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Washington Wizards v Atlanta Hawks
Randy Wittman of the Washington Wizards reacts to the referees during... News PhotoAtlanta,Atlanta Hawks,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Facial Expression,Georgia - US State,Match - Sport,NBA,Philips Arena,Randy Wittman,Referee,Sport,USA,Vertical,Washington WizardsPhotographer Kevin C. CoxCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesATLANTA, GA - DECEMBER 13: Randy Wittman of the Washington Wizards reacts to the referees during the game against the Atlanta Hawks at Philips Arena on December 13, 2013 in Atlanta, Georgia. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)

subset: commoncrawl


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Boost Your Facebook Business Page Reach with Engaging Images
by Cyla Panin
Most small businesses who are using social media have a Facebook page, but many business owners and social media managers are facing a problem: Facebook has been making it harder and harder for small to medium-sized businesses to make an impact with their business page. Today it's next to impossible to avoid using Facebook's paid... Read more »
How to Use Google and Facebook for Customer Segmentation
by John Philips
What is customer segmentation? Customer segmentation allows businesses to target specific groups of people so that they can reduce risks and sensibly allocate their marketing resources. It is a grouping together of your customers based on demographics, behavior, and so on. The creation of user personas can aid marketing activities, allowing you to appeal to... Read more »
Social Media Response Flow Chart for Small Businesses
by Jonathan Michael
Have you ever discovered a mention of your business on social media and thought, "How should I respond to that?" If the post is negative, you may be especially anxious to answer that question. Should you delete negative comments, respond with a counter-argument, or ignore them altogether? The following flow chart offers a helpful way... Read more »
I Went on Vacation and Increased Our Facebook Traffic by 300%. Here's How:
by Jonathan Michael
I'm not going to be shy with my opinion on this topic: you need to take more time off of work. I took a week off in August and was able to increase our Facebook referral traffic by over 300%—all while being completely unplugged from work. I want to show you how, but first, let's take a... Read more »
How To Use Facebook Admin Tools Like a Pro
by Brittany Klontz
Business owners have encountered a brand-new look for their business pages over the past month or so, and along with it came a number of questions about how to best take advantage of the changes. Read more »
Facebook Rolls Out New Look for Business Pages
by Cidnee Stephen
Facebook announced a couple of interesting new features last week. First, they are beginning to test video ads on Facebook. (This is definitely in the very early stages so stay tuned.) The second announcement affects those with existing business pages on Facebook. If you haven't already seen some changes to your Facebook business page, a... Read more »
How to Build the Perfect Facebook Page for Your Business
by Bailey Koharchick
Social media is like a long-term relationship—the more you put into it, the more you'll get out of it. Fortunately, it won't nag you about leaving your laundry everywhere and clogging the drain (working on it, sweetie). It's estimated that about 80 percent of companies are on Facebook, but the defining factor is how you're... Read more »
An Infographic History of Computer Programming
by Bailey Koharchick
Happy (early) National Programmers Day! Without developers, we wouldn't have funny cat videos, obsessive Facebook stalking or (God forbid) the Google. Check out this great infographic, created by Ellie Koning and originally posted on the now defunct Geekzu.com. Read more »
8 Ways Your Social Media Strategy is Like a Fantasy Football Draft
by Bailey Koharchick
In Social Media, as in Fantasy Football, you can't go far unless you know where the goalposts are. Each requires planning, strategy, and passion. Here are the top 8 reasons your social media strategy is like your NFL Fantasy Football draft. 1. You've Got Your Superstars "Facebook? Psh. Five bucks says I got more retweets than... Read more »
Can Facebook Really Help Your Business?
by Cidnee Stephen
It is easy to come up with reasons why Facebook isn't going to help your business. I hear them all the time. My response remains the same: Don't knock it until you give it a decent try. It will cost you little in time and money to do so, and the payoff could be well worth it! Read more »
Are More Facebook Likes Better for Business?
by Carolyn Higgins
Recently a client asked what I thought about the businesses on Facebook who seem to be obsessed with boosting the number of "likes" of their business page… and here's my two-cents: Boosting your numbers and trying to prove how popular you are is just like old-school "blast and pray" advertising. You blast as much "stuff"... Read more »
5 ways to prepare for Facebook Timeline
by Palo Alto Software
If you've got a Facebook page for your business, you're probably aware of the big change that's coming on March 30, when all Facebook pages will switch over to the new Timeline design. The change will make your Facebook page a more visual representation of your brand. It will also allow you to tell your... Read more »
Engage Now, Sell Later.
by Brooks Hays
Today's guest post is from Brook Hays of Hy.ly – the customizable Facebook tab-building app. Hy.ly is running a contest where the winner will get a free design consult and Facebook page makeover! For more information on their contest and to enter to win, go here. By nature, small businesses (as well as big corporations)... Read more »
Facebook is the New Britney Spears
by Lena West
Oops, they did it again! These days it seems like it's all anyone can do to keep up with the hustle that Facebook has going. I mean, just when you get used to one new thing, they announce something different altogether. I know, it's frustrating… even for people, like me, who LOVE this stuff. But,... Read more »
5 Fun Ways to Market Your Business on Facebook
by Cidnee Stephen
If you are using Facebook personally or are still one of those rare people who aren't part of what compares in size as being the 3rd largest country in the world, you might want to consider "playing" with some fun techniques here to market your business. Of course to start with you will need to... Read more »
Dissecting a $50 Billion Pie
by Tim Berry
I picked this up from the Business Insider Chart of the Day email list from last week. I like the detail here. As Facebook grew, founder Mark Zuckerberg traded share of ownership for investment money. You've probably seen a lot of discussion lately about Facebook's $50 billion value. It's not a theoretical value of an... Read more »
Comparing Twitter and Facebook Stats
by Tim Berry
I don't know how far I would go with this, but it certainly got my attention, and the site it came from looks very good, too. This Infographic compares Facebook to Twitter in terms of use, demographics, and activities. You can click the picture for a larger view. And let me clearly thank Dave Larson... Read more »
3 Worries on Social Media and Business …
by Tim Berry
I keep running into people who insist that every business, every business owner, every manager, every job seeker and everybody else should be developing his or her web presence. You should have a blog. You have to be on Facebook. You have to be on Twitter. You know what I mean. Yes, I agree that... Read more »
Define Facebook Success
by Palo Alto Software
"We're going on Facebook!" "Great! What will we do there?" "We'll be on Facebook!" "Umm, ok, yes, but what will we DO there?" "Do?" "Yes, do? What are our goals? What will success look like?" "…" Sound familiar? Everyone's excited about social media, but in order to make it work for your business, you need... Read more »
Facebook for Small Business
by Palo Alto Software
Starbucks is often touted as a Facebook success story. Well, Starbucks is pretty much a business success story, but that doesn't mean everyone can, or should, emulate them. Alex Wheeler, Starbucks' Director of Digital Strategy, explains their Facebook success as the result of creating a relationship with their customers as fans, through brand stories and... Read more »


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Report: Chiarelli discussing No. 2 pick with teams
|06.02.10 at 6:00 pm ET
According to a very brief report by Darren Dreger of TSN.ca, Bruins general manager has fielded phone calls regarding the second overall pick in this month's NHL Draft.
"Chiarelli says that over the past couple of days, teams have inquired about his interest in trading the second overall pick in this month's NHL draft," Dreger writes, adding that Chiarelli also said he and the Oilers have and will continue to discuss a deal that would involve a swap of the top two picks in the draft.
The idea of the Bruins talking with the Oilers isn't exactly news, though the notion of the team moving down from the second slot is certainly interesting. The team already has the 15th and 32nd overall selections in addition to the Maple Leafs' first-rounder next year, so common logic would suggest the Bruins should stay put and land Taylor Hall or Tyler Seguin rather than stockpiling more premium picks.
Teams discuss picks and players all the time — it's simply part of due diligence — so the recommendation here is to not get carried away with the report. All things equal, it would be surprising if a GM with Chiarelli's intelligence moved away from an opportunity at Hall or Seguin without outrageous return (think Lindros deal).
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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 11/17/14
After a much-needed bye week, this next month of games are seriously important for the Baltimore Ravens, especially after the devastating loss to Houston two weeks prior.While still standing at No. 1 in the AFC North, the Ravens must rally in the coming weeks to maintain their hopes at postseason glory.Luckily, none of their next four opponents have winning records, but their performance both offensively and defensively must improve.Especially when faced with the stresses of practicing through Hurricane Sandy, a fine regarding the injury of Ed Reed, and not to mention the injuries of key players Ray Lewis and Lardarius Webb, resulting in losing them on the field.Heading to Cleveland, here are three bold predictions regarding this Week 9 matchup:• Baltimore will correct the holes in both the offense and defense, an emphasis during their bye week.The Ravens should have used this much-needed bye to work on what is needed to win big on the road, a fact that is crucial for Baltimore at t...
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Hotels & Resorts Doolin, Ireland - Located in the heart of Doolin, the contemporary Hotel Doolin has 17 deluxe bedrooms. Close to the Cliffs of Moher, and the Burren National Park our central location allows you to explore one of the most beautiful parts of the West of Ireland
Hotels & Resorts Lahinch, Ireland - Intimate family run hotel within 100 yards of Lahinch golf links. Golfers paradise boasting 36 holes. Relaxed atmosphere, home cooking and fresh seafood a speciality. Ideal location for visiting the Cliffs of Moher or the Burren National Geopark.
Hotels & Resorts , Ireland - Luxury Country House overlooking the Sea From the aroma of baking on arrival to little surprises on turndown, from flowers chosen daily in the garden to kitchen being open and welcoming for all guests during their stay; a true luxury "home from Home
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Find great deals on quality hotels & resorts in Clare Ireland, or indulge at one of our luxury resorts. Take advantage of the many amenities that can be included with your stay such as in-room internet access, wifi, room service, fitness center, pool, hot tub, steam room, and shuttle services to and from the airport. Browse our hotels and resorts in Clare Ireland and plan your Clare Ireland vacation today!


