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Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Cody Grimm - #35 - S
Status | Active |
Height/Weight | 5' 11"/ 200 lbs. |
Birthday | 02/26/1987 |
Birthplace | Fairfax, VA |
College | Virginia Tech |
Years played | 4 |
Drafted | 2010, 7th round, 3rd pick by Buccaneers |
Buccaneers QB Freeman has cast removed
Buccaneers starting QB Josh Freeman should return to practice next week and be ready to start the season opener against the Browns after having a soft cast removed from his thumb Tuesday.
Bucs coach Morris takes on Ward, Piscitelli
Bucs head coach Raheem Morris appears more willing than ever to exercise the authority he has been given — in public and behind the scenes.
Bucs re-sign QB Snead
To add depth to the QB position with starter Josh Freeman out for the rest of the preseason, the Bucs re-signed Jevan Snead on Tuesday.
Report: Bucs QB Freeman fractures thumb
Buccaneers QB Josh Freeman fractured a bone in the tip of his right thumb during Saturday night's exhibition game against the Chiefs and likely will miss the remainder of the preseason, according to ESPN.com.
Bucs' Clayton facing uphill battle to make roster
WR Michael Clayton entered training camp on the Buccaneers' roster bubble, and we hear there's a good chance he will not survive the final round of roster cuts.
Former Bucs LB Brooks to announce retirement
The Buccaneers have announced LB Derrick Brooks will make his retirement official on Wednesday.
Bucs, OLT Penn end contract stalemate
The stalemate between OLT Donald Penn and the Buccaneers ended Saturday when Penn signed a new six-year contract. The deal is worth $43 million, according to the St. Petersburg Times.
Bucs sign first-rounder McCoy
The Buccaneers have reached agreement on a contract with first-round draft pick Gerald McCoy, NFL Network is reporting, which says it's a five-year deal worth a maximum of $63 million with incentives, including $35 million in guaranteed money.
Penn's new deal could cause friction on Bucs
The Buccaneers' decision to reward OLT Donald Penn with a lucrative long-term deal could cause friction among the team's other core players who want new deals, too.
Bucs sign second-round pick Benn
The Buccaneers announced they signed rookie WR Arrelious Benn to a four-year contract on Tuesday.
NFC South training-camp reports
In the seventh chapter of our training-camp reports, we look at the NFC South teams, including a Panthers team led defensively by LB Jon Beason.
Second-round pick Price signs with Bucs
The Buccaneers signed second-round pick Brian Price to a four-year contract on Tuesday, the team announced.
Patriots restocked roster after Super Bowl wins
We look at how defending Super Bowl champions drafted from 2000-09. Some teams — such as the 2005 Patriots, who drafted OG Logan Mankins — fared well, while others struggled.
Buccaneers sign veteran OG Vincent
The Buccaneers announced Friday that they have signed UFA OG Keydrick Vincent to a two-year contract.
Jones has edge on Piscitelli in Bucs' strong-safety battle
Indications are Sean Jones will replace Sabby Piscitelli as the starting strong safety, as some expected as soon as Jones signed with the Buccaneers this offseason.
Grimm was placed on IR with a hamstring injury.|||||||
Grimm has appeared in nine games this season, mostly on special teams.
Grimm has an injured right knee and likely will be replaced in the lineup by backup Corey Lynch. Grimm is out for the season.|||||||
Grimm was hurt while he and linebacker Geno Hayes were stopping Atlanta's Michael Turner for a 1-yard gain with help from other defenders who converged on the pile.
Grimm is out for the season after breaking his left fibula during the second quarter of a game against the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday.|||||||
Grimm was injured when Ravens receiver Anquan Boldin rolled over the safety's leg during an interception return by Tampa Bay's Aqib Talib.


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Baltimore Orioles center fielder tumbles after missing a fly ball from Seattle Mariners' Kyle Seager in the sixth inning of a baseball game Wednesday, May 1, 2013, in Seattle. Seager singles on the play. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
Photo by Orioles Mariners Baseball - Elaine Thompson
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subset: commoncrawl


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U-Prong Eternity Diamond Ring in Platinum (2 ct. tw.)
4.7 out of 5 (10 Reviews)
Elegant and brilliant, this diamond eternity ring features round diamonds set in a shared-prong and low-profile design of enduring platinum.
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4.7 out of 5
(10 Reviews)
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Beautiful Anniversary Band
My husband has given me this ring for our 10th anniversary. I love it. The diamonds are bright and sparkle. I love the u-prong setting, the light is able to reach the base of the diamonds and add to it's sparkling. There have been many, many compliments that I've received for my ring. I know my husband loves the ring he selected, and appreciates the prompt and very professional service the company offered with this significant purchase.
She loves it
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Wish it had fit. As I live in the Netherlands and was only in the US for a couple of days, I could not reorder the correct size as I would not have been there to take delivery!
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text: movies Comments 3 Mindhut's Fiendishly Hard Movie Poster Quiz By Clark Aycock Nov 26, 2013 Back 6 of 15 Next More Slideshows Benedict Cumberbatch Photobombs This Week's Geeky Twitter 12 Misleading Sci-Fi and Fantasy Book Covers What the Twelfth Doctor's Costume Could Have Been Back Next Back Next more > Warner Bros.Credit: (hints below) (hints below) (hints below) Hint 1: Based on a classic book (hints below) (hints below) (hints below) Hint 2: Leo (hints below) (hints below) (hints below) Hint 3: Rhymes with Fatsby And here's the answer. Tags: movies, quizzes, slideshows, movie posters, movies we love 20 Things That Geeks are Thankful For in 2013 20 Things That Geeks are Thankful For in 2013 Humans Take Flight! Humans Take Flight! Related Posts dorms Popular Dorm Art: What it REALLY Means The MindHut Build Your Own Star Trek Phaser Challenge! life 12 Nerdy Tumblr Blogs You Need to Follow life How to Plan the Perfect Geeky Date Write your own comment! Write your own comment! Please log in first Email Password Remember me Log in Create an account | Lost password ...or log in using


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Does anyone have any info about a talk given by Joe Rohde at the American Astronautical Society's 'Imagine '09' event? It was called 'Narrative and Organization' and you can see the powerpoint slides on slideshare.net but it would be great to be able to read the whole talk or see a video of it.
