickly. Joey scooted me along the bench to the doorway. I crouched as instructed and crossed my arms over my chest.
We rocked backwards and forwards three times, and that was it — we were out the door. No time to hesitate. No time to rethink my decision.
And just as La Barrie had professed, an instant of panic turned into sheer pleasure. It was an indescribable adrenaline rush. For nearly a minute, we raced toward the earth at breakneck speed. It was only later when I watched the video of the skydive that I realized I had an ear-to-ear smile on my face the whole way through it.
After a couple of fun spins, Joey pulled the ripcord and we went from freefall to floating. If it wasn't for the increasing size of the objects below, I would never have known we were still descending. It was a slow, peaceful five-minute ride back to terra firma.
The landing was as smooth as the descent. Thanks to a mild headwind — and Joey's mad skydiving skills, we padded to the ground on our feet.
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Paonia had four girls finish in the top 25 to place fourth overall with 86 points at Saturday's Eagle Valley Cross Country Invitational. Taylor Polson finished sixth overall with a time of 20 minutes, 41.6 seconds.
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By Nick Keppler
12:10 PM EDT, August 28, 2012
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Over the last five years, the Town of Woodbridge has paid Fire Marshal Michael Cavanagh for about 2,000 hours he did not work because Cavanagh was unaware that his hours had been increased. Cavanagh moved into the part-time, $37,984-a-year position in 2001. According to the minutes, he was at the 2007 Fire Commission meeting at which his hours were increased from 20 to 28 a week (as he had been requesting). "I guess I was there because the minutes say I was. I have no explanation. It was not intentional," Cavanagh, in echoes of Alberto Gonzales, told the New Haven Register. He also apparently did not think to ask why his pay had been increased by nearly $2,000 a year. It was not discovered Cavanagh was still working 20 hours a week until town officials noticed certain inspections were not being made on schedule. The town also says it can't force him to give back the nearly $10,000 for which he has been overpaid.
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Speaking of penises, "a purple substance was used to draw male genitalia" on the side of a Monroe resident's Nissan Sentra, reports the Monroe Patch website. The substance was not identified but did not wash away with water.
During the course of a domestic dispute, 56-year-old Andrew Casella of Glastonbury allegedly drove his own car into his own house to frighten a woman, police told the Hartford Courant. (Police also say that he had been drinking.)
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< Return To Hearing
Ms. Coleen RowleyJune 6, 2002 Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee: Thank you for allowing me this opportunity. I never anticipated that my letter to Director Mueller would have this kind of impact. The letter was not the result of any lengthy planning or preparation but was written from the heart over the course of a fairly sleepless three day period after being notified that I was to be interviewed by the "Special Staff' of the 9/11 Joint Intelligence Committee. An additional impetus was the fact that I knew the FBI's plans for a so- called "Super Squad" were on the verge of being implemented. As you may know, my acceptance of Senator Leahy's invitation to address your committee was conditioned upon FBI (Bureau) approval and the caveat that I cannot speak on any of the events of September 11th nor on the inquiry commenced by the Department of Justice's Office of Inspector General. Public discussion of those topics could have adverse affects upon the Moussaoui prosecution as well as adverse national security implications and is properly before the (closed) Joint Intelligence Committee. I am only here to comment generally on some of the problems endemic to the FBI Bureaucracy and to the federal law enforcement! national security process as a whole. I do not presume to speak for all FBI agents, however, in the past week I have noticed some common themes in the numerous c-mails, letters and telephone calls I have received from FBI agent and support employee ranks. A fair number of retired FBI leaders have also acknowledged the tnuh of some of the criticisms expressed in my letter. I will therefore strive to briefly describe some of these bigger problems as well as some possible solutions. They are as follows: I. (Ever)growing bureaucracy At least three negative aspects to the FBI's ever growing bureaucracy can be identified: a) Careerism/ risk aversion I've heard there is a saying at FBI Headquarters, "Big cases, big problems; little eases, little problems; no cases, no problems." The idea that inaction is somehow the key to success manifests itself repeatedly because up to now the consequences of inaction have not been that apparent while the opposite has been true for instances when FBi leaders did take some action. Despite what one may see on the "X-files," FBI agents are only human. As humans, we all make mistakes. Mistakes are inevitable. But a distinction can and should be drawn between those mistakes made when trying to do the right thing and those mistakes caused due to selfish motives. b) Too many approval levels which impede effective decision making I have been told there are between seven and nine management levels at FBIHQ: e) Make work- paperwork One Sunday, approximately three months ago, I happened to come into our