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Hacienda Oaks Nursing and Rehab recently welcomed its new administrator — Terri Jones.
Also on the list of new hires is Michelle Lopez, a registered nurse, the new director of nursing. Lopez grew up in Skidmore and is a graduate of Coastal Bend College and has worked at both Christus Spohn Beeville and Shoreline.
Jones is also no stranger to Beeville, although it has been a few years since she was here.
"I used to come to Beeville for rodeos," she said.
"I won the state championship when I was 14 and I was 16 when I quit doing it.
"Really, my dad just bought me a good horse. I just had to hang on."
Jones said that she has always preferred small town life — which is good because the last place she lived was El Campo.
"I am basically just a country girl," she said.
While living in El Campo, Jones was responsible for helping that town start its own senior center.
"When I moved up to El Campo, my grandmother said, 'What are going to do with a master's degree in gerontology?'
"I said, 'Well, is there a senior center there?'
"She said, 'No. But we need one.'
"So we got the school district and city on board and they gave us the old junior high building that was falling apart.
"We had to write grants and raise funds."
It took five years but they were able to raise the half million dollars they needed to get the building repaired and the center running.
Jones said she became interested in the study of aging because of her great-grandmother.
This was prior to her move to El Campo.
"When I moved to Dallas 18 years ago, I had a great-grandmother in the nursing home there," she said.
"I was the only family member in Dallas so I had to go check on her."
Jones admits her apprehension about the visits.
"I got to where I enjoyed visiting with the people at the nursing home," she said.
She knew then that she wanted to help the elderly live the last years of their lives as best they could.
"I figure if you have to work for a living, you might as well do something you can feel good about," she said.
She also has a love of the country life and an appreciation for small towns.
"The best nursing homes are in the small towns," she said. "If you have the same nurse, they know your likes and dislikes.
"In the big city there is too much turnover with help and you just don't get the quality of care.
"There are people that have been working here for years."
Jones has her bachelor's degree in communication from Texas A&M University in College Station and her master's from the University of North Texas in Denton.
Jason Collins is the editor at the Bee-Picayune and can be reached at 358-2550, ext. 121, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently discovered the first reported case of vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (VRSA) in the world. The organism was identified in a patient in Michigan, had not spread to anyone else and is susceptible to other antibiotics, according to the CDC Web site. The 40-year-old woman was treated on an outpatient basis, has complicated diabetes and peripheral vascular disease, and undergoes hemodialysis on a regular basis, according to Dr. David Johnson, Deputy Director and Chief Medical Executive of the Michigan D... continue reading
Editorial Staff
Jeff Hall
Brian McCurdy
Bonnie Shannon
Alana Balboni
Editorial Correspondence
Suite 100, Malvern PA 19355
Fax: (610) 560-0501
September 2002 | Volume 15 - Issue 9
By Brian McCurdy, Associate Editor
6,810 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
6,810 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
By Jeff Hall, Editor-in-Chief
5,679 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
5,679 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
The pursuit of a better testing method for diabetic peripheral neuropathy has spurred the re-emergence of the Pressure Specified Sensory Device (PSSD) and accompanying debate over its potential utility. Yes, the NCV test and the Semmes-Weinstein monofilament allow you to test for the presence of neuropathy. However, in his article, "Restoring Sensation In Diabetic Patients" (see page 38), Stephen Barrett, DPM, says the monofilament does not "quantify or stage the level of peripheral neuropathy" and neither test enables you to assess "early stages of isolated peripheral nerve compres ... continue reading
By Jesse B. Burks, DPM, MS
10,838 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
10,838 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
Numerous conditions can result in the need for arthrodesis of the ankle joint. In particular, neuropathic osteoarthropathy, post-polio syndrome, neuromuscular disease and severe degeneration secondary to trauma can all make it especially difficult for podiatric surgeons to achieve a successful fusion.1-4 Although implant arthroplasty is gaining acceptance and distraction arthroplasty may postpone the joint destructive procedure, arthrodesis remains a viable and effective treatment for patients with gross deformity of the ankle. While all patients will require modifications in surg... continue reading
11,093 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
The array of wound care products can be quite astounding. Choosing the right product(s) for your patient can be difficult. With this in mind, our panelists, strongly emphasizing case-by-case management, share their experiences, success stories and caveats with certain wound care products. Read on for what five expert panelists had to say about treating neuropathic ulcers, when to use growth factors and the role of wet-to-dry dressings. Q: What wound care products do you use on the diabetic neuropathic ulcer? A: All of the panelists agree that appropriate product selection is done on ... continue reading
By John McCord, DPM
2,285 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
2,285 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
I usually enjoy my work. My office is efficient. The patients appreciate our help. My staff is like family. Most weeks go by fast and end upbeat. Last week was an exception. The efficient office self-destructed when the computer medical billing program died. Something corrupted all the financial data and it vanished. The backup tapes were disabled. Neither the software support guy nor the hardware technician could bring it back to life. The vascular surgeon with whom I have shared space for the past four years suffered a major bout of burnout and left practice last week. He is 44 and looks 60 ... continue reading
By James Q. Del Rosso, DO, FAOCD
18,561 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
18,561 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
Dermatoses of the lower extremities are fairly common.1 These conditions include infectious, inflammatory, vascular, neoplastic and traumatic dermatoses. Many dermatologic conditions (i.e. psoriasis, lichen planus) that exhibit the potential for widespread distribution can be prone to occur on the legs, ankles or feet in some patients. Other disorders characteristically involve the lower extremities. For example, dyshidrotic eczema and pitted keratolysis are examples of dermatoses that involve the plantar surface of the foot. ... continue reading
5,879 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
It was with great incredulity that I read the article by Dr. Barrett entitled "A Closer Look At Endoscopic Plantar Fasciotomy" (see the May issue, pg. 38). He writes: "Prior to the development of endoscopic foot surgery, there was a strong desire not only to find a better, less invasive method to treat … plantar fasciitis surgically … Indeed, the standard of care … has changed radically since the … EPF." The inference here, of course, is that after EPF, that desire has been fulfilled and it is now the standard of care. The truth is that in the facilities where I perform surger... continue reading
By Richard T. Braver, DPM
9,206 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
9,206 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
High contact. High intensity. It's no surprise that many injuries occur on the football field. An injury may occur as an athlete is blocking an opposing player or as he is being tackled by another player. Other injuries may occur when players either sprint downfield, make sharp cuts to avoid being tackled, or make other movements that involve much rotation in order to catch or deflect the football. Playing surfaces can also lead to injuries (see "Artificial Turf Vs. Natural Grass: Which Is Better?" on page 48). Certainly, the first metatarsal phalangeal joint is one of the most injured ... continue reading
By Pamela M. Jensen, DPM
7,347 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
7,347 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
Diet and exercise are essential for blood sugar management and are subject of much frustration for the diabetic patient and the physician. With each visit to the physician's office, the patient has to anticipate the stern lecture about exercising, controlling his or her diet, abstaining from sweets, and testing his or her sugars regularly or face the multitude of complications from diabetes. In addition, physicians may also give a patient a handout with the recommendations from the American Diabetes Association. But does this method work? King and Armstrong studied the effectiveness of thi... continue reading
By Aditya K. Gupta, MD, PhD, and Jennifer Ryder, HBSc
11,910 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
11,910 reads | 0 comments | 09/03/02
Onychomycosis is a common nail infection, which is often chronic, difficult to eradicate and tends to recur.1 Current therapeutic approaches include mechanical or chemical avulsion, topical therapy, oral therapy or a combination of one or more of these treatment modalities. Treatment of onychomycosis has improved greatly with the addition of broad-spectrum oral antifungal agents and topical nail lacquers. However, even with the therapeutic advances, onychomycosis continues to increase in prevalence, treatment is not always successful, and relapse and reinfection may occur even after... continue reading


