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Tiger Woods :It's the worst song parody of the year.By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 9, 2009
Post one Tiger Woods-related clip, and it takes you down a slippery slope. Yep, here's another YouTube er, goodie. 'Tis the season for bad Christmas song parodies (if not just plain bad Christmas songs, but that's a subject for another day). So naturally, Tiger Woods is an obvious target for a audio lump of coal.And if you think that's lame, here's one with a little bit of a NSFW, that I'm not going to let show up here if I can help it.
Brady adds another to his bunchBy Juan Cena in SWRT on December 9, 2009
It looks Tim Tebow is going to have some competition in the semi-blasphemous snarky comments department, at least for a month or two. That's what happens the son of the best quarterback in the NFL not named Manning is born in December.Yes, Tom Brady has announced that he and Giselle Bundchen have brought Brady's second manchild into to the world. (The first was with Bridget Moynahan). No word on a name, but it probably won't be Peyton or Eli. No word if Bill Belichick was there to film the birth either.(via Kissing Suzie Kolber, Yahoo! Sports)
Braves' dump Church. Frank Wren officially an idiot.By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 9, 2009
The Atlanta Braves' designated loser outfielder R*** Church for assignment Tuedsay, pretty much ending his horrible tenure on the team. The Braves traded struggling Jeff Francoeur to the Mets for Church. Francoeur quickly began to not suck for the Mets, while Church pretty much sat on his rear while on and off the injured list.(How bad does R*** Church suck? He doesn't even deserve the name Ryan, that's how much he sucks. Ryan is the name of winners. Nolan Ryan, Matt Ryan, Ryan A. Conklin, etc. Church is just pathetic.)Once Braves' GM Frank Wren is done chiseling the egg that's been caked on his face since last season, he should walk into the first tattoo parlor he can find and have "idiot" tattooed on his forehead in big Gothic letters. He deserves it for trading Francoeur for Church.(via ajc.com)
Sorry, I couldn't resist. (Tiger related)By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 8, 2009
I really haven't really done much on Tiger Woods. Mostly because a)I haven't really wanted to go there, b)I haven't really come up with something both original enough for posting, and c) I really haven't cared to dwell on it.Honestly, I've gotten really bored of this story really quick. At this point the only way you could make me take notice would involve either Tiger hooking up someone who was actually famous (reality and adult film "stars" need not apply), or Tiger having his own real life "Billie Jean."But, I saw this on YouTube, and yep, I couldn't resist.Yeah, I suck.(By the way, the link mentioned on the YT site is nothing special. I wouldn't waste you're time)(via YouTube)
Va. Tech Hokies vs. Tennessee women's basketball team in Chick-fil-A Bowl? OOPS!By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 8, 2009
Orson Swindle at EDSBS posted this little gem that I just had to share with the class:In case you can't read it, the icon on the right is for the Tennessee Lady Volunteers. So that's why Jonathan Crompton throws like a girl!(via EDSBS)
Chick-fil-A Bowl compared to...obscure Muppet Christmas special?By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 8, 2009
Virginia Tech blog Gobbler Country has their look at the Chick-fil-A Bowl matchup between the Hokies and the Tennessee Volunteers. Guess what they're comparing it too: Emmet Otter's Jug Band Christmas?What the frak? Comparing the Hokies to Emmet Otter and co., and Lane Kiffin and the Vols to the Riverbottom Nightmare Band? Can you get any more obscure than this? No, don't answer that. I really don't want to hear about every lame Christmas special ever made.But while I'm on the subject, can somebody explain to me why the frak I can't find John Denver and the Muppets: A Christmas Together on DVD? Or why it never shows up on TV anymore? It's like one of the top five Christmas specials ever. Disney (or whoever holds the right to it)is missing out on an absolute liscence to print money not putting this one out. Stupid, just stupid.(via Gobbler Country, Muppet Wiki )
[BLEEP] YOU, MASCOT! Jaxon de VilleBy Juan Cena in SWRT on December 8, 2009
Well, here's a first, an NFL mascot. Jaxon de Ville? This is the best you could do, Jacksonville Jaguars? This is beyond lame, its just sad.Jaxon de Ville is a jaguar with teal markings in lieu of the black ones a real jaguar has. So he's already lamer than Chester Cheetah, which may be the lamest advertising character ever created.Everything about Jaxon says "loser." Football jersey over fat belly. Sunglasses that do nothing to hide the lameness factor. And the teal paws on the shorts...ugh! They look too much like he's roaming in public in his boxers. What, they couldn't find a pair of jean shorts that could fit him.?Jaxon De Ville is enough proof that the Jacksonville Jaguars problems go way beyond lack of public support. There seems to be a whole lot of institutional hubris surrounding this team. It's doubtful that even drafting Tim Tebow can solve the Jags' problems.(Apologies as usual to Matthew Gasteier)
The Golddomedammerung: What do Jimmy Clausen and Rats on the Titanic have in common?By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 7, 2009
ESPN is reporting that Jimmy Clausen is leaving the sinking ship of of HMS Fighting Irish and forgoing his senior season at Notre Dame . Golden Tate is probably going too. Whether they would have stayed in South Bend if Charlie Weis was still ND coach is neither here nor there. Whatever the truth is the cupboard is going to be pretty bare for the next head coach. It looks more and more like that ND may have lost their only chance to play in a bowl for the next few years by deciding not to play in one this year. That's going to be less appealing for any possible coaching candidate.UPDATE: Joe Schad is tweeting Golden Tate is leaving too.(via ESPN)