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6 Job Submission
6.1 Job submission to a batch subsystem
The available batch managers at each execution platform are listed in the following table:
Site | Available Job Scheduler |
BSC: MN | Moab+Slurm |
CINECA: SP6 CINECA: BC | LoadLeveler LSF |
CSC | PBS Pro |
ECMWF | LoadLeveler |
EPCC: HECToR | PBS Pro |
FZJ | LoadLeveler |
IDRIS | LoadLeveler |
LRZ | PBS Pro |
RZG | LoadLeveler |
An overview of the platform-specific usage of these batch managers are described in a dedicated manual . But for the detailed description of the usage, you must refer to the documentation available locally at the site (see Section 7. )
6.2 Job submission through UNICORE
UNICORE provides a seamless interface for preparing and submitting jobs to a wide variety of computing resources. It has a three-tier design:
- a UNICORE client GUI, used for the preparation, submission, monitoring, and administration of jobs,
- a gateway (among several ones accessible), which is a site's point of contact for all UNICORE connections, checking the user's certificate and providing the access to a Network Job Scheduler (NJS) which dispatches the jobs to a dedicated target machine or cluster and handles dependencies and data transfers for complex workflows.
- a Target System Interface (TSI), which is a server that runs on the target machine interfacing to the specific batch scheduler.
All the details about the usage of UNICORE on the DEISA infrastructure are described in a dedicated manual .
6.3 Job submission through DESHL
The DESHL (DEISA Services for the Heterogeneous management Layer) command line tool (CLT) and API provides access to the DEISA UNICORE infrastructure via a set of simple commands. It is intended for users who prefer not to use a GUI, or who require integration of job and file management with other applications via shell scripts. Users may also develop applications more tightly coupled with the DEISA infrastructure, by calling directly into the libraries supplied within the DESHL CLT.
Detailed information about installing and using the DESHL client may be found in its dedicated manual.


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Bills aim to expand free-lunch program in Minnesota
A bill in the state Legislature that aims to help Minnesota students whose families cannot afford to buy them lunch would expand the free-lunch program by 61,500 students.By: Julie Siple , MPR.org/100.5 FM
A bill in the state Legislature that aims to help Minnesota students whose families cannot afford to buy them lunch would expand the free-lunch program by 61,500 students.
Supporters of the bill say it would ensure that low-income students have the nutrition they need to learn in school and are not refused a lunch when they cannot pay. But at a cost to the state of $4 million a year, the measure has sparked criticism that it relieves parents of responsibility.
Under a federal program, Minnesota provides free lunches to nearly 250,000 students a year.
The 61,500 students some legislators want to add currently qualify for lunch at a reduced price. For 40 cents a day, they receive a balanced meal, such as a turkey burger, sweet potatoes, fruit and vegetables. But advocates for low-income families say even that can be too much to pay.
"There is a risk that these kids don't have the money for lunch," said Jessica Webster, a staff attorney with the Legal Services Advocacy
Two bills to expand the free-lunch program have been filed in the state Senate. Similar measures have been introduced in the House.
"With all of the talk about education and education reform, and making sure that our children are prepared to go into society, there's no better way than to make that sure kids get a good, quality lunch so they can learn," said state Sen. Jeff Hayden, DFL-Minneapolis, the chief author of one of the bills.
The bill probably will face some questions when it comes up in a Senate hearing. Among those who are skeptical of the proposal is state
Sen. Sean Nienow, R-Cambridge.
"The concern with that is No. 1, you're completely disengaging families that theoretically at least have a fairly substantial ability to pay something," said Nienow, the ranking minority member on the Senate Education Finance Committee.
Under current federal guidelines, children from a family of four can qualify for reduced-price lunch if their family's household income does not exceed $42,643 a year. For a family of seven, the limit is $64,621.
That may be tight, Nienow said, but most of those families probably can pitch in.
Senate committee leaders say the proposed legislation will get a hearing, but a date hasn't been set.
Minnesota Public Radio News can be heard in Duluth on 100.5 FM and online at MPRNews.org.
Tags: news, legislature, minnesota, education, family


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I have been a TV engineer for 10 years, I have just started with checkatrade and I have many happy customers. At the moment I am doing a lot of work for supermarkets and electrical stores plus sky service calls, installing tv's/ ariels /wall mounts and freesat.
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Noted experts present topics related to Science, Technology, Business and Economics. Free and open to the public.
Relevant Links: National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine Biography of Dr. Stephen E Straus
Tuesday, January 14, 2003 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. West Dining Room The James Madison Memorial Building
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Digital, Experiential, Clear vision, Environmental
Nationwide recognised the importance of their leaders during this huge period of change and wanted to help them become advocates for this business transformation. Their communication objective was to enable senior managers to lead and inspire their teams so they could play their part in achieving Nationwide's vision.
Avvio worked alongside the Nationwide Internal Communications team to help bring to life their exciting Transformation Journey and communicate the key benefits in a simple and visually engaging way so we created:
A visual timeline detailing past and transformation delivery. This was set against a backdrop of the external market to show how much had been delivered despite the economic uncertainty.