office in Minneapolis for some reason. I bumped into a supervisor who, after only about one year on the desk, told me he was reluctantly going to have to "step down". He had spent several weekends in the office completing "crime surveys," Annual Field Office Reports (AFORs), pre-inspection program descriptions and other miscellaneous paperwork. The long hours were taking a toll on his family- (he's the father of four little girls). His anguished decision to step down was, however, not solely due to the time spent away from his family but was more because of the exasperating purposelessness of the endless "reports" that were occupying his time. It's one thing to work around the clock on a breaking kidnaping, armored car robbery, terrorist incident, etc., but it's quite another to have to spend hours engaged in completing the myriad of required "reports" the FBI bureaucracy has spawned in order (at least in part), to justify its existence! This Supervisor who is, in fact, now relinquishing his management position, happened to be one of very few who, prior to becoming a supervisor, had a long and successful background (approximately fifteen years) as a stellar investigator. The endless, needless paperwork and writing exercises were actually preventing him from doing his job of supervising the agents on his squad. I think this supervisor's experience is a common problem which has been echoed by many in the FBI who say it reminds them of the old story, "The Emperor has no Clothes". The bureaucracy problem is huge and I have only touched upon it. It did not get this bad overnight nor can it be quickly cured. It may even be presumptuous to think it can be cured when so many earlier efforts have failed. But it may be possible to trim it some through: 1) reduction of the levels of management at FBIHQ to three or four; 2) delegation of authority to the lowest possible level in the field and/or at FBIHQ- (it appears that FBI Director Mueller has already made a good start in this direction with the portion of the AG Guidelines that delegate authority to field SACs to open terrorism investigations); and 3) strict compliance with the Paper work Reduction Act eliminating all unnecessary paperwork. As I mentioned earlier, one of the things (kind of the "straw that broke the camel's back." you might say), that prompted me to write to Director Mueller was this notion of a FBI Headquarter's "super squad" that, according to the early information being given out, would be an expert team of terrorism managers assigned to FBIHQ who would be quickly dispatched to a field division experiencing a terrorist threat or incident. For a number of reasons, no one I know in the field thinks such a plan will work and, as I said in my letter, it flies in the face of went wrong pre September 11th. But the term "flying squad" has also now been used somewhat interchangeably to describe this initiative. If that means, as the name implies, that a contingent II. Roadblocks It should be acknowledged that the events of September 11th themselves have greatly dislodged the idea of inaction having no consequences. All Americans, including FBI agents, are very aware now of the real dangers facing our citizenry. The alert actions of the various passengers and flight personnel on the Richard Reid flight are but one example of this new mind set. In the FBI we have been told that prevention is now more important than prosecution. This is pure common sense and, as such, predated the recent terrorist events, especially with respect to violent crimes. Continual reminders are, however, in order especially if the country is able to go for a time without another terrorist event and begins to lapse back into complacency; and the FBI and federal attorneys offices lapse back into a career risk-adverse culture. Finally it should be noted that there may still be some who have not yet made the transition. Hopefully, then, it will be the rare case, (at least in the near future) of encountering unjustified roadblocks in seeking to investigate concrete indications of terrorism. In those rare cases, I would propose we implement a mechanism that is rather novel to the attorney profession but is well-established in other professions, namely in the medical field, that of seeking a "second opinion." Just as a person diagnosed with a serious medical problem often obtains a second opinion before embarking on a course of treatment, FBI investigators ought to be able to pursue a second opinion from a cadre of federal attorneys with greater expertise in terrorism matters than the average assistant United States attorney when the potential consequences are serious and substantial disagreement exists between the investigators and the lawyers. I will just add that it appears that Director Mueller has again beaten me to this idea, (at least to a partial extent with respect to the FISA process) with his recent directive that all FISA requests which are turned down by mid-managers are to be then reviewed by himself. Consideration should also be given to applying the "second look" idea to the criminal route, at least in terrorism cases- (kind of an aggressive DOJ "super squad" which can be directly accessed from the field). As I mentioned in my letter, it should go without saying that affidavits, whether criminal or FISA, should only be corrected for grammatical or format type errors. Substantive changes by those who are not in first hand positions must he avoided or at least minimized. Field office agent affiants could easily travel to Washington D.C. to personally present their affidavits to the FISA Court, if necessary, in conjunction with a Bureau supervisor. Neither the Court nor attorneys in the Department of Justice should elevate a particular desired style over the substance of an affidavit. III. Intelligence gathering/handling Hopefully my letter did not give a wrong impression, but in truth I do not have any great expertise in either foreign counter intelligence or international terrorism investigations. Again however, I have heard from many others who do. By and large, it seems that the Director's 1) Administration: Lift some of the administrative burden from the line field supervisor, by reducing outdated rules, regulations, forms, policies, and procedures, which will enable them to focus on field operations and mentoring new agents. 