What players can expect to get from bowl games in lieu of money.By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 7, 2009
Want to know what college players are going to get this year going to bowl games? Sports Business Journal has the scoop the kinds of freebies the various bowl games are handing out this year as opposed to you know, monetary compensation. There are a lot of Oalkey and Ogio products to go around Plus quite a few visits to what is called the "Sony gift suite."Obviously, the better the bowl, the better the goodies handed out. If you're Nevada or SMU and you're going to the Sheraton Hawaii Bowl, you're screwed. All you're reported to getting is a "Kahala Aloha shirt." The Emerald Bowl is just as bad. All Boston College and USC players can expect to get is a Fossil watch. Its San Francisco and they don't even get some flowers to put in their hair, dangit! It's a far cry from what USC expects from the Rose Bowl, which is handing "television combos" from Sharp.Honestly, there really isn't a lot to write home about. The guess the recession has probably put a crimp on the swag, as well as the IRS, who started getting anal about these kinda things a few years back when the Oscar goody bags started to get out of hand. And it's still not enough to keep players from jumping to the pros early.(via The Sporting Blog, Sports Business Journal)
TCU and Boise State are both two things..By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 6, 2009
TCU and Boise State are two things:1)They're both teams in the BCS this year.and2)They were both screwed by the BCS this year.In typical BCS fashion, the Bowl committees found new ways to screw the non BCS-Conference teams. This time by having them play each other in the Fiesta Bowl. It sucks even worse, because TCU already beat Boise State last year in the Poinsettia Bowl (TCU won 17-16).Meanwhile fans get such great bowl matchups such as Georgia Tech and Iowa in the Rust Orange Bowl, Florida and Cincinnati in the Domers Would Kill Their Firstborn for Either One of Our Head Coaches Sugar Bowl, and Oregon and Ohio State in the Two Bald Men Fighting Over a Comb Rose Bowl Game. At least fans get to see Alabama play Texas for the BCS "Championship," though quite a few people would have preferred to see Florida and Texas face off for the crystal pigskin.Blame all of the on the provincial nature of the BCS bowl committees. They're more concerned about protecting their own turf than they are about making sure the best matchups or making money happen. Blame a slew of underperforming programs from BCS Conferences (and oh yeah, Notre Dame) also.Of course things wouldn't be much better if my personal " first step in fixing the BCS on the way to a playoff " (mandatory #3 vs. #4 every year) took place this year. In that scenario Cincinnati would play TCU. Not really much better this year. That actually makes TCU vs. Boise St. more like a better game the more I think of it. But I would have preferred to see either Boise St. or TCU take on Florida instead of the Bearcats.Putting TCU up against Boise St. seems more like punishing success than rewarding it. Having them face each other in the Fiesta Bowl seems more like a white elephant gift than an actual reward for on-the-field performance. It's games like this that make the BCS look more and more loathsome each day.(via Rivals.com)
Rich Rodriguez Hubris Watch:Detroit Free Press looks at rules enforcement.By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 6, 2009
The Detroit Free Press is looking deeper at the "time limits on football training" controversy that has dogged Michigan and head football coach Rich Rodriguez since the season began. The paper found that the monitoring of NCAA rules on the amount of time allowed per week for football-related training is the responsibility of member schools, and not the NCAA itself. It also questions the idea that training violations are rampant. Jo Potuto, former chair of the NCAA infractions committee disputed such claims."A lot of the folks who are saying that everybody does it have never been on college campuses anywhere," Potuto said. "I've got better experience that tells me otherwise. At a lot of schools the coaches and the compliance people are paying attention to it … because getting caught is not worth it."The Detroit Free Press asked 35 universities about their monitoring policies. Twenty-four schools responded to the request. Michigan declined, siting the ongoing NCAA investigation.(via Detroit Free Press)
How Hunter Lawrence saved the BCSBy Juan Cena in SWRT on December 5, 2009
BSC Executive Director Bill Hancock, Ari Fleischer, and FOX Sports had better make sure they send Texas kicker Hunter Lawrence a Christmas card this year (if the NCAA allows such things). Lawrence probably saved their collective rear ends this year.Unless the voters in the Coaches' Poll get extra snarky, Texas will probably play Alabama in the BCS "Championship." The BCS already took a hit with Alabama beating Florida. That denied FOX and the BCS with the ratings gold of Tim Tebow's (now impossible)"perfect season." If Texas had lost, the possibility of an Alabama vs. TCU/Cincinnati matchup would be leading casual fans to CSI reruns. Of course, if the game's a turkey that still could happen.Boise State probably needs to send Lawrence a nice little thank you note too, if they end up in a BCS bowl. A Nebraska win might have hampered their BCS dreams too. A one-loss Texas would probably still get the nod over the Broncos.Heck, Hancock & Fleischer ought to by Lawrence a house after the BCS Championship. Think of it, the entire BCS avoided a huge shiner because of a kicker. Bobby Boucher would be proud.