A compelling simple identity to ensure we delivered real cut through for the Transformation communication. This identity was centred around the No.1, representing Nationwide's vision to be the UK's No1 Retail Financial services.
A campaign designed to inspire all Nationwide employees which included a suite of communication materials including a video to support line manager briefings, a web based Transformation zone, managers work book and assistance in creating editorial content for their in-house magazine.
Have been beyond expectations and demonstrated that a well planned creative communication campaign can help move a business forward.
71% felt that when transformation happens communication helps me to understand how it impacts me and my team (up 19% year-on-year and 19% ahead of Financial Services norm).
Engagement levels rose 5% across Nationwide and by 10% in the division responsible for transformation (6% ahead of Financial Services norm).
Employees have the highest understandingof transformation than any other corporate agenda in Nationwide (4% in 2010 to 82% in 2011).


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Clockwork Angel
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Add a CommentI was not a huge fan of Cassandra Clare's Mortal Instruments. Gasp! I know. But I enjoyed this first book of the Infernal Devices series very much. Perhaps it's the time period and setting (late 1800s London), perhaps it's the infinitely more dynamic characters (Will accomplishes the tortured boy soul without being ridiculous). Whatever the reason, this series is better.
loved it!! the infernal devices are a lot more interesting than mortal instruments. it has an epic plotline. an AWESOME read
I loved what i've read of the mortal instruments so far but this book is better. It superb the writing the setting everything. An absolute thrill ride. So many twists and turns. I never expected the ending.
Really good start!! I love this book so much!! I read this during a mortal instruments marathon and I was obsessing over the mortal instruments, so when I read this I was still constantly thinking I liked the mortal instruments a bit more... but that`s only because reading it might of disturbed the marathon, but anyways it was amazing read. Will is awesome, but I hope Jem and Tessa end up together.
When sixteen-year-old Tessa Gray crosses the ocean to find her brother, her destination is England, the time is the reign of Queen Victoria, and something terrifying is waiting for her in London's Downworld, where vampires, warlocks and other supernatural folk stalk the gaslit streets. Only the Shadowhunters, warriors dedicated to ridding the world of demons, keep order amidst the chaos. For fans of Buffy and Grimm tv series.
I liked it so much I gave it as a Christmas present to a girl -- there's not a lot of "tween" lit that meets my high standards (must have a plot besides girl-falls-in-love-with-vampire). I look forward to reading the next one.
The whole TID series is soooooooo goooooooood! It's fascinating and I think many teens can relate to the friendship and heartbreaks and love and betrayal while you're sort of finding out who you really are. I think this is honestly better than TMI :/ I LOVE WILL, JEM, AND TESSA!!!!! :D
I think The Infernal Devices are better than The Mortal Instruments. I would pick these up before you read TMI.
This was a good book. The second one is even better. I could not put both down. You will get addicted when you read this. Cassandra Clare really writes well. She describes things so vividly , I feel like I was sucked into this world. You'll fall in all with all the main characters , especially Jem and Will. Both are different yet are special. I recommended this book and the whole series to read.
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Add a SummaryClockwork Angel, the prequel to the New York bestselling series The Mortal Instruments is set in gas lit streets of Victorian London. 16 year old Tessa Gray is lured by the Dark Sisters members of The Pandemonium Club a secret Downworld organization of vampires, warlocks and other demons. Tessa manages to escape with the help of Will, a magical being called a Shadowhunter, killing one of the sisters and a servant who is more robot than human. Will, along with his Shadowhunter friends belong to the London Institute are dedicated to ridding the world of demons. She is fascinated and torn between Will and his best friend James and is drawn deeper into the plot that threatens to destroy not only the Shadowhunters but the world as well. Magic is dangerous – but love is the most dangerous. Compulsive reading as Clare has the ability not only to tell a story but to create a very intriguing other world.
When sixteen year old Tessa Gray arrives by steamship in London to meet her brother, she is met instead by two creepy women from a dark, gloomy mansion. Only when they show her a letter handwritten by her brother does she agree to accompany them to their lair. Tessa becomes their prisoner. They teach her to use her unknown powers to shape shift. Unbeknowst to Tessa, she was born with powers to become anyone or anything. This quality, or gift, makes her highly valuable to the mysterious and terrible Magister. The Dark Sisters tell Tessa that they are to deliver her to this evil man, but Tessa is grabbed and spirited away by two young men who tell her they are Shadowhunters, trained warriors with special gifts who fight Downworlders like vampires and warlocks to save humans. Tessa yearns to find her brother and fears for his life. The Shadowhunters agree to help her find him, if she will use her shapeshifting powers to help them infiltrate a vampire clan. Tessa finds herself torn--does she love the dark and brooding Shadowhunter who saved her from the Sisters? Or does she truly hate him?
Add a NoticeQuotes
Add a Quote"Blue does not go with everything," Will told her. "It does not go with red, for instance." "I have a red and blue striped waistcoat," Henry interjected, reaching for the peas. "And if that isn't proof that those two colors should never be seen together under Heaven, I don't know what is." "Will," Charlotte said sharply. "Don't speak to Henry like that. Henry—"Henry raised his head. "Yes?" Charlotte sighed. "That's Jessamine's plate you're spooning peas onto, not yours. Do pay attention, darling."
"It is a bit like they're your children, isn't it?" Charlotte sighed. "Yes," she said. "Except for the part where they're required to love me, I suppose."
"It's Will," she said. "He's being absolutely ridiculous in the dining room." Charlotte looked puzzled. "How is this different from his being totally ridiculous in the library or the weapons room or any of the other places he's usually ridiculous?" "Because," Jessamine said, as if this should be obvious, "we have to eat in the dining room."