2) Guidance: Revamp our manuals (especially the National Foreign Intelligence Program [NFIIP] one [dated 6/95]) by developing a clear concise operational guidebook to aid investigators, rather than the current outdated ones which are Llsed on occasion to punish agents for minor infractions and require cumbersome compliance. 4) Culture: Transition from the risk averse to a proactive atmosphere by changing our evaluation process, i.e., inspection, performance evaluation, oversight (lOB, OPR, IG). Reward innovation. 5) Management of Intelligence: Centralized intelligence is required. However, it must be properly analyzed, evaluated and disseminated in a timely fashion to the field. Recently, the state and locals officials (as well as the media) have frequently received more information than FBI field divisions. 6) Technology: Continue technology upgrades and integration projects linking the FBI with other agencies. 7) Enhance authority: The Patriot Act and the revised Attorney General Guidelines were long overdue. FB]IHQ should not undercut the new Attorney General Guidelines by creating overly restrictive Bureau policy. Consideration should by given to grant some Title 8 (Immigration and Naturalization Service [INS]) authority to enhance field operatiomis and provide on the spot administrative detention authority that is currently lacking. 8) DOJ: Consider creation of a DOJ "super squad" with experts in terrorism to provide consistent, aggressive, coordinated prosecutions as part of a comprehensive national strategy to neutralize and dismantle terrorist operations and fund raising activities. In the interim, eliminate the need for field agents to go to FBI and DOJ Headquarters in order to contact their respective local United States Attorney's Office to discuss the most effective strategies. 9) Development of Confidential sources and assets: Just recently, in the wake of the Whitey Bulger scandal, the guidelines for development of confidential sources and assets have become extremely restrictive and burdensome. While some of the measures undertaken to monitor the informant process were necessary, they have now gone too far and if not reviewed/trimmed, may result in reduced ability on the part of the FBI to obtain intelligence. 10) Leadership: Executive level management, in the field and at the highest level of IV. Other legal issues This is an area which is more in line with my personal background as a division legal counsel. And it is something that Congress can perhaps do something about directly! I will limit myself to two of the most important legal issues, the so-called "McDade law" making federal prosecutors subject to the attorney ethics provisions of the states they practice in (and/or are licensed in); and the "public safety" exception to Miranda which I alluded to in a footnote in my letter to Director Mueller. Although I'm not sure all of you were fully aware of the adverse ramifications to law enforcement when the McDade law was passed in 1999, I believe many of you have since been advised at various times by the FBI and the Department of Justice of how this law has come to be applied and of the serious adverse ramifications it has had upon law enforcement. Although I would like to provide you with some cogent examples of how this law, (the application of which arguably violates the Supremacy Clause of the Constitution), has resulted in case after case being stifled, I hesitate to do so here in open session for fear of instructing the criminals and even the terrorists in our country on the power of this law and how they can use it to avoid effective investigation. Perhaps I and/or other FBI agents can be given a chance in the future to more fully describe the problem to members of the Committee in a private forum. I think some of you maybe shocked to discover what has transpired. I think most of you will, at the very least, agree that these consequences were not what was envisioned when the law was passed. At the present time, the adverse impact is greatest upon all forms of white collar crime including Ponzi schemes, other types of frauds, public corruption, etc., but all types of other criminal enterprises, organized crime/drug cartels, and even violent criminals have benefitted from the law. It is only a question of time until terrorists also learn to take advantage of this law, as they apparently have with other facets of our American laws and privileges. The second legal issue, involving the "Quarles public safety exception," is something that I attempted to call in to some of your staffers on the eve of the Patriot Act becoming law. I also alluded to the issue in one of the footnotes to my letter. In a nutshell, here's the issue. There was a Supreme Court decision almost two decades ago, in 1984, New York v Quarles, 467 u.S. 649, wherein the Court decided that an exception to the Miranda rule should exist when the questioning was designed to protect the public safety. in that case, the Court found that a police officer who was concerned that