The Golddomedammerung: Enough with the Bob Stoops talk already!By Juan Cena in SWRT on December 5, 2009
Bob Stoops has said for the unpteenth (well, third) time this week that he's not going to leave Oklahoma for Notre Dame. This after the Chicago Sun-Times said he was "did his homework" on the job. At this point Stoops reaching the point of no return when it comes to putting his credibility on the line. If for some reason he does bolt to the Former Irish, he's going to be joining Nick Saban and Bobby Petrino in the zero credibility pool. The difference in Stoops and Saban would of course be that Saban has a chance for another BCS "championship." The odds Stoops will get a chance for another one at ND are pretty slim.(via ESPN, Chicago Sun-Times)
Minnesota paper honors Favre, insults past Vikings' playersBy Juan Cena in SWRT on December 5, 2009
It looks like the Minneapolis Star-Tribune has found a new way to annoy Fran Tarkenton. The newspaper is teaming up with Sport Publishing to publish Purple Reign: Brett Favre's incredible journey to Minnesota. (Prince probably isn't too happy about that title either)The book describes Favre's season with the Vikings as "the most memorable in the history of the franchise." Well, if Fran Tarkenton wasn't already unamused with Favre becoming a Viking, this will truly be the icing on the cake. All he did was lead the Vikings to three Super Bowl appearances. They lost all three, mind you, but that ought to count for something.Is Brett Favre's year with the Vikings really greater than three years the team went to the Super Bowl? Is that what the Minneapolis Star-Tribune is saying? It sounds like the newspaper is falling into the "sports history before ESPN doesn't matter" trap. That's a pretty dangerous one, since it exposes a lack of real knowledge about the subject. It's an insult to those Vikings players who really did do more in all of their seasons as Vikings than Favre has done in less than one.(via Deadspin)
[BLEEP] YOU, MASCOT! Albert the AligatorBy Juan Cena in SWRT on December 5, 2009
See, I told you I was going to get to Albert the Alligator, didn't I?Look, Florida. I get it. You're Florida. Florida is full of Alligators. Therefore your team nickname is the Gators. I get it. What I don't get? Why you had to go and name your furry costumed mascot Albert. You want to know why, because the dang name was already taken!Does this gentle fella ring a bell?Yep, it's Albert Alligator from Pogo. You ripped off Walt Kelly, dangit! What, nobody at Florida could come up with a more original name? Florida should be lucky Black Lantern Walt Kelly doesn't go down to Gainesville and deck your halls to Boston, Charlie.(Apologies as usual to Matthew Gasteier)
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|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|2 - 4 nights
Nestled in the majestic Blue Ridge Mountains, Moonbeam Bungalows promises a passionate escape from the toils of daily life. Perched in the hills of Horse Shoe, NC, our rustic eco chic bungalows offer a very unique experience! With 2 bungalows on the property you have the option of renting both and coming with some friends or the family OR choosing to pick your favorite bungalow to share a relaxing weekend by yourself or with a special someone! Come immerse yourself in the nature of North Carolina, while being a short drive away from Asheville, Hendersonville, and Brevard. 15 minutes away from the Asheville Regional Airport, Moonbeam Bungalows are located right at the heart of the best the area has to offer:
• Waterfalls
• Dupont & Pisgah
• The Blue Ridge Parkway
• Hiking
• Biking
• Climbing
• Swimming
• Kayaking
• Live Music
• Dancing
• Unique Gourmet Dining Experiences
-While all these things are conveniently close, the bungalows put you in a serene mountain setting to relax and get away from it all. While at the Bungalows you'll enjoy:
• Eclectic Hand built Bungalow(s)
• Communal Courtyard Area with Hot Tub
• Quaint Trail