"But you are not a lady, Jessamine—," Charlotte began. "Dear me," said Will. "Such harsh truths so early in the morning cannot be good for the digestion."
"Quite," Henry said, setting the newspaper down. "The Pandemonium thingie is a top priority. Absolutely."
"Do you normally turn up in gentlemen's bedrooms in the middle of the night? If I'd known that, I would have campaigned harder to make sure Charlotte let you stay."
Will pointed a finger accusingly in their direction. "You're ganging up on me. Is this how it's going to be from now on? I'll be odd man out? Dear God, I'll have to befriend Jessamine." "Jessamine can't stand you," Jem pointed out. "Henry, then." "Henry will set you on fire."


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Shawna Mckinley became executive director of the Green Meeting Industry Council in October 2006, about the time the topic of green meetings became the hot button of the industry. And once the media attention on green issues inevitably begins to wane, McKinley will still be at her post, continuing to educate meeting professionals and suppliers on how to achieve more sustainable meetings. We caught her between speaking engagements — her next one will take her all the way to Taiwan — to find out what we can expect from her in a time when planners and suppliers are seeking more guidance than ever from the organization that she helped to found.
What sparked your interest in environmental issues and green meetings?
During college, I worked as an event planner on Vancouver Island and was involved with putting on festivals and events for the community, and I enjoyed working in that sector. When I left university, I had an opportunity to work with the Oceans Blue Foundation. It was involved in providing education around environmentally responsible tourism, and one project that I worked on was the BlueGreen Meetings initiative, which was the first online tool for environmental best practices for meetings and events.
I was involved with the formation of the [Green Meeting Industry] Council and helped to put together its first business plan in 2003. I just continued on, first as a volunteer, and now on the staff, and have seen the organization evolve to really respond to what the industry is looking for as far as sustainability.
Since becoming executive director last fall, what accomplishments are you most proud of?
That would be the production of our first white paper on green meetings, which was released in March. We had our annual conference in Portland, Ore., in February, and rather than have a closing keynote presenter, we decided to make it a working session with the delegates. We had about 90 meeting professionals from around North America and some from Europe, and we sat them down in a room and had a facilitated session where they were asked to identify what they felt were the highest-priority needs for the industry in terms of sustainability. Many, many ideas came forward, and we began to prioritize them. The outcome of that session went into the production of that white paper.
The report, The Future is Green, identifies what the GMIC will accomplish in the next 12 months, and at the end of that document is a list of our goals and plans as well as industry best practices and recommendations.
What is the biggest challenge you face in this role?
Resources. It's become a challenge to keep up with the interest and the number of inquiries for presentations, articles, interviews. It's wonderful — don't get me wrong — but we're a very small organization, and we're largely volunteer-based. So we're learning to develop the response systems we need very quickly to meet the demand for the work that we do. I'm always looking for new partners to support us financially and with their time, and that is a very energy-intensive process. But it's a great problem to have.
Offsetting carbon emissions is such a hot topic right now. What other aspects of greening meetings are top of mind for planners?
That is definitely the No. 1 issue right now. Probably one of the most common questions is, "How can I offset or neutralize my emissions for conferencing?" One of the things that we encourage people to consider is that a carbon offset is really a Plan B. We always tell people to keep in mind that an offset is a way to help mitigate emissions that you can't avoid or reduce.
The other thing that is a hot topic right now is the question of locally grown organics for food and beverage providers. It can be a challenge for a planner to choose between organic products that might have to be transported in from quite a ways away or getting something local. Local obviously does not have the transport footprint associated with it, but it also doesn't have the organic aspects. We tell planners to weigh the impact of each scenario. It might mean that they select the organic product that has to be trucked in from a greater distance and then offset the emissions associated with that. There's a lot of critical problem solving involved, and very rarely is there a cut-and-dried answer about the best environmental choice.
Another hot topic is certification. Meeting planners come to us and say, "I want a green hotel, but there is a diversity of eco-labels and certifications for hotels out there. Which one do I choose?" We always tell planners that it's a situation of buyer beware. Each certification or eco label or green hotel association has its own set of environmental criteria, and planners need to look into what those criteria are to determine what actual green service they are getting.
One goal of the GMIC is for green meetings to have zero net environmental effect by 2020. What still needs to be done to get us there?
Until recently, it was a struggle to get people to even consider sustainability as relevant to their meetings. Now we have people coming to us and asking informed questions, and they are interested in actually doing something.
The risk in this level of interest in green meetings is that it could become a fad. I think that, realistically, the media attention to this topic will go away eventually. So the key challenge is preparing professionals in the industry to lay the foundation for a long-term commitment to sustainability. That will ultimately allow us to get to that goal, which is to have zero net environmental effect for our meetings, and to have brown meetings become a thing of the past and green meetings become a mainstream practice.
What is the single most important thing a meeting professional can do to make meetings more sustainable?
Start with a statement of your environmental expectation for your meeting — whether that is a vision statement or a policy statement. The biggest difference you can make is articulating that policy in writing, because then it can provide you with a tool to go forth and do many other things to develop your practices. You can use it as a statement when you approach vendors to determine what their practices are, as well.
One thing planners we work with say is, "I'm green as an individual, it's important to me to recycle, and I purchase local organics, but when I try to do this within my organization, I feel as if it falls on deaf ears." These planners have a real challenge with the prevailing culture in their organizations when it comes to environmental practice. But often articulating what your environmental commitment is in writing is the first step to overcoming that challenge.
What is one misconception about green meetings that corporate execs or meeting planners have?
The perception that greening meetings is a hassle and that it takes more time and is going to involve a big financial investment.
The reality is, that is not the case. We have growing anecdotal evidence that there are many cost-saving opportunities associated with greening meetings.