a criminal subject may have left a loaded gun in a grocery store, was permitted to question the subject without first providing Miranda warnings nor obtaining a Miranda waiver. Although this "public safety exception" is taught to new FBI agents at the FBI Academy, it seems to have been largely ignored and/or forgotten by prosecutors and courts. Some courts limit the Quarles decision strictly to its facts- that is, you have to have a possibility of a loaded gun in a grocery store in order to fall under the Quarles exception when any number of other situations could pose equally dangerous consequences. There is actually a decision by a state appellate court in Illinois that refused to apply the Quarles exception to a situation wherein INTEGRITY Back in the week prior to September 11th, I gave a "power point" ethics presentation twice to personnel in our Division as part of the "Back to Basics" training which the FBI's prior Director mandated for every field division in the wake of the newly discovered "OKBOMB" documents. One of the frames of the ethics presentation said, "DO NOT: Puff, Shade, Tailor, Firm up, Stretch, Massage, or Tidy up statements of fact." Another frame, entitled "Misplaced Loyalties," stated, "As employees of the FBI, we must be aware that our highest loyalty is to the United States Constitution. We should never sacrifice the truth in order to obtain a desired result (e.g. conviction of a defendant) or to avoid personal or institutional embarrassment." Foremost, we owe it to the public, especially the victims of terrorism, to be completely honest. I happen to be pretty well acquainted with the N4innesota family of a young man who was killed in the Khobar Towers terrorist bombing and have been able to glimpse a little of their feelings in the years that have transpired since that 1996 event. I know that theirs is an ongoing struggle to learn and try to understand what happened to their son/husband. I can only imagine what these crime and terrorism victims continue to go through. They deserve nothing but the complete, unfettered truth. Secondly, as was identified in my letter, it is critical for the FBI to identify its mistakes, if it truly is to learn from them. This applies equally to the other involved federal agencies who also made mistakes. It applies to United States Attorneys Offices, Department of Justice personnel, and everyone else involved in our law enforcement/national security process who made, makes and will continue to make mistakes. We all share some of the blame. We will never eliminate mistakes; we can only minimize them. But we must try to learn from our mistakes so we can do better. Thirdly, if the FBI does not adhere to the highest standards of integrity, it will quickly lose the best and brightest of its employees and leaders. In my 21 plus years with the FBI, I have seen tremendous agents and support employees working diligently and selflessly to thwart crimes and protect the country. I don't believe that any computer will ever match the value of human personnel and in this respect, the FBI has always been very lucky in attracting top caliber men and women. We need to avoid the climates that gave rise to Robert Hansen, Aldrich Ames and other personnel failures and adhere to complete integrity in order to retain the FBI's new "top guns" as well as the FBI's seasoned career veterans. The fourth and final reason I can think of for the FBI to adhere to the highest standards of integrity is another self-serving one. Since joining the FBI, I can't tell you how many debates, both public and private, I've engaged in about where the line should be drawn between the needs of effective criminal investigation and preserving the rights of innocent citizens. The trick is to be as surgical as possible in identifying the criminals and those dangerous to our country's security without needlessly interfering with everyone else's rights. From what I've seen in the last 21 12 years, I can safely assure you that the FBI usually does a pretty dam good job of this. Although such debates, (and the last one I had was with a Minnesota criminal law professor just after passage of the Patriot Act), always begin with addressing specific provisions of the policy or law in question, they almost always boil down, in the final analysis, to one thing: trust. It's hard to win the debate if the person on the other side simply refuses to trust what you're saying about how the law or policy is applied in practice. The Government, in fighting the current war on terrorism, has already asked for and received further investigative powers. Although it can be argued that many of the new powers are simply measures to apply prior law to new computer technology or (as with some of the modifications to the Attorney General Guidelines) are things that any private citizen can do, some members of the public remain apprehensive that the FBI will go too far and will end up violating the rights of innocent citizens. It may be necessary to ask for certain other revisions of policy or even law. The only way the public's distrust can be alleviated, to enable us to do our job, is for the FBI, from the highest levels on down, to adhere to the highest standards of integrity. |


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Google open sources its Mac deployment engine
Google has open sourced its internal software for deploying Mac OS X packages across a network. Known as Simian, the platform was built after Google's Mac Operations and Security teams evaluated several Mac package deployment tools and failed to find one that suited their needs. After alleged Chinese hackers broke into Google's …
A matter of time, really.