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MOSCOT stockist, Dr. York in Mexico City, hosted a fantastic MOSCOT Trunk Show last weekend, at the super cool design festival, Lonja Mercantil!
Showcasing our MOSCOT Originals and Spirit Collections, we're SO proud and very humbled by the positive response from our fans and friends all over Mexico! Check out event pictures of fans below…we can't thank you enough for ALL for your extraordinary support.A BIG THANK YOU to highly renowned optical shop, Dr. York, and to our Mexican distribution partners, Global Phenomena, for such an amazing weekend! ¡Muchas Gracias!
We're painting the town yellow in Bucharest, Romania, where MOSCOT is now available! Whoop!
We're super excited to be part of Eastern Europe's burgeoning art, culture, and fashion scene, first in Poland, then the Czech Republic, then Slovenia, and now Romania! Find us now at retail shop, Atelierle Expert, owned by Ideal Optic, and located right in the heart of Bucahrest, and soon at other retail shops across Romania!For more information, check out MOSCOT Romania on Facebook at facebook.com/MOSCOTRomania!
Looking bad has never felt so good!
Introducing our new Flash Mirrored Clip-ons for two of our fan favorite Spirit frames, The ARTHUR and The FRANKIE!
Our vintage-inspired, Brass Flash Mirrored Clip-on sunglasses provide UV protection, and are an easy solution for a quick transition from opthalmic frames to sunglasses…and let's be honest…you'll look pretty badass.
Available for $90 at all three MOSCOT New York City locations TODAY, online at moscot.com, and soon-to-be available in specialty retail and optical shops worldwide, get your clip on with our new Flash Mirrored Clip-ons!
If you find yourself in beautiful Mexico City the weekend of October 26th and 27th, first, lucky you! But more importantly, our most excellent stockist, and the highly renowned optical shop, Dr. York, will be hosting a MOSCOT Trunk Show, and you are invited to attend!
Showcasing our MOSCOT Originals Collection, Dr. York will host a MOSCOT Trunk Show, October 26th and 27th at the 13th Annual Lonja Mercantil, a very cool independent design festival held in Centro Cultural del MéxicoContemporáneo. For more updates and news, check out their Facebook page: facebook.com/AnteojeriaDrYork.
Kicking off our fall music series, THIRD THURSDAYS, soul/R&B/rock artist Nick Waterhouse took the stage to perform a special solo at our Orchard Street Gallery & Music Space last night!
Drawing in a full house, family, friends, and fans, (passersby included!) were in for a treat, with an incredible up close and personal acoustic performance by the rising singer/songwriter…making this his second MOSCOT Music appearance! And we LOVED every second of his 45-minute set! Check out our event snaps below.If you missed last night's event, join us at our next Third Thursday on November 21st! Stay tuned for more news on Facebook at facebook.com/MOSCOTMusic and on Twitter at twitter.com/MOSCOTmusic.
Hot off our charitable music event with Myles Kennedy, we're excited to announce our Fall MOSCOT Music series, THIRD THURSDAYS, at our MOSCOT Orchard Street Shop!
Join us every THIRD Thursday at 7pm, October through December 2013, for a free, live, up close and personal music performance!
We kick off our first Third Thursday performance on October 17th at 7pm with soul/R&B/rock artist, Nick Waterhouse (solo)! Having rocked our stage last summer at our Court Street Shop in Brooklyn, we're thrilled to host Nick once again!
Join us October 17th at 7pm, at our Orchard Street Shop, 108 Orchard Street, on the corner of Delancey.**Due to the limited space, you must please RSVP at http://bit.ly/16txE5L to get your name on the list! We hope to see you there!
A little bit of MOSCOT New York recently found its way into the beautiful shop of our wonderful stockist in Angers, France, Motard Opticien, who hosted an amazing MOSCOT Trunk Show to kick off our Fall 2013 MOSCOT Originals and Spirit Collections. And what an amazing success it was!!! We definitely felt the love all the way from Angers, across the Atlantic, and through our doors!
A BIG MERCI BEAUCOUP to Motard Opticien Lunetier, and to our European distribution partner, Baumvision, for such an AWESOME trunk show! Check out pictures from the event below!
Team MOSCOT is back from Paris, and back from SILMO 2013…and boy did we have a GREAT show!
With the help of our "Good Genes Run in the Family" Twins Campaign we introduced our beautiful, brand spanking new FALL 2013 MOSCOT Spirit Collection, and five new styles to our FALL 2013 MOSCOT Originals Collection! And, we launched MOSCOT T-shirts – eight super fun new styles, in five sizes, previewing now and available soon!
We mingled until our mouths hurt, catching up with our awesome distribution partners and retail shops from every corner of the globe, and international press too! It was so great, and so humbling feeling the love from so many countries and people. We wouldn't be here without all of you.
Check out snaps from our booth (that's stand if you're Euro!):
It's official…we're expanding in South Africa, with the help of 101 Designs!!!
To kick off our new partnership, 101 Designs will be hosting a MOSCOT Trunk Show at Str.Crd 2013— South Africa's leading culture festival in Johannesburg! We're super excited to be given the opportunity to offer a larger selection of MOSCOT Originals, MOSCOT Spirit, and MOSCOT Sun, to our many family, friends, and fans, in sunny South Africa!
Hosted by 101 Designs, stop by the MOSCOT Trunk Show at Str.Crd 2013 this weekend, to view our current and NEW Collections and look out for MOSCOT in specially selected optical boutiques and specialty stores, beginning October 1st! Whoop!
For more information and upcoming news on MOSCOT South Africa, visit facebook.com/MOSCOTsafrica.
The MOSCOT Team is headed to Paris this week, for the largest and most important eyewear trade show in the world, featuring 950 exhibitors, 1350 brands, and over 34,000 visitors…SILMO! Whoop!
We'll be presenting our NEW Fall 2013 MOSCOT Originals and Spirit Collections, featuring our Twins Campaign, to our global distribution partners, and we CAN'T WAIT! Stay tuned for more news and pictures from the City of Lights, and if you're in Paris, stop by and see us at SILMO from September 26th to 29th!


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Glial Cell Defects May Be Central to Bipolar Disorder.
PITTSBURGH -- Glial cells historically have been relegated to the role of supporting players in the central nervous system--a kind of passive "mind glue." But they may take center stage in the pathophysiology of bipolar disorder, Dr. Paul Harrison said at an international conference on bipolar disorder sponsored by the Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic.
A better understanding of the relationship between glial defects, synaptic dysfunction, and disordered brain circuitry could suggest possibilities for novel treatments, said Dr. Harrison of the University of Oxford (England).
Brain imaging studies of bipolar disorder have led to several significant findings:
* Subcortical hyperintensities in deep white matter and basal ganglia--the type associated with vascular risk factors in other disorders.
* A reduction in cingulate gyrus size, compared with controls.
* A larger amygdala and smaller hippocampus.
"These are the first real clues about pathologic correlates," given that the changes occur in regions associated with emotional processing, he said.
These findings have helped guide studies of postmortem tissue, an "embryonic field" that has largely focused on a series of brains collected by the Stanley Foundation Research Programs. The series includes 15 brains each of controls, schizophrenic, and bipolar patients. The specimens are matched for age, sex, autopsy interval, and other parameters, and are free of gross neuropathology.
Several studies of the brain tissue have found decreased neuron and glial density in areas of the cingulate gyrus, as well as differences in glial density between hemispheres. A decrease in glial size and number also has been noted in the frontal cortex, Dr. Harrison said, noting that these changes have not been seen in the brains of schizophrenic patients.
The findings are of particular interest given recent developments in the understanding of glial cells and their function.
Unlike passive cells that provide little but structural support to neuronal tissue, glia are recognized as active partners in neurotransmission, affecting the development and plasticity of synapses. They represent part of a "metabolic unit" that regulates blood flow to the neuron.
The reductions in glial number and neuron size may suggest a relationship between defects of neuronal connectivity and mood disorder. Research to investigate this possibility has focused on synaptic protein genes that are a marker for synapses themselves, Dr. Harrison said at the meeting, also sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh.
Such studies have found reductions in synaptophysin, a marker for synaptic density; of growth-associated protein 43, a marker for synapse plasticity and turnover; and of complexin II, a marker for excitatory synapses. These are primarily in the cingulate gyrus of bipolar brains and are specific to bipolar disorder, unlike schizophrenia and major depressive disorder. The levels of all three proteins were inversely correlated with the duration of the illness, suggesting a harmful effect on the brain of chronic mood disorder.
Other studies have suggested similar pathology in the hippocampus, which--with the anterior cingulate gyrus--is an element of the limbic system that may be expected to be involved in mood disorders.
These findings suggest that altered neuronal connectivity is part of the anatomical substrate of bipolar disorder.
But causal and temporal relationships, which are unclear, raise the following questions:
* Is reduced glial density of genetic origin or the result of other pathologic processes, such as exposure to cortisol?
* How is the reduction in glial density related to developmental events?
In any case, therapeutic interventions that enhance synaptic maintenance and promote plasticity may be a worthwhile direction to pursue in terms of research, Dr. Harrison said. He noted that lithium--the most established treatment for bipolar disorder--appears to support the growth of new neurons--at least in animal models.
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|Aug 1, 2001
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GQ's digital edition designed specially for your device
Only £1 an issue!
...and 5 other moves to steal from the most stylish men of the week
Whether you're more into lace-ups or loafers, here's a selection of this summer's finest footwear
We recap the British actor's biggest style wins...
Style File
Today the BFC CEO collects her CBE - and here's why you need to know who she is
Get a look at the limited run shoes, arriving in Harvey Nichols tomorrow...
Forget that Disney kid, the youngest Jonas Brother is reinventing himself in style
Everything you need to know about denim, from washing tips and how to care for your jeans to finding the right fit
Shoe Edit
Did you know that Domenico Dolce started his design career aged six?
The classic Japanese trainer brand is waiting for you at J Crew with a new riff on the Colorado 85
Everything we know so far about the Swedish superbrand's latest all-star line with Olivier Rousteing's French label
Before the fashion weeks arrive, make sure you add these accounts to your feed
...and 7 other style moves you need to learn from this week's best-dressed men
...and you're getting to try our new e-commerce site before anyone else
Summer's well on its way. Stop squinting and invest in some decent shades
...by launching its first line of superbly stylish unisex jumpers
E Tautz is the second homegrown label to win the award (and we've got all the pictures from the event here)
After another devastating earthquake, contribute to recovery efforts while stocking up your wardrobe
See the five British brands in the running to win our second fashion prize package
The hairstyles you need to try, products you need to buy and beard tips you need to know as the weather heats up
...and we've got a first look at the Jogg Jean and denim jacket combo
First the style biannual had a new Editor, now meet its new Fashion Director
...and the 6 other style moves you need to learn from the week's best-dressed men
You're going to want Christopher Bailey's limited-edition, hand-designed box-set of the travel writer's best works
David and Samantha Cameron are busy celebrating the Conservatives' election win, certainly if the colours they're currently wearing is anything to go by
Take a look back at the most stylish man on the planet's strongest looks, and why they work
GQ's latest pull-out will help you gear up for the new season right now
Good news: the Japanese retailer is (finally) getting into shoes - and we've got a first look
Go behind-the-scenes with one of the best-dressed men around (and his wife Olivia Palermo) on their new Tommy Hilfiger shoot
We want to know what you think about GQ. Spend a few minutes taking part in our reader survey and we'll enter your name into a prize draw.
Everything we know so far about Hugo Boss' soon-to-be-released scent
Slip on some Sixties prints, direct from the Levi's archive
Get a feel for autumn/winter with an exclusive look at M&S' latest offering
Gentlemen, it's time to feel comfortable in your own physique (whatever it is)
The high street heavyweight collaborates with the American baseball brand, and it's all for charity
The Mancs have arrived in the capital, and it's great news for southern menswear lovers
The YouTube vlogger logs his most-loved and must-have menswear items
The preppy American label calls on two stylish Brits to showcase its new sportswear
Plus five other of the strongest looks of the past seven days (and why they worked)
The automotive empire expands further into the style scene with its first custom footwear line
...and as you'd expect, the Mirfield looks just as gentlemanly as its famous dress shoes