What are the greatest changes you have seen as far as meeting venues and hotels?
Across the United States, more and more conference venues — if they are renovating, if they're undertaking new builds, or if they are expanding their centers — are looking at Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Green Building Rating System certification for their facilities. We have the David L. Lawrence Convention Center in Pittsburgh, which is a platinum-certified LEED building, and centers in Portland, Ore., and Vancouver, and Phoenix all being built with LEED certification in mind.
It's very exciting that they are seeing not only cost advantages, in terms of the increased efficiency that green buildings can give them, but also advantages in terms of a marketing niche. One good example of that is the Toronto Convention Center, which — since the PCMA conference in January — has become quite enthusiastic about promoting its green achievements as a center.
What do you see the council doing next?
We're at this point where we have a wonderful opportunity to capture a baseline of data about what our environmental performance is as an industry and then to track the difference that we're making through our green practices. I think the industry — because it is so broad and affects so many sectors — can make a huge difference in things such as reducing our climate change impact and ensuring that we're paying attention to the health of our water supply and to our consumption of energy.
I'd like to look at the research that we're doing to capture the environmental difference that we're making, but also at the business benefits of going green so that we can say yes, green meetings are avoiding costs; yes, they are saving money; yes, they are providing opportunity for growth in your business or providing you with the ability to access niche markets. I really want to provide tangible evidence of those things. Right now, we can provide only anecdotal and case study evidence.
The second thing that's a priority is standardization. Right now we have the Convention Industry Council's minimal practices, which provide a good starting point for people who want a checklist of how to get started with greening their meetings. But when we talk about someone holding a green meeting, there is no definitive standard about what that means and what it entails.
I also would like to develop an educational package — a module if you will — that can go out to people who are enrolled in hospitality management schools and meeting-planning courses throughout North America and provide some of the research that these people need. That way, when they come out of these universities, they are already considering sustainability as something they should integrate into their meeting processes. That to me is so important — basically looking at the next generation of planners.


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12 Movies To Watch After You've Seen the 'RoboCop' Remake
Features By Christopher Campbell on February 15, 2014 | Be the First To CommentYou don't have to see the RoboCop remake. Normally I'd say that if you don't see the big new release that you can't read the new Movies to Watch column, because you'll get spoiled. But I don't think there's much in the way of spoilers here, even if you haven't seen the 1987 original. There's a cop, he becomes part robot and then he's a RoboCop. Without knowing much more than that, you can gather that some obvious precursors include Frankenstein, Blade Runner and anything where Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a police officer of any kind. Yet none of those are in this week's batch of a dozen recommendations inspired by the new RoboCop. Some of my picks are more obvious with relation to the remake than the Paul Verhoeven version. Speaking of which, that too is another obvious selection I feel is a given if you see the new one and haven't before seen the old. Go ahead and see the divisive RoboCop 2, also, and while you're at it go on to RoboCop 3 in order to see something much, much worse than the reboot. Because it was difficult to be reminded of much else besides those predecessors, more than a few of the titles below are merely better earlier works by the talent involved. In spite of what I said above, here's your reminder that the following list may spoil parts of this week's movie, so if you haven't seen the RoboCop remake and plan to, you might not want to read ahead […]
8 Strange Reasons Why Actors Were Cast In Movies
Cinematic Listology By David Christopher Bell on August 1, 2013 | Comments (7)There are a million and a half uninteresting reasons why actors did and did not get certain parts. Usually the casting process is fickle – hell-bent on height and age, sometimes people are rejected just because they don't seem right for the part. An agent gives someone a script, they like it, contracts are signed. It's all pretty anticlimactic, which is what makes the following casting stories far more fun.
Robert Downey Jr. Is Officially Remaining a Part of 'The Avengers'
Casting Couch By Nathan Adams on June 20, 2013 | Comments (3)Word around the campfire has been that Robert Downey Jr's contract to play Tony Stark ran out after he starred in Iron Man 3, and the question of what that means for the future of the Iron Man franchise, as well as for future Avengers movies, has largely been lingering. Surely after the money-making bonanza that was The Avengers, Marvel wouldn't let one of the most integral pieces of their puzzle walk away. But, on the other hand, after making them so much money Downey was likely going to be asking for a pretty penny to come back and do more, and Marvel has been notoriously stingy negotiators. The fact is, people's worries about future Marvel movies having to go forward without Iron Man, or at least with a different Iron Man, weren't completely unfounded. Today those worries can be laid to rest, however, because we've finally gotten word that Downey will indeed be coming back to play Tony Stark in more Marvel movies. In fact, he's going to be coming back to play Tony Stark in at least two more.
Would You Support Recasting Tony Stark if Robert Downey Jr. Won't Return to 'Iron Man'?
Movie News By Scott Beggs on May 8, 2013 | Comments (16)Robert Downey Jr. isn't contractually obligated to appear in any more Marvel films as Tony Stark. That's the only concrete fact as of right now, even as contract negotiations are underway to bring the actor back into the suit for The Avengers 2 and 3. Those seem fairly likely, but it's unclear how committed to Iron Man 4 Downey Jr. would be. Marvel head Kevin Feige has vaguely promised more stand-alone Iron Man movies, hedging the claim by adding, "Who will be in that movie and who will be a part of that movie? Who knows. And how far down the line will it be? Will it be right after Avengers 2, will it be a few years after Avengers 2? Who knows. For as advanced as we are in terms of the advanced planning that we do, we're already looking out to 2015, 2016 and that's further than most people look out. Beyond that, we're still not sure."