But it's good news to see more enterprise-y mac management tools. Even if this stuff happens to mostly be useful to google and those shops that don't mind to update macs from google's app thingy. That's probably going to be freelance mac admins, not so much enterprises other than google themselves, for the time being. But hey, now that it's open source, the improvements that aren't dependent on google infrastructure might be merged back into munki, no?
It is not for remote support it is for remote deployment
ARD and its bretheren are priceless for remote support.
They are not really a bulk patch/update management tool even on Apple which has very reasonable scripting to assist in this.
What google has done is dragging Apple kicking and screaming into the enterprise network. The equivalents to this will be SMS, Radia and the like and not ARD. Now anyone and everyone can deploy an Apple desktop while still being compliant to company policies some of which are not optional as they stem from industry regulation.
It will be quite interesting to observe how this will change the enterprise desktop market (because it will).
(ARD)ly worth it
I used to admin around 100 macs and ARD regularly refused to play nicely with the odd machine, a minor pain if the machine was sat in a room at the other end of the building.
Try looking after thousands of Macs in multiple buildings in multiple countries, needs to work first time every time!
Take that Apple! Someone is horning in on your tightly controlled system.
I'll bet Saint Jobs is apoplectic!


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Sci. Signal., 16 April 2013 [DOI: 10.1126/scisignal.2003535]
Nikhita Gadi, Sage E. Foley, Mark Nowey, George E. Plopper*
*E-mail: ploppg{at}rpi.edu
Instructor�s Guide. This document describes the exercise in sufficient detail for an instructor to run the sessions and includes a handout that can be used to direct student discussion in the first class session.
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Slides. p53 and Control of the Cell Cycle. These slides are used to present background information, explain the primary research article, and guide the students through the activities.
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Citation: N. Gadi, S. E. Foley, M. Nowey, G. E. Plopper, p53 as Batman: Using a Movie Plot to Understand Control of the Cell Cycle. Sci. Signal. 6, tr2 (2013).
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Found 144 Recipes | Revise this Search New Search |
Chickpea Cutlets ( from veganomicon)
by crumbledCookie One of my favorite recipes out of the book veganomicon, You can adapt ..Apple Muffins by Ellie
by CookingMuse This is from Ellie Krieger on the food network. I think she is just g..Sweet Potato Curry, With Mushrooms and Eggplant
by crumbledCookie I found this in a great little recipe book called 125 best vegetarian ..Mashed Sweet Potatoes
by janmcnair In an effort to spice up my low carb, low fat desired diet...I created..Super Secret High In Fiber Spicy Pumpkin Chocolate Bread (or..
by 00ngapala This pumpkin bread is soooo moist and spicy. It freezes well. It gets ..Pam's Chicken and Eggplant Stir-Fry
by whasabi This is what clears out all the frozen chicken breast from my freezer ..Fresh Cucumber and Mint Soup
by aleah I saw a billboard advertising for a new cucumber & mint soup the other..barbeque veggie skewers
by squeekymoo being vegetarian sometimes makes it difficult at barbeques but this di..barbeque veggie skewers
by squeekymoo being vegetarian sometimes makes it difficult at barbeques but this di..7-Layer Greek Dip with Whole Wheat Pita Chips
by HealthMaven This is a recipe from the cookbook Simply In Season that I've made a f..Galohelopites (milk pasta)
by aleah That's a recipe my grandmother grew up with. She didn't have a rec..Hairry Pasta Salad
by Scotty I was bored one day and had too much to drink and decided I needed to ..Chelo (Iranian plain rice with butter)
by aleah On my journey to become a vegetarian, I found this book by Arto Der Ha..Vegan Fettucine Alfredo
by TiffanyMuniz This recipe is from the Mimiccreme.com website. We use it because we a..


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It's All Politics
5:28 pm
Sun August 26, 2012
Was Romney's Song Playing Sunday? Check 'I Want You To Want Me'
By Mark Memmott
Originally published on Sun August 26, 2012 5:51 pm
Sometimes you just walk into a metaphor.