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The grey oblong head, normally with filter drawer in the head, was designed for an alternative 150 watt bulb. The higher watt bulb would be useful for color printing or very big enlargements. The older back heads are fine with recommended replacement bulbs. Raise the socket to the highest position for added safety.Black round heads need the short neck bulb, the grey oblong can take the common long neck bulb.
I never experience Newton rings with my 1c. The 1c silver slider which raises the condenser can be position so all the condenser's weight is not on the negative. In effect a spacer.
I did experience rings one time with a Valoy. The Valoy condenser rested firmer on the negative. When I figured it out I created a thin shim on the negative carrier. I could also keep the condenser raised slightly but it is not as convenient as on the 1c.
The 1c makes it easy to spot dust on the negative. There is a clear view of the negative when you tilt the head back. The helical vs bellows reduces hiding places for dust. Once the condenser is positioned on the negative there is little opportunity for dust to migrate onto the negative from outside the enlarging head.
I agree. I had a V35 and sold it for the less expensive, smaller 1c.I use the 1c when I want black borders -- it does them perfectly. The glass of the condensor and the Focotar 50 mm f4.5 lens as well as the anti-Newton glass is excellent, and the autofocus is spot-on after I adjusted it according to the instructions. I use the 1c when I want black borders. Print quality between the two enlargers is practically identical.


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Justin Bieber has been taking dance lessons since he was able to tie his shoes, so you know his "You Are Not The Father" dance is going to be tight. Despite the fact that Justin Bieber's paternity lawsuit got withdrawn on Wednesday by alleged mother of his child Mariah Yeater, Justin went in for the test today anyway. "He's ready to take a paternity test, at any moment. We have one scheduled for tomorrow," Justin's manager Scooter Braun told Extra last night. Bieber himself explained, "We don't want it to seem like its okay for everyone to say, like, 'I had Justin's baby or having his baby.'" Unless, you know, you're saying it quietly it into your pillow or in your secret fantasy diary. Then feel free to go crazy!
The real question is, why would Justin Bieber even bother with the test if he isn't required to take it? As Reputation.com's Michael Fertik told us last week, "This test is a sign of confidence in his point of view. He says he never even met her. I think he's like, let me just put this behind me and clearly indicate this is not who I am." That being said, Justin had better hope he's never in a position where a paternity test might come out positive. "What he's done is he's set himself up," Fertik warned. "If he ever does hook up with someone and that person claims something and he does not take a paternity test, then there's going to be some speculation as to why. Once you go DNA, you can't go back." Seems like a pretty good hook for a new song, right?


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No. Country 3, Middlebury 1
MIDDLEBURY–Trailing 1-0 after one period, the Falcons were able to rally behind two goals from Crystal Moss to earn a big road win over a much improved Tiger team.
"The girls are starting to learn how to bounce back after a tough first period," said NCU coach Claude Paul. "Overall we had a good second and third, really taking over the game in the final period."
Heading into the second down 1-0, Emily Doty hooked up with Moss for the first North Country goal of the game.
The Lake Region boys basketball team defeated Stowe 93-38 while the North Country girls hockey team rallied to win 3-0 against Middlebury. The UCA boys defeated Canaan 61-21 to get a needed bounce-back win. Full details in Monday's Express on 2-4-13.
For live in-game updates and more, follow Mike Olmstead on Twitter at @nekdrums.
NEWPORT-The North Country Boys defeated Colchester 57-52 in Metro Division Basketball action tonight. Big game for Tyler Jenne with 17 points, also Connor Hogan was a monster on the boards for the Falcons.
Full details to come soon.
Follow me on Twitter at @nekdrums for live in-game updates, Orleans County and Vermont sports info.
DERBY – Working for the Town of Derby is something that Faye Morin always wanted to do. She gave the town clerk's office her resume several years ago and continued to check in with the hope of coming on board.
When former town clerk Nicole Daigle found a new job and resigned before her term was up, she brought in Morin and trained her in the positions of town clerk, town treasurer and school treasurer.
Morin says she is a "people person" and is well organized. So far she has worked on two elections and an audit and everything has gone smoothly.
BNEWPORT CITY – When a life is in the balance, having the right equipment at the right time can make all the difference. That's why Newport Ambulance Service (NAS) wants to add two Lucas CPR devices to its fleet. Jay Wood, division manager for NAS, said the service has been in the process of obtaining federal grants to purchase the equipment.
"They are machines that do CPR very, very efficiently," said Wood. "That is the big thing now when we talk about cardiac arrest."
JAY PEAK, Vt. - When some skiers started heading down the mountain to end their cold day, the mountain soldiers were just getting started. Alpha Troop, 1st Squadron, 172nd Cavalry Regiment tested their resiliency with cold weather and mountaineering training at Jay Peak, Vt., when the temperature was 0 degrees and steadily falling.
"We are the premiere mountain organization in the guard, so it's one of our primary missions to operate in the mountainous terrain, especially in the cold weather environment,'' said Sgt. 1st Class Matthew Progen, sergeant of the 1st Platoon.
JAY–North Country improved on their last performance against Stowe, adding an additional goal to their total, as they handed the Raider girls a 3-0 loss on Wednesday evening.
"I thought the first period was good as we set the pace. The second period, between all the penalties for both teams, I thought we never got into a rhythm, and in the third I thought we picked it back up," said NCU coach Claude Paul.
This is the second consecutive win over a team called the Raiders for North Country, as they disposed of the Rutland Red Raiders by an identical 3-0 score on Saturday.
North Country Girl's hockey team beats Stowe 3-0 while the boys tie Spaulding 3-3. UCA boys hoops fall short against Richford, plus results from the Crusader girls game in Friday's Express.
Follow Sports Editor Mike Olmstead on Twitter on your smart phone or online at @nekdrums for in-game updates.
DERBY - The race is on for the Derby Select Board this year. At Town Meeting time in March voters will decide if they want to keep long-time member Laura Dolgin or opt for a new person, Maureen Fountain.
Both Dolgin and Fountain are seeking a two-year seat. Long-time member Karen Jenne is not seeking re-election on the board and instead is vying for the town clerk and treasurer position.
Jenne is leaving a three-year seat open with two candidates, Grant Spates, and Vicky Farrand-Lewis hoping to win that seat on the board.
NEK – Weather continues to be an issue as Vermont's notorioiusly harsh winters are on the decline. In 2010 we saw one of the warmest winters on record - until 2011. The trend continued in 2012 and, despite warnings that this winter would bite down harder, mild temperatures this week speak to another trend.
A flood watch has been in effect for parts of the Northeast Kingdom, New York and Northern Massachusetts through this morning. Wind, rain and even thunder was expected with temperatures unseasonably warm and in the 40s and 50s.


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Discover 2012
Every spring DISCOVER: Marquette University Research and Scholarship showcases some of the most interesting research happening on Marquette's campus. Learn more through the links below.
IN BRIEF Marquette Research IN BRIEF Tanzanian refugees receive dental education from a camp health care worker. ON A MISSION TO IMPROVE REFUGEE DENTAL CARE When Dr. Toni Roucka first arrived at the Tanzanian refugee camp, she found a 1920s dental chair in the corner of a dark room. There was no running water, no dental X-ray equipment and very little space to set up instruments. The floor was a muddy mess. More than 50,000 refugees living in the Mtabila and Nyarugusu camps in the Kigoma region of Tanzania receive dental treatment — primarily tooth extractions — in these conditions, typically delivered by health care providers with no formal dental training. "When you look at the big picture — food, safety, shelter — dental care is a low priority, but it is a quality of life issue," says Roucka, an assistant professor of general dentistry in Marquette's School of Dentistry whose research on refugee dental care was published last year in the International Dental Journal. Improving dental care for underserved populations is a passion for Roucka. She first traveled to Tanzania with three other 22 Discover dentists in 2007 to establish small dental clinics at the refugee camps and to provide a two-week training course in emergency dental care and health promotion to 12 refugee health care workers. Through lectures and clinical training, the dentists taught refugee workers how to do basic exams and triage procedures, administer anesthesia, manage infections, and prioritize treatments while also stressing the importance of patient management and oral health education. This model for providing access to dental care in refugee camps is the first of its kind, according to Roucka. The focus of the trip was training. Roucka's research looked at whether this kind of training was self-sustaining, portable and repeatable. She returned to the camps in 2008 to evaluate the progress of the health care workers since the first training and to provide a two-week refresher course. In 2009, she returned once more to evaluate the program's success. "The biggest concern we had was that many patients might return to the dental clinic with post-operative complications after treatment," she says. "What we found was the students followed our instructions to the T." In fact, of the nearly 2,000 patient visits recorded at the clinics from November 2007 to August 2009, fewer than one percent returned with pain, swelling or bleeding — proving to Roucka that the model works. Next, she hopes to return to Tanzania to monitor the long-term progress of the program and then introduce it with a camp population in another cultural environment. She will also continue to provide care in the Dominican Republic and other nations through Compassionate Dental Care International, a nonprofit agency she founded in 2005 to deliver dental care to those in need. — ALB