9 Big Questions Left Unanswered by 'Iron Man 3′
Features By Rob Hunter on May 4, 2013 | Comments (66)Iron Man 3 is a movie I've seen, and if you're reading this I sincerely trust that you have too. Why? Two reasons. First, you should see it because it's a pretty fun flick. And second? I'm about to unload spoilers below of epic proportions. My review is elsewhere on the site, and you should probably give it a read so you can call me names for the grade I gave it. The movie has issues, and more than that it leaves us with some serious questions. Again, and obviously, there are spoilers below regarding things that happen and who they happen to so tread lightly.
Iron Man, Thanos and Florida Star in The 10 Best Movie Stories of the Week
Features By Christopher Campbell on May 4, 2013 | Be the First To CommentAs we entered the month of May this week, we've now officially entered the summer movie season. Never mind the attempt by Oblivion to up the frame a bit with its grand sci-fi mash-up. Maybe if it had been better, a surprise knockout hit, we'd be calling it the head start of the blockbuster season, but there's really just no overshadowing an Avengers movie, especially one from the original franchise sub-franchise, Iron Man. To be frank, it's also going to be a hard movie to follow, too. Not necessarily in quality but in box office. Because it's the start of May, we not only previewed the summer season but also the month itself. And we continued to cover a few film festivals, including Tribeca, Hot Docs, San Francisco and the new Stanley Film Fest, which will be a big part of our content the next few days. As always, the Reject Recap highlights the biggest movie news and features of the week and this time we have one selection not originally posted to FSR. If you see any interesting features we should include, email us. Start your weekend right after the jump.
Demon in a Screen Print: The Art of the Iron Man Franchise
Features By Neil Miller on May 2, 2013 | Be the First To CommentFor years — literally since before it was cool and you could call the shop at the S. Lamar Alamo Drafthouse and check to see if they had a particular poster in stock — we've been covering the work of the folks at Mondo. We're cinematic art hipsters like that. And over the years we've seen them do some really great things, including series-upon-series of actually licensed posters for Star Wars and Star Trek alongside hundreds of other properties. The diversity of the work is a testament to how hard these folks work behind the scenes to secure the rights to even do the art in the first place. Unlike the Wild West of Etsy, if you want to become a popular art boutique selling posters to fanboys, you need to get your legal documents in order. That's what makes some of the work they do so impressive. Anyone could doodle a poster and print out a few copies, but securing the rights and curating art from some of the world's finest working artists is something special. One of the key licenses that Mondo has worked with over the past few years is that of Marvel Studios. In conjunction with a number of great Disney properties and of course, those killer Star Wars prints, their recent success has been built pretty steadily in the past half-decade over their ability to secure the biggest names in characters — Captain America, Thor and even this week's guest of honor, Iron Man. Speaking of the latter, this […]
The 5 Best Moments in Iron Man's Cinematic Career
Features By Neil Miller on April 28, 2013 | Comments (2)Every Sunday we bring you a new list of great scenes — we call this little series Scenes We Love. From the remembrance of Sundance's of yesteryear to the best of Michael Bay's movies, we're always trying to share a bit of that movie-loving spirit through the moments that make these characters memorable. This week's person of choice is Iron Man, a character that first appeared on the pages of Tales of Suspense #39 in 1963. Created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Don Heck and Jack Kirby, Iron Man is the alter ego of billionaire Tony Stark. In his 50 years of existence, Mr. Stark has battled a lot of villains, wrestled with his own demons and had his share of feminine conquests (as any great playboy billionaire would). But his life on the silver screen has been only heating up as of late, propelled by Marvel Studios' choice to let Iron Man lead the way as their first film as an independent studio. They cast Robert Downey Jr., brought in Jon Favreau to direct, got Paramount to throw a good bit of money at it and the rest was history. This week, Tony Stark will make his fifth film appearance since 2008. That is, if we include the post-credits scene in The Incredible Hulk. Of course we do. So even though it's recent, his run on the big screen has been rather prolific and beyond entertaining. It's the reason that we've chosen to single out the five scenes we love most from […]
Movie News After Dark: Did You Get April Fooled?
Movie News By Neil Miller on April 1, 2013 | Comments (1)On this first night of April, we look back at all the wildly appropriate pranks that were actually pranks and not just a bunch of lies about who is going to star in the upcoming Star Wars movies (we're looking at you, George Takei. For shame.) This includes Variety getting duped bad, Monsters University getting taken over by a rival, an Iron Man suit you can buy and the best possible Taken sequel idea we've ever seen. That and more in Movie News After Dark: April Foolpocalypse!