What classic rock title could better describe what a politician's really saying to voters than Cheap Trick's I Want You To Want Me?
And what tune was guitarist G.E. Smith ripping through Sunday afternoon during a sound check inside the Tampa Bay Times Forum? That very one.
We grabbed a little video of G.E.'s solo.
Copyright 2012 National Public Radio. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.


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Source Naturals Attentive Child™ -- 60 Tablets
Not for us
My daughter tried the chewable version and hated the taste. SHe has mild ADHD and did notice her ability to concentrate and attend better. So we tried the pills..she almost threw up. Tablets are not for her...even though they are very small. We are trying another new brand on VitaCost and so far she likes the taste and it works as well. Will keep you posted.
February 21, 2010
My daughter grades went up dramatically.
Such a difference in my daughters grades after putting her on this supplement. It has definitly helped her focus. If your child struggles with school, give this product a try. The supplement comes in a chewable wafer, or this tablet. She much prefers the tablet, which she cas easily swallow with water.
February 6, 2009
Saw No Difference in Behavior
My kids didn't like the taste at all. I had to fight 6 and 9 year old to take them and watch while they chewed them. I didn't notice a difference in behavior at all compared to other products we've tried in the past.
September 25, 2008
1-3 of 3


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Also in this section…?
Black and sepia chalk, 21.3 x 17.2cm
Accession Number WAG10506
This pencil study was part of the elaborate preparation that Ford Madox Brown| made for 'Pretty Baa Lambs' (Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery) his first painting of figures in landscape illuminated by strong sunlight. Emma and her newborn child were possibly posed out of doors; the attention paid to the intensity of the blacks in the shade of Emma's bonnet suggests that they were.
Each day over a five month period Madox Brown also posed a lay figure dressed in Emma's clothes on the lawn of his Stockwell garden. This may account for the rather summary treatment in this drawing of the torso and clothes.
His finished picture was one of the most thoroughgoing excercises in the Pre-Raphaelite| doctrine of 'truth to nature'. A sense of its shocking novelty is evident even in a comment made over forty years after it was painted by the critic RAM Stevenson. In 1896 he said to the artist's son-in-law Ford Madox Hueffer:
'By God! the whole history of modern art begins with that picture. Corot, Manet, the Marises, all the Fontainbleau school, all the Impressionists never did anything but imitate that picture'.
Although this comparison by Stevenson is not strictly accurate it does suggest that affinities between Barbizon, Impressionism and Pre-Raphaelitism are closer than might at first appear.


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Local Weather
From October to April, the Cascades and the Siskiyous wring moisture from Pacific storms, resulting in snow covered mountains in the higher elevations (above 3500 ft) to rain in the valleys. Depending upon the year and number of storms, snow can blanket much of the Monument's mountains well into May. Hiking and access to popular trails such as Pilot Rock, Hobart Bluff or parts of the Pacific Crest Trail may not be possible until late May or early June. Winter weather can vary greatly across the monument, due to the diversity of aspect and elevation of the terrain. It may be snowing at the Green Springs Summit, raining at the Emigrant Road Trailhead and be overcast and comparatively balmy at the former Box O Ranch.
From May - September, rainfall tapers off and a drying trend begins with warmer days. Many areas of the Monument are still covered in snow and may not be entirely accessible during the month of May and into June. Summer months are normally warm and dry with daytime mountain temperatures reaching the 80s - 90s in mid-summer, while night time temperatures cool down to the upper 40s-mid 50s. Lower elevation south facing exposures have been known to reach a 100 degrees and above some years
Current Local Weather Conditions - Green Springs, OR
Please note the weather data coordinates are located in the community of Green Springs at the intersection of Hwy 66 and East Hyatt Lake Road. Lat: 42.13 N, Lon: 122.46 W, Elev: 4736.
Want to learn more about RMPs for Western Oregon?


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SKU: 257973 Weight: 0.02
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List Price:$8.16 Your Price:$3.54 You Save: $4.62 (57%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
KAISERCRAFT-Wood Flourishes. Add a dimensional flair to all your craft projects. Made of 2mm plywood; they look fantastic plain; painted; papered; inked; stamped or embellished. This package contains Mini Doves: a set of four wood flourishes. Two measure 2x1-1/2 inches and two measure 1-3/8x1 inch. Imported.