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BROOKVILLE — A Punxsutawney man who served as the jury foreman in the Steven Rebert double-homicide trial, which concluded late Friday, said the jury became deadlocked while deliberating whether or not Rebert should be put to death.
Rebert was sentenced to life in prison by Jefferson County President Judge John H. Foradora, after the jury could not come to a consensus as to whether or not he should be put to death in the murders of Wayne and Victoria Shugar, both 61, Brockway, who were found shot to death in their home April 12, 2010.
Ridgway boys basketball used a second-quarter run to break a tie after eight minutes as the Elkers went on to a 53-40 win over Brockway Monday night at Ridgway Area High School.
The win puts Ridgway at 16-0 overall and a perfect 6-0 in the AML South, winning the division. The win also means DuBois Central Catholic will finish as the division runner-up. DCC went into Monday with a 3-2 AML South record.
JOHNSONBURG – Kane had the game's highest scorer by one point Monday night but the Johnsonburg Rams took care of the rest in an 81-54 victory in the Paper City.
The visiting Wolves were fueled by sophomore forward Jeffrey Kocjancic's game-high 23 points but it wasn't enough to overcome a trio of Johnsonburg Rams scoring in double figures.
Senior Mitchell Holmberg and sophomore Cameron Grumley finished with 22 and 21 points, respectively, while sophomore Cole Peterson contributed 13 points to the winning effort.
Ridgway head wrestling coach Gary Gerber will lead the Elkers for the final time in front of the home fans Tuesday night as Ridgway hosts Brookville.
The junior high dual is scheduled to start at 5:30 p.m. with the varsity match to follow at approximately 7 p.m.
Gerber announced before the season that he will retire after this season is over. Gerber has over 430 wins to his career among a litany of coaching accomplishments. He announced the decision on Oct. 10, 2011 on "Talk of The Town" hosted by Dennis D. Heindl on 97.5 The Hound.
The Ridgway-Elk County Chamber of Commerce provides a wide variety of benefits to its members.
Many businesses and individuals in the area may be unaware of the promotional opportunities it provides.
For instance, through membership, an organization called "Chamber Choice" can provide low-cost health insurance to members who may not otherwise have the option.
Irma Maria Chirillo, 84, of 501 Market St., Johnsonburg, died Saturday evening, Jan. 28, 2012 at DuBois Nursing home in DuBois following a brief illness.
She was born Jan. 19, 1928 in Colosimi Province of Cosenza, Italy, the daughter of the late Mario and Rosa Colosimi Pastore. On Oct. 4, 1949, in Motta Santa Lucia, Italy, she married Victor F. Chirillo, who survives.
The St. Marys Area Flying Dutch wrestling squad picked up a pair of victories over the Johnsonburg Rams and Sheffield Wolverines during a tri-meet at SMAHS on Saturday morning. The Dutch defeated the Rams 72-12 and beat the Wolverines 59-9. Sheffield also picked up a 48-18 victory over Johnsonburg.
BROOKVILLE – A hung jury sentenced former Emporium resident Stephen P. Rebert to life in prison for the shooting deaths of Brockway residents Wayne and Vicki Shugar, both 61, who were found dead April 12, 2010 in their Coal Tipple Road home.
The jury could not come to a unanimous decision on the death penalty, which was being sought by District Attorney Jeffrey Burkett. Eight jurors were for the death penalty and four for life, an automatic sentence of life in prison.
Despite increasing difficulty with staying physically active due to constraints associated with winter conditions, the Ridgway YMCA continues to make leaps and bounds.
"This time of the year it is hard to stay active due to our winter conditions," said Mary Lynne Bellotti, executive director of the Ridgway YMCA. "There is no better way than to come and swim in our 86-degree pool. For more than 100 years the YMCA has been teaching people to swim."
The Cheer Xplosion competition cheerleading squad has been a part of the Ridgway YMCA since 2001.
"Our caring and understanding coaches have made this program a success," said Mary Lynne Bellotti, executive director of the Ridgway YMCA. "Each year between 45 and 60 girls dedicate themselves to representing the Ridgway YMCA at competitions throughout Pennsylvania and New York.
"Through the years our mini squad has become our junior squad and then onto our senior squad."


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Pakiet: makeself (2.1.5-1) [universe]
Odnośniki dla makeself
Zasoby systemu Ubuntu:
Pobieranie pakietu źródłowego makeself:
Please consider filing a bug or asking a question via Launchpad before contacting the maintainer directly.
Original Maintainer (usually from Debian):
- Bartosz Fenski
It should generally not be necessary for users to contact the original maintainer.
Zasoby zewnętrzne:
- Strona internetowa [www.megastep.org]
Podobne pakiety:
utility to generate self-extractable archives
makeself is a small shell script that generates a self-extractable archive from a directory. The resulting file appears as a shell script (many of those have a .run suffix), and can be launched as is. The archive will then uncompress itself to a temporary directory and an optional arbitrary command will be executed (for example an installation script). This is pretty similar to archives generated with WinZip Self-Extractor in the Windows world. Makeself archives also include checksums for integrity self-validation (CRC and/or MD5 checksums).
The makeself script itself is used only to create the archives from a directory of files. The resultant archive is actually a compressed (using gzip, bzip2, or compress) TAR archive, with a small shell script stub at the beginning. This small stub performs all the steps of extracting the files, running the embedded command, and removing the temporary files when it's all over. All what the user has to do to install the software contained in such an archive is to "run" the archive, i.e. sh nice-software.run. I recommend using the "run" (which was introduced by some Makeself archives released by Loki Software) or "sh" suffix for such archives not to confuse the users, since they actually are shell scripts (with quite a lot of binary data attached to it though!).
Inne pakiety związane z makeself
- sug: bzip2
- high-quality block-sorting file compressor - utilities
Pobieranie makeself
|Rozmiar pakietu
|Rozmiar po instalacji
|18,9 KiB
|88,0 KiB
|[lista plików]


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IUSD Complaint Procedures
PE Instructional Minutes Notice
Williams Settlement Notice
Wear black and gold (or yellow)
on Fridays to show your school spirit!
Check the Venado Calendar for special spirit days.
State Testing Schedule
Venado Middle School students will be participating in the Smarter Balanced (SBAC) state testing in English Language Arts and Math classes over the next five weeks. It is very important that students attend school on-time, each day, to successfully participate in the testing. Please click the link below to access the Venado Testing Bell Schedule to see when your child will be testing.
Venado Bell Schedule Calendar for Testing
Residency Verification Information
for Parents & Guardians
On February 3, the IUSD Student Services department notified you regarding the annual Residency Verification process. Residency verifications for all IUSD students enrolling for the 2015-16 school year are due by March 31, 2015. To view the IUSD letter click here.
Please click on the link below or attached to complete the residency forms. The forms can be returned to the Venado front office, or emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com, along with:
Residency Verification and Affidavit Forms
If you have recently moved to a new residence this school year, it is possible that your child's enrollment at Venado could be affected if you no longer live in our attendance area. If you moved this year, please call (949) 936-6800, or visit our office at your earliest convenience.
Students must have a completed permission slip for all upcoming field trips.
Permission form for Disneyland trip
Permission form for Knott's trip
Please note:
The re-registration make-up date (formerly scheduled for August 24) has been changed to August 21.
Printer Cartridge
Recycling Program
Help our school & Our planet!
We are collecting and recycling ink and toner cartridges. All major brands are accepted and may be turned in daily to the school office.
Proceeds will benefit the Venado Yearbook Program
School Choice Program Improvement Letter


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While cloud technologies offer many valuable business related benefits,
– full-scale cloud transition is not as easy as it may seem at first glance
Taking your first cloud migration steps can be a challenging proposition, especially for cloud newbies. Everyone needs a helping hand when it comes to cloud technology; more precisely cloud migration assistance.
See also: Small Business Cloud Migration (part 1)
Cloud migration is something your business can do itself, one way or another, with greater or lessor effort and required time. However, if you want to migrate to cloud for your business successfully, then cloud migration assistance should be your number one option. It's not surprising that almost one in two business owners look for outside help and guidance during the cloud migration and transition process. There may be too many new, unfamiliar aspects for your IT staff and infrastructure to handle successfully while introducing the cloud into your business and IT process initially.
Cloud migration assistance can easily be the cheapest and most efficient way to go through this critical period smoothly and with no pain at all.


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Stayed October 5~7 2012 with a friend for the weekend that is an employee of choice hotels.
Overall the Hotel property is clean and well maintained, the pool area was very nice with plenty of loungers, chairs, tables & umbrellas. The continental breakfast was basic with coffee, tea, juice, muffins, bagels and cereal.
The layout of our room was extremely bazaar to say the least, upon entering the room both beds were in front of each other not side by side! The a/c had a nasty odor every time it came on to the point we covered our faces.
The room is in dire need of updating, but was very clean.
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Expedia, Priceline, Orbitz, TripOnline SA, Choice Hotels, Hotels.com, Odigeo and Agoda so you can book your Rodeway Inn & Suites reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Rodeway Inn And Suites
- Rodeway Hotel Rehoboth Beach
- Rehoboth Beach Rodeway Inn


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Alan Grayson: The Counter-Puncher
Orlando, Florida
Late in July, during the heat of the Congressional debate on extending unemployment benefits, Representative Alan Grayson took to the House floor and charged Republican obstructionists with keeping "food out of the mouths of children." A YouTube clip of the moment instantly popped up on left-wing websites and earned Grayson an attack by Fox News and an appearance on MSNBC's The Ed Show, where the freshman Democrat said that if you are needy, "the Republican Party is the party that doesn't want to help you."
As has become customary, Grayson's rhetoric infuriated GOP partisans. Dan Gainor, a vice president at the Media Research Center (MRC), a conservative think tank that runs NewsBusters.org, tweeted, "I'll give $100 to first Rep. who punches smary [sic] idiot Alan Grayson in nose. He's a caricature of a congressman."
Grayson shot back in his pugnacious style, dubbing the MRC a "slur tank.... This is how the right wing does it. They pay people to clean for them, to cook for them, to drive for them, and now: To punch for them. Or, more specifically, to punch me for them. We knew they're crazy. It turns out that they're also lazy. Too lazy to throw a punch themselves.... But they're forgetting something. Something very important. We punch back."
Grayson used the controversy—and a telephoned death threat to his office—to raise money on the web for his re-election campaign, with appeals from Oliver Stone and Martin Sheen. Then he headed off to a Netroots Nation convention in Las Vegas, where the assembled progressives hailed him as a hero.
You think America's culture wars are over? Come to Orlando, where the battle for Florida's 8th Congressional District is shaping up as a bellwether slugfest. It's a clash that pits a left-wing Jewish Democrat against a right-wing Christian Republican in a swing district where middle-class, suburban evangelicals are thick on the ground. The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) has named Grayson a top target for 2010, reserving $800,000 worth of airtime for anti-Grayson TV commercials; the billionaire Koch brothers, through their organization Americans for Prosperity, recently dropped $250,000 in negative TV ads as well.
Bronx-born and Harvard-educated (three degrees), Grayson, 52, is an unapologetic man of the leftor as he describes himself, a democratic populist. He opposes the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan (each "a foreign occupation") and supports abortion rights, gay marriage, bilingual programs, unions, middle-class tax cuts and comprehensive, single-payer healthcare. The son of two New York City teachers union activists, he defended the embattled, now-defunct community organization ACORN on the floor of Congress, calls Arizona's immigration law "racist" and declines to join the periodic attacks on Venezuelan strongman Hugo Chávez. Congress has not seen his like since firebrand Vito Marcantonio represented Harlem during the cold war.
Grayson's challenger is Daniel Webster, 61, winner of a crowded, bruising August 24 primary. A soft-spoken, silver-haired champion of the Christian right, Webster served as majority leader in Florida's Senate and speaker of its House during twenty-eight years in the Legislature. A longtime advocate of home schooling and "covenant marriage," Webster was endorsed in the primary by a former National Rifle Association president and Jeb Bush, the state's popular ex-governor. Taking the opposite side from Grayson on virtually every issue, Webster has pledged to roll back Congress's "runaway spending" and stop the "bailouts, buyouts and payoffs." He has criticized healthcare reform as a "redistribution of wealth plan" and, more ominously, adopted the mantra of the Tea Party: "You know what? It's our country, not theirs. So let's take it back." The night of his primary victory celebration, held in a megachurch gymnasium, he made it a point to denounce the "Ground Zero mosque."
The race may serve as a test of the Democratic Party's Southern strategy. Thomas Schaller argued in Whistling Past Dixie that the region is a lost cause, so deeply and inherently conservative that the party should write it off entirely. Nation writer Bob Moser responded in Blue Dixie that Democrats can win using a formula like Grayson's. That is, by spending plenty of money—some of it his own—in an aggressive, sometimes negative, campaign against Wall Street, the Federal Reserve ("sucker of last resort") and obstructionist Republicans who can dish it out but can't take it.
A critical element of this strategy, which Grayson embodies, is cultivating his Netroots Nation supporters while mobilizing a committed home base of union members, prochoice activists, gays, Jews and African-Americans—along with young "Daily Show Democrats" who don't hesitate to criticize their party's leadership. A key segment of Grayson's base is Latinos; the district's slim Democratic plurality is largely a result of an influx of Puerto Rican newcomers to Central Florida.
A tall man with a lumbering, forward-leaning walk and a lacerating tongue, Grayson is on his third career, at least. He earned millions with a telecom start-up in the 1990s and in the early 2000s made a name for himself by bringing whistleblower suits against alleged Iraq War profiteers like KBR and Custer Battles. Grayson's normal outfit, despite his wealth, is a dark, ill-fitting suit from a discount chain and a garish tie—an American flag or van Gogh's Starry Night in Halloween colors. He wore one featuring Monopoly money on the floor of the House when he excoriated the Federal Reserve Board for propping up Wall Street and investing public funds in shaky real estate deals. As the midterm campaign has unfolded here, the central issue has become whether the incumbent is a prickly progressive who articulates the agenda of his party's liberal base or an arrogant publicity hound, a man ideologically and temperamentally out of step with his constituents.
The 8th—home of Disney World, Universal Studios and SeaWorld—is a classic swing district: 178,589 registered Democrats, 167,612 Republicans and 95,989 independents. The recent Citizens United decision has cleared the way for banks and corporations, frequent Grayson targets, to dump millions into the race. There's a third candidate, Peg Dunmire of the Tea Party, on the ballot, who could divide conservatives. The Grayson campaign's latest internal poll shows Grayson leading Webster 40 to 27, with Dunmire and other write-ins and independents dividing the remainder. But those numbers aside, many election watchers have pegged Webster to knock Grayson out of the House; both Nate Silver of FiveThirtyEight and independent analyst Stuart Rothenberg rate the contest a tossup but give an edge to the Republican.
On the ground, however, experts and observers are not so sure. Thanks to his media profile and celebrity endorsements, Grayson has already raised more than $4 million, making him one of the top ten House fundraisers so far this cycle—so much that the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee has decided he doesn't need its help. More to the point, Grayson has demonstrated that he is no patsy. "Is it a necessary element of this job that I take shit from people?" he asked in an interview. "No one gets a free pass if they attack me. I don't think it's beneficial to turn the other cheek. There is no reason a Democrat has to be a weakling."


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De Lima wants Rolito Go to take lie detector test
Justice Secretary Leila de Lima has asked the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) to subject inmate Rolito Go, as well as the latter's nephew and sister, to a lie detector test to verify their story that Go had been abducted and had not escaped from the national penitentiary in Muntinlupa City last week.
Go and his nephew Clemence Yu, a registered nurse, disappeared from the New Bilibid Prison (NBP) last Aug. 14, only to surface the day after, claiming they had been kidnapped by four men who took them to Batangas.
De Lima said that she had asked NBI Director Nonatus Ceasar Roxas to conduct the lie detector test on Go, his nephew and his sister after the findings of an NBI investigation matched Go's claim that he and Yu were indeed taken from the NBP.
In a text message from Naga City where she is attending the wake for Interior Secretary Jesse Robredo, De Lima said the lie detector tests may "further confirm the plausibility and/or credibility of their story."
De Lima also said the authorities were still verifying Go's claim that he had paid P40,000 to his abductors.
"If true, I don't think we can consider that as ransom because the alleged original demand was P100 million, reduced to P50 million," the justice secretary said.
She said there was a "counteroffer" of P1 million "but (this) was not given."
De Lima said Wednesday that there was a "semblance of truth" in Go's claim to having been kidnapped based on evidence found by the NBI and on her own findings that there were cases of hulidap (arrest and holdup) at the NBP involving the wives of inmates.
The justice secretary said she will ask the NBI to form a special team to "dig deeper" into these hulidap incidents.—Christine O. Avendaño
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The MCC-Blue River men's soccer team was recognized for their successful season in the final NJCAA soccer poll of 2014. They received enough votes to be placed just outside the top 20 after their run to the national tournament was stopped short by ninth ranked Illinois Central College. Although honored to earn recognition for this year's Region 16 Championship season, the Trail Blazers are already looking forward to next year and a chance to build on their 2014 success!
View the final NJCAA soccer rankings of 2014
MCC-Blue River won their second NJCAA Region 16 title on Saturday, November 1, 2014. Jose Payan scored the only goal of the game for MCC-Blue River off an assist from Zach Felz. The Trail Blazers took their 1-0 advantage into the last four minutes of the second half before East Central tied the game from a free kick. Both teams remained deadlocked in overtime and the game went to penalty kicks to decide the outcome. Pierluigi Cassiraghi, Conner Case, Danilo Cruz and Clinton Boyles all made their spot kicks, while sophomore goal keeper Blake Cook made two crucial saves. The end result was a 4-3 shootout victory!
Next up for the Trail Blazers is the NJCAA Central District Championship against #2 ranked Illinois Central College on Saturday, November 8, 2014 at 12 p.m. CST in Peoria, Illinois. The winner of this game advances to the NJCAA National Tournament in Prescott, Arizona.
MCC-Blue River hosted their annual Sports Award Program on Friday, December 12, 2014. The student-athletes in attendance got a chance to be recognized and celebrated for their excellent season, which was capped with a NJCAA Region 16 Championship! Players receiving awards were:
Offensive MVP's - Jose Payan and Richmond Forbis
Defensive MVP's - Caleb Rivera and Julian Ramirez
Leadership Awards - Duncan Corbett and Cortland Gibson
Most Improved Player Awards - Caleb Thierry and Alex Sloan
Trail Blazers Scholars Athlete Award - Zach Felz
Special thanks goes out to Coleman Childers, who put together a video presentation of both the men's and women's seasons for the program!
Richmond Forbis
Zach Felz
Blake Cook
Caleb Rivera
Duncan Corbett
MCC-Blue River men's team earned more spots on the NJCAA All-Region 16 first and second teams than any other program in Missouri. Sophomore Zach Felz and freshman Richmond Forbis earned 1st team selections and sophomores Caleb Rivera and Blake Cook earned 2nd team selections, along with freshman Duncan Corbett. Congratulations to these players and their outstanding contributions to the success of this year's team!
The MCC-Blue River men's team defeated MCC-Maple Woods on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 by a score of 2-1. This was the second meeting between the two MCC schools in the past eight days. Both teams played at a high level and represented MCC very well! Jose Payan scored the first goal, which was matched by the Monarch's Joel Carrilo with 30 minutes left in the game. Although the Trail Blazers won the first game 3-1, the semifinal needed a goal in the last 15 minutes by Danilo Cruz to decide the contest. Pierluigi Cassiraghi assisted on both Jose's and Danilo's goals.
Next up is the NJCAA Region 16 final between MCC-Blue River and East Central College. The game will be hosted by the Trail Blazers on Saturday, November 1, 2014 at 2 p.m. The location is Bingham Middle School, 1716 South Speck Road, Independence, Mo 64057. Come out on Saturday and support this team! Go Blazers!
The MCC-Blue River men's team defeated St. Louis Community College 6-0 on Saturday, October 25, 2014 in the NJCAA Region 16 Quarterfinal. Goals were scored by Jose Payan, Clinton Boyles, Isaac Benner, Pierluigi Cassiraghi, Richmond Forbis and Conner Case. Assists were by Julian Ramirez, Danilo Cruz, Zach Felz and Conner Case. The win brings the Trail Blazers record to 12-3-1 heading into the NJCAA Regional Semifinal against MCC-Maple Woods.
The Trail Blazer men's team know that success on the field means nothing without success in the classroom. At the end of the Spring 2014 semester, the men's team posted a cumulative GPA average of 2.85. Furthermore, going into the Fall 2015 season, 92% of the student-athletes from 2013-14 met academic eligibility requirements to participate for a second season at MCC-Blue River or at a four year institution they transferred on to.
The student-athletes success is a testament to their high character and seriousness about academics. They not only bought into what the program demands of them on the field, but also in the classroom. At MCC-Blue River, incoming players take part in a weekly college success class with an academic advisor. The class involves information about time management, financial aid, study skills, Q&A session with former players, the creation of a two year plan, three one-on-one meetings with the advisor and three grade checks throughout the semester. Free tutoring in the academic resource center is also available for all students.


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Chocolate Lovers!
This package comes with an assortment of decadent truffles and Chocolate Red Wine
Savor each delectable bite as you taste flavors such as Milk Chocolate, Dark Chocolate and White Chocolate.
Delivered to your room before arrival
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Who Are We...
California Sections: Lauren Rain Williams 22.68w in 200; Michael Norman 20.39w in 200! RESULTS
Golden South FL: Devin Quinn, Ashley Miller shine in Florida
Texas MOC: Aaliyah Miller 2:05.94 in the 800 RESULTS
Fields announced for girls HS 200 and Mile at Pre Classic
New Balance Outdoors - Who's In, Update 2
Vote! DyeStat Performance of the Week
Maton a scratch for Pre high school mile, needs more time for sore Achilles
Feature: New Hampshire's Eli Moskowitz relfects on 'breakout' 8:44
State Meet Headlines - Results Index
- Illinois Girls: Previews and coverage at DyeStatIL | PHOTOS | RESULTS
- Oregon: Ella Donaghu takes 800/1500 double; Jackson Mestler wins 1500/3,000; Barlow girls, Grants Pass boys win 6A; Summit girls score record 151 (5A) RACES/INTERVIEWS | RESULTS
- Pennsylvania: Wilson girls US#1 8:58.79 in the 4x800; John Lewis US#2 1:48.72 in the 800; Pennsbury boys US#2 7:38.42 RESULTS
- Tennessee: Freshman Taylor Cuneo sweeps 800-1600-3200 in A/AA RESULTS
- Iowa: Kiana Phelps throws 166-4 to win 2A discus; Jeff Giannettino 6-11 HJ
- Montana: Christina Aragon (AA) 55.87/4:46.34 1,600; Bryn Morley (B) 4:47.76
- Maryland: Paint Branch boys go 8:00.50 to win the 4x800 relay
- Wyoming: Hunter Davila adds 3,200 win to 800 RESULTS
- Missouri: Sophia Rivera wins Class 2 discus with 152-9
- Kentucky: Quinton Baker runs 10.79 to win the 2A 100
- West Virginia: Anthony Laurita holds off Shane Rigsby in strong 3,200
- Nebraska: Katie Spencer runs 10:31.58 to win Class A 3,200
- North Dakota: Bismarck Century girls 9:28.55 to win the Class A 4x800
- D.C.: Maurice Morris of Roosevelt 10.76/21.75 for double wins in sprints RESULTS
Signings: Send your news and signing photos to email@example.com | Database | Photos | Follow us on Instagram @dyestat


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Description: alright so this is my first lyrics video, I will be uploading tons more but for now this one kinda came out slow in some parts. So please bear with me, I will get better (:.. but for now enjoy the song! rate, comment, subscribe. and thanks for listening ^^!COPYRIGHT USE: this song does not belong to me, full credits goes to SchnuffelBunnyVEVO/ the original uploader of the song.
Schnuffel Bunny - Snuggle Song Lyrics - Download MP3 music or MP4 video:
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Chipmunk Schnuffel Bunny - Snuggle Song [English] (HQ) 2011.
Snuggelina performing Kiss Me Hold Me Another cute bunny song :-) German title: Schnuffelienchen - Küss mich, halt mich, lieb mich You love Snuggle Bunny, Sc...
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this song is soo cute! I hope you enjoy it! Original Video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ps9e1vqOKtM Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Mews-Techno/471...
Jamster Schnuffel Bunny aka Cute Snuggle Bunny sings the Cute Bunny Song on Jamster commercial - Better than the Gummy Bear Song? Commercial - Canada Jamster...
Schnuffel Bunny Snuggle Song (HH)
the bunny song...................... bad.
Me and my Snuggle bunny!
Video Cam Direct Upload.
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I didn't make this video or intend to make profit from it. All copyright goes to the owner of Scnuffel Bunny.
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1051 schools meeting the following criteria: Law & Legal Studies
Search Match:
Community College of Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Approximate Cost: $13,800.00
Community College of Philadelphia provides an affordable education that prepares you for transfer to a four-year college or university and for your future career. Affordable tuition and opportunities for financial assistance make it easy for you to pursue your goals. With a range of student…
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Concord University
Athens, West Virginia
Approximate Cost: $14,120.00
Nestled in the beautiful and historic state of West Virginia, Concord University offers elite education for students from around the world. Concord University has the 4th largest enrollment of international students in West Virginia for both public and private institutions. The educational programs of…
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Fisher College
Boston, Massachusetts
Approximate Cost: $25,778.00
At Fisher College, we believe that college is more than just an education—it's a life-changing experience. For more than a century, Fisher has been changing lives by providing opportunities to students focused on the three most important aspects of a college experience: education, dedication, and…
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Flathead Valley Community College
Kalispell, Montana
Approximate Cost: $10,802.00
Flathead Valley Community College promotes excellence in lifelong learning focused on student success and community needs. Our college is proud to provide our students with an exceptional education presented by outstanding faculty, not teaching assistants. Many of our faculty have studied all over the world and…
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Florida Institute of Technology
Melbourne, Florida
Approximate Cost: $34,990.00
Founded at the dawn of the Space Race in 1958, Florida Tech is the only independent, technological university in the Southeast. The university is ranked in the top 200 in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2013-14, has been named a Barron's Guide "Best…
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Highline College
Des Moines, Washington
Approximate Cost: $3,943.00
As a public institution of higher education serving a diverse community in a multicultural world and global economy, Highline Community College promotes student engagement, learning, and achievement, integrates diversity and globalism throughout the college, sustains relationships within its communities, and practices sustainability in human resources,…
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Hiram College
Hiram, Ohio
Approximate Cost: $29,065.00
The mission of Hiram College is to foster intellectual excellence and social responsibility enabling our students to thrive in their chosen careers flourish in life and face the urgent challenges of the times.
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McNeese State University
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Approximate Cost: $13,205.00
McNeese State University is a public university located in Lake Charles, Louisiana, in the United States. Founded in 1939 as Lake Charles Junior College, it was renamed McNeese Junior College after John McNeese, an early local educator. It adopted its present name in 1970. McNeese is…
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National University
La Jolla, California
Approximate Cost: $11,376.00
Founded in 1971, National University is the second largest private, not for profit institution in California. The University offers more than 100 undergraduate and graduate degrees in the area of business management, engineering,education, media and communications, liberal arts, and healthcare. Our English Language program accepts…
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Northwest Missouri State University
Maryville, Missouri
Approximate Cost: $10,638.00
Originally established in 1905, Northwest Missouri State University is a state-assisted, four-year regional university that also offers graduate degree programs. Quality Academics Northwest offers 135 undergraduate programs and 36 graduate's programs. The Business, Education, Geography and Agriculture departments graduate the largest number of students each year. Career…
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Northwestern College
Orange City, Iowa
Approximate Cost: $24,630.00
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Roosevelt University - Pathway Program
Chicago, Illinois
Approximate Cost: $25,000.00
Roosevelt University offers the unique Pathway programs, International Year One, English for Academic Purposes, and a Pre-Master's program. These allow students to bring their English up to speed in a university environment and meet language proficiency requirements to directly enter into the degree program of…
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Mississippi , Mississippi
Approximate Cost: $12,000.00
StudyMississippi is a consortium of accredited educational institutions in the U.S. State of Mississippi whose purpose is to connect international students and professionals with quality Mississippi education and training. Members include high schools, community colleges, public and private colleges and universities, and professional English language…
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University of Dayton
Dayton, Ohio
Approximate Cost: $31,640.00
The University of Dayton is a top-tier Catholic research university with offerings from the undergraduate to the doctoral levels. We are a diverse community committed, in the Marianist tradition, to educating the whole person and linking learning and scholarship with leadership and service. Situated on the…
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University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
Approximate Cost: $18,740.00
The University of Kentucky (UK), founded in 1865, is a public land grant university dedicated to improving people's lives through excellence in education, research and creative work, service and healthcare. As Kentucky's flagship institution, UK plays a critical leadership role by promoting diversity, inclusion,…
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University of Southern Mississippi
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Approximate Cost: $13,790.00
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Valencia College
Orlando, Florida
Approximate Cost: $9,005.00
As the inaugural winner of the Aspen Prize for Community College Excellence, Valencia is recognized as one of the best colleges in the nation. At Valencia, you'll get a quality education at a price you can afford. We offer the same education as a state…
Brown Mackie College-Northern Kentucky
Fort Mitchell, Kentucky
Private for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $12,608.00
International Students: 0
Brown Mackie College-South Bend
South Bend, Indiana
Private for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $12,608.00
International Students: 0
Brunel University
Uxbridge, England
Bryan University
Los Angeles, California
Private for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $11,915.00
International Students: 18
Bryant and Stratton College-Albany
Albany, New York
Private for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $17,005.00
International Students: 0
Buckinghamshire New University
High Wycombe, England
Bucks County Community College
Newtown, Pennsylvania
Public University
Approximate Cost: $12,368.00
International Students: 79
Bunker Hill Community College
Boston, Massachusetts
Public University
Approximate Cost: $10,128.00
International Students: 396
Burlington College
Burlington, Vermont
Private not-for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $33,993.00
International Students: 2
Burlington County College
Pemberton, New Jersey
Public University
Approximate Cost: $6,200.00
International Students: 240
Butler Community College
El Dorado, Kansas
Public University
Approximate Cost: $12,592.00
International Students: 426
Butler County Community College
Butler, Pennsylvania
Public University
Approximate Cost: $9,520.00
International Students: 7
Butte College
Oroville, California
Public University
Approximate Cost: $7,504.00
International Students: 171
Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute
Hudson, North Carolina
Public University
Approximate Cost: $9,613.00
International Students: 0
California University of Pennsylvania
California, Pennsylvania
Public University
Approximate Cost: $27,696.00
International Students: 162
California Western School of Law
San Diego, California
Private not-for-profit University
International Students: 23
Calumet College of Saint Joseph
Whiting, Indiana
Private not-for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $16,380.00
International Students: 2
Camden County College
Blackwood, New Jersey
Public University
Approximate Cost: $5,550.00
International Students: 0
Campbell University Inc
Buies Creek, North Carolina
Private not-for-profit University
Approximate Cost: $39,960.00
International Students: 246
Canada College
Redwood City, California
Public University
Approximate Cost: $20,305.00
International Students: 80
Note: Some of the schools in the InternationalStudent.com School Search database have not reported all of the data we make available. When this is the case, it is indicated by 'N/A' (not applicable).


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Rice Krispies push Jets rookie?
Damon Harrison's new strict diet has him hungry for some success along the Jets' front line this season.
Looking for more scoops on your favorite New England sports teams? Check out NESN.
Harrison's diet hasn't always been perfect, though. The defensive tackle is a monster at 6-foot-4 and 335 pounds, and he quickly gained a unique nickname after being signed as an undrafted free agent this offseason: Big Snacks.
According to SportsNet New York's Jets blog, defensive line coach Karl Dunbar used to leave Rice Krispie Treats on Harrison's desk during team meetings throughout minicamp and training camp. Dunbar apparently wanted to encourage the big man to lose weight and thus become more mobile, and using the tasty treats was his way of motivating the rookie.
"He would often leave one there for me, just leave it there and not say a word," Harrison told TheJetsBlog.com. "I never had one that he put in front of me. Sometimes, I'd turn it on him and leave one on his desk."
EYE CANDYWe're not just watching the field on Sunday. NFL cheerleaders provide the perfect sideshow.
Harrison played defensive tackle at William Penn University before going undrafted. His story is one that's right out of a movie, as Hurricane Rita reportedly ripped apart his Louisiana town. He reportedly was also cut from his junior high team and his junior college team before going to William Penn and eventually landing on the Jets' 53-man roster.
Getting to the point he's at now has required Harrison to work hard, both at his game and at his diet. You could probably say he's a much more nutritious fellow these days.
"Salads right now," Harrison reportedly said, shaking his head at his locker. "Right now, just eating a lot of salads."
Harrison reportedly doesn't like the nickname of "Big Snacks," even though it seems to be sticking around in the Jets locker room. Then again, as long as he's also sticking around in the locker room, the nickname isn't that bad, right?
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|K&JsMaMa >>What does "crunchy" mean? I see this on another board and can't figure it out.
|Originally posted by Sizzkid
Thank you for the great ideas. I'm writing them down so I can give them a try.
:LOL Sorry K&JsMaMa..."crunchy" is a term used synonymously with phrases like granola eater, tree hugger, earth muffin, etc. Basically meaning environment and health conscious. Other ways dh and I are "crunchy" are that we eliminate and limit plastic in our life, drive an electric car, recycle everything, buy organic and recycled products, and may others I know but can't think of of hand. Many of my more mainstream friends also consider our AP parenting as "crunchy" :
Hope that helps!
Everyone, please keep the ideas coming! (I need all the help I can get!!! )
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May Art Chellenge- Into Darkness
View Single Post
May 10 2013, 09:12 AM
Fleet Captain
Location: solarbaby
May Art Chellenge- Into Darkness
Sorry it's so late this month. I was hoping for inspiration from the Into Darkness which I saw last night. (Best Star Wars movie ever by the way
Well there were a few things I wanted to do but explaining them would give away big plot points. So I'll go with my first thought from the beginning of the film.
Spock is adamant about not breaking the prime (JJ-verse?) directive and endures great personal sacrifice to preserve it. Your challenge this month is to show the prime directive being broken. It can be as it is happening or it can be the effects on a society/or the Federation 100s of year afterwards. Not necessarily a negative outcome. The PD has been broken for a morally good outcome on many occasion.
Good luck! And thanks for the votes for last month peeps
Star Trek Absolution episode 1
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I gotta say. I can tell how smart a player is by looking at their bars. Experience and knowing what the **** I'm doing generally tells me when I'm looking at trash.
I never ping my bar in AB unless I am in a guild group where we are discussing build ideas on vent, if the PUG insists I just leave the group. It's not that I run any special secret bar, it's just that I think it's rude to ask in AB and you should just trust the player to bring an appropriate bar, especially if they are displaying a reasonable AB title. Likewise I never ask others to ping their bar. It's not like AB requires a balanced team like TA/HA/GvG, heck you could run a team of 4 Monks with no damage in AB and still cap shrines if you choose the ones with only NPC on them! AB is about battlefield awareness/position/capping not builds.
Last edited by ibudgie; 19-02-2008 at 04:53.
I have a hard time seeing why it's rude that I want to know if you're a third nipple.
There's an AB title track?Originally Posted by ibudgie
Alternatively, you can both practice your battlefield awareness and run good builds.It's not like AB requires a balanced team like TA/HA/GvG, heck you could run a team of 4 Monks with no damage in AB and still cap shrines if you choose the ones with only NPC on them! AB is about battlefield awareness/position/capping not builds.
I don't get the third nipple comparison, but I don't see how it can be construed as an impolite question especially with so many terribad builds being run.
I ping my bar whenever I enter a group and I prefer to see everyone else's bar simply so I know how we are going to be playing.
The only time i ever really nag someone for a ping is when there's another ranger in the team so that I can run a complementary build. No point in 2 cripshots :)
AB is all about understanding when to cap and when to kill. I don't think pinging bar in AB makes a lot of difference as I never expect the person joining the group is looking for some hardcore pvp action, skill synergies and what not. 8/10 AB matches can be won by running in circles w/ a group while having some basic knowledge of the maps. And 2/10 will need some understanding of the maps, pressure tactics, usage of skills efficiently etc etc.
As I don't mind pinging builds and, in some cases, I can ask one to ping build; but, whenever I ask someone to ping build, I ping my build first and then ask. Seldom I had difficulties with that approach. While doing AB with PuGs, it's better to be happy with those 8/10 wins. If you are "critical" about the build your pug buddy is running, don't do ABs. You are a misfit there.
Vela - IGN: Vela Iviana [Club]
Where man in all his truest glory lives,
And nature's face is exquisitely sweet;
For those fair climes I heave impatient sigh,
There let me live and there let me die.
And a high Kurz/Luxon rank does not, in fact, imply you're good at ABs. You can get a high rank by faction farming or just by hitting "Enter Battle" over and over again with your crap bar and hope the other eleven players can make up for you (general you) being bad.


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See definition in Oxford Advanced Learner's DictionarySyllabification: ex·or·cise
Pronunciation: /ˈeksôrˌsīz/
(also exorcize)
Definition of exorcise in English:
verb[with object]
1Drive out or attempt to drive out (an evil spirit) from a person or place: an attempt to exorcise an unquiet spirit figurative inflation has been exorcised
More example sentences
- Some scholars believe that the Chinese Lunar New Year originated from a ritual ceremony originally intended to exorcize the evil spirits.
- Ivan then began performing miracles - he exorcised evil spirits, and healed illnesses and infirmities, at least according to historical sources left from that time.
- He should repent and exorcise the institutional bias of his department.
drive out, cast out, expel
1.1Rid (a person or place) of an evil spirit: infants were exorcised prior to baptism
More example sentences
- The monk and nuns accused of killing her said they had been exorcising her of evil spirits.
- If somebody was brought to me who needed to be exorcised, provided that the person was willing, I would do all I could to help.
- The other religious people heard of the demon in the church and warned him to exorcize me from the place.
Definition of exorcise in:
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