10 Unforgettable Voices In A.I. Movie History
Cinematic Listology By David Christopher Bell on December 13, 2012 | Comments (7)Look – computers will never have souls. It's disappointing to admit, but we all have to face facts at some point in our lives. Maybe one day they'll manage to act alive, but they will never feel our love. They have no feelings. They are soulless, uncaring devices that we all too often assign our own humanity to – just like cats. But of course, in film, that would just be no fun. It's better to have an A.I. that is dynamic and has some kind of personality, even if that personality is a lack of any kind of personality. The key is the voice, and here are some of the most unforgettable ones…
Hitchcock, Bond, Batman and the Ingredients of 'Skyfall'
Features By Christopher Campbell on November 10, 2012 | Comments (4)The Ingredients is a column devoted to breaking down the components of a new film release with some focus on influential movies that came before. As always, these posts look at the entire plots of films and so include SPOILERS. The James Bond series is something of a hub in the course of film and pop culture history. As iconic as it is on its own, it tends to be informed by other material as often as it does the informing. In the beginning, for example, the movies were highly influenced by the works of Alfred Hitchcock. Author Ian Fleming even wished for Hitch to direct the first movie adapted from his 007 novels. And Cary Grant was famously sought for the part of Bond, which would have been interesting had he continued with the second film, From Russia With Love, given how much it calls to mind North by Northwest. Instead, little-known Sean Connery embodied the character, and after the first two installments made the actor famous, Hitch cast him in Marnie. As usual, the director capitalized on a movie star's pre-existing notoriety, his screen value, which makes it quite difficult for us to see Connery's Marnie character, Mark Rutland, as anything but James Bond as a wife-raping publisher. Hitch went another step with his next film, Torn Curtain, which was an admitted direct response to the 007 films. He wrote to Francois Truffaut in 1965: "In realizing that James Bond and the imitators of James Bond were more or less making […]
Mitt Romney Debates Billy Madison and 7 Other Things You Should Read Today
Movie News By Neil Miller on October 29, 2012 | Comments (1)What is Movie News After Dark? It's the thing that will comfort you during the storm. In this case the storm is Hurricane Sandy, who is currently laying down a ravaging to our beloved readers on the East Coast. And the comforting is in the form of the eight best links of the day, all of which will lead you to great reads, listens, watches and otherwise marvelous, nerdy things to look at. 1. We begin this evening with a calculated takedown of the weekend's biggest new movie, Cloud Atlas. For well over a week, I've been struggling to come to terms with my own feelings on the latest from Wachowski Starship. It's complex, grande and full of moments that are worthy of awe. But it's also a big mess. And Zach Baron at Grantland's Cloud Atlas is an overscrambled mess article is perhaps the most adept explanation of the balance between the great and the not-so-great.
Movie News After Dark: Noah's Snakes, A German Snake, And IMAX Atlas Posters
Movie News By Ryan Gallagher on September 25, 2012 | Comments (1)Somehow, despite my failings as a WordPress user, I have been allowed to return to you tonight with a collection of links that went around the Internet today. Above you might notice an image with a bunch of snakes, an alligator, and some lights. Neat, huh? Well that just so happens to be our first look inside the Ark that Darren Aronofsky is building for Russell Crowe's Noah. Aronofsky's cinematographer, Matthew Libatique tweeted the image earlier, but appears to have deleted since.
6 Scenes We Love From The Films of Marvel's Avengers
Movie News By Neil Miller on September 23, 2012 | Comments (11)Editor's note: The Avengers hits DVD and Blu-ray on Tuesday, so we're reposting this list of scenes we love, originally published the weekend of the film's release, on May 6, 2012. This week, on a very special edition of Scenes We Love, we explore all that came to pass during Marvel's run up to the $200 million dollar bohemoth known as The Avengers. As those who follow things like news and film will note, 5 movies came before the keys were handed over to Joss Whedon, who expertly wrangled together the largest personalities in the Marvel Universe to create a spectacular start to the summer of 2012. And while there were so many memorable scenes from each of the films that came before — and many still from The Avengers itself — I tasked myself with choosing just one from each film. Though in fairness, choosing one from The Avengers came with extra difficulty, as I'd rather not spoil any of the big screen fun you'll undoubtedly have. Perhaps we'll come back and update the list when The Avengers reaches DVD. For now, here are six Scenes We Love, from Iron Man to The Avengers.
Comic-Con 2012: Friday in Pictures! Toys! Skanks! Lines!
Comic-Con By Robert Fure on July 14, 2012 | Be the First To CommentThis Friday I took a little meander around the Hall early in the morning and snapped some pictures, which turned out to be a secretly and accidentally smart thing to do since I ended up stuck in line for the majority of the day before seeing about three hours of panels. It was the Hall H line from Hell, but that didn't stop us from getting a ton of cool pictures for you to check out. Come on in to the gallery and see some cool stuff from GI Joe, Iron Man, Prometheus, Gremlins, and a very sexy pin-up of our very own Rorschach!
Excelsior! The 10 Best Stan Lee Movie Cameos
Cinematic Listology By Kevin Carr on July 9, 2012 | Comments (1)There used to be a time when only die-hard comic book fans knew what Stan Lee looked like. His likeness appeared in many of the Marvel comic books for the 60s, 70s, and 80s, but to the average person, he was nothing more than a guy with some shaded glasses. Then Hollywood started putting the guy in some movies. He's never had a very big part, but to honor the man for helping to create some of the most legendary superheroes (and some of the biggest moneymakers for the movie business), Lee has been given customary cameos in almost every major movie that has been made from characters he helped create. Those who have seen The Amazing Spider-Man (which should be most of you faithful readers, by now) were treated to one of his best and funniest cameos yet. And with more Marvel movies coming down the pike, he's sure to show up many times again. This gave us a chance to look back on his many appearances over the years and assemble a list of his ten best cameos. Excelsior!
Patriotic Rewind: The 20 Most Pro-American Movies Of The 2000s
Cinematic Listology By FSR Staff on July 4, 2012 | Comments (46)In honor of the Fourth of July, we are republishing this article from January 2011, as we feel it to be an appropriate act of patriotism. We will now allow you to return to watching Independence Day for the third time. We know that you're doing it… Aleric, one of our favorite comment providers on the site, tossed out an interesting theory the other day regarding the state of auspiciously pro-American movies being put out by Hollywood over the past ten years. Specifically, that there was a noticeable lack of them in the face of films that criticize. It's an interesting idea, and like most trends, it's unclear exactly how bold a trend it is. It's true that those looking for the World War II levels of Americana from Hollywood are out in the cold. There are probably a dozen reasons for that. Levels of pro-American movie production have never been higher than that era, but it was also a wildly different time for movie making in general (no matter what the subject matter). Still, Rob Hunter and Cole Abaius were charged with the seemingly difficult task of finding movies that celebrated the United States that came out of Hollywood in the past ten years. It's an oddly specific list, but it's also a very good list of movies that demand to be seen (whether you agree they're patriotic or not). Plus, they don't celebrate any particular political party. They celebrate the highest ideals of the country. Overt flag waving […]
To Reboot or Not to Reboot: Refer to Our Handy Infographic for Determing When Hollywood Should Tell Superhero Origin Stories
Features By Kevin Carr on July 2, 2012 | Comments (10)The release of The Amazing Spider-Man this week has left some people scratching their heads. How can a movie that is billed as "The Untold Story" be so achingly repetitive? With the first hour of the film an alternate take on the first hour of Sam Raimi's Spider-Man from 2002, people have questioned the need to rehash essentially the same origin story of such a widely-known superhero. As reported in Latino Review, director Marc Webb insists the reboot was necessary. (Spoiler: it wasn't.) He continues to say it was to introduce the world to a new Spider-Man and, more importantly, a new Peter Parker. (Spoiler: It really doesn't.) Whether Webb was pressured by the studio for the redux origin or if he just wanted to not have to follow any of the Raimi canon, it seems silly to tread such familiar ground so soon. In 2002, Spider-Man continued the trend that X-Men started two years before, making superhero films profitable and possible in the big studio system. Since then, we've seen quite a few origin stories – from full-blown reboots of known characters as in Batman Begins to introduction of heroes who aren't known much outside of comic book fans as in Iron Man. However, with The Man of Steel coming up next year and an obvious Batman reboot once The Dark Knight Rises finishes its run, who knows what Hollywood is going to do next?
7 Ways Warner Bros. Can Avoid Disaster on Their Way to a 'Justice League' Movie
Cinematic Listology By Kevin Carr on June 12, 2012 | Be the First To CommentLast week, the utterly shocking news broke that not only was Warner Bros. pursuing a Justice League movie, but it also was in no way at all ever influenced by the unbridled financial success of Marvel's The Avengers. We can all believe that, can't we? After all, we read it on the internet. With Man of Steel coming out next year and a no-brainer Batman reboot coming now that Christopher Nolan's movies are wrapping up this summer, this is an opportunity for Warner Bros. and DC to set a new stage. Plus, with adaptations of The Flash and Lobo, and the potential for a Green Lantern reboot, Warner Bros. and DC have things laid out for them to work out very similar to the pre-Avengers line of films. But this is Hollywood, and so many things can go potentially wrong with a project like this. Here are seven ways Warner Bros. can avoid a potential disaster as they develop this film series.
14 Great Moments Of Foreshadowing In Films
Cinematic Listology By David Christopher Bell on May 31, 2012 | Comments (26)We all know what it feels like when a film touches on events yet to come. Usually it's the best when it's something that you could only pick up on after already watching the film once before – it's like a little inside joke you get to have with the filmmakers, a reward for sitting through the movie more than once. At times it's not even the fact that it foreshadows event in the films, but rather that it's so subtle that it takes a few goes to even pick up on. Other times are less subtle, but just as fun. This is probably going to have spoilers in it. Just to be clear.
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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With more money and less enmity than two years ago, the Texas Senate eased through a $195.5 billion state budget bill on Wednesday.
Approved on a 29-2 vote, Senate Bill 1 replenishes some of the money cut from public schools, colleges and health care programs in 2011. It also gives state employees a pay raise, bolsters mental health services and continues funding for a women's health program.
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View OffersSenate budget by the numbers
$195.5 billion (all funds) — 2.9% increase over current budget
$94.1 billion (state funds only) — 7.7 % increase
$1.4 billion increase in per-student aid for public schools
8.1% increase in health, human services spending
Leaves intact $12 billion in rainy day fund
Leaves $409 million in tax revenues unspent


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Stop Thinking
My solo choreographed by Joey Dowling
User: swenson1225
Views: 4,262
Added: December 13, 2010
Event: 2011 Dance Spirit Cover Model Search
Category: General
#10 Stop Thinking
Damn, this is one heck of a dance performance by a rising star! Break a leg baby! Unca Jefferoni
You are so inspirational to me, Maddie. It's a privilege to spend the next 4 years with you!!! I wish I could vote for you 1000 times!!!! <3 =D
#5 Your feet:O
Your feet are also amazing!!Ive actually seen you dance at competitions and always make sure i watc your dances and my teacher always talys about your feet and that we should all have feet like you:)!!


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Vilanova plans to rotate squad
Primera Division - 1 year ago
Watching: "I think we are lucky enough to have a squad where every player helps to get the results." - Tito Vilanova.
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5¼" Die Cast Woofer Attractive driver provides a die cast frame for added rigidity, ease of mounting and professional appearance. It is ideal as a midbass in compact two-way monitors.
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A vaccine developed to ward off tuberculosis may help prevent symptoms of multiple sclerosis, according to a new study.
A vaccine developed to ward off tuberculosis may help prevent symptoms of multiple sclerosis, according to a new study.
The virus is back in two patients in Boston who received bone-marrow transplants and did not have detectable levels of virus for months.
A small molecule that stabilizes a misfolded receptor can treat symptoms of a genetic mutation in mice, researchers show.
Dosing mice modeling autism with a human gut bacterium reversed some disorder-associated behaviors in the animals.
Scientists discover that cancer can drive the autoimmune disorder scleroderma.
A model that tracked last winter's flu season could accurately predict peak outbreaks across the United States.
Researchers scramble to put mouse cancer models on solid footing.
Joel Cohen uses the tools of mathematics to deconstruct questions of life.
Meet some of the products that didn't break into the Top 10 in 2013, but recieved praise from our expert judges nonetheless.
A century's worth of collected butterflies shed light on how climate change threatens the survival of early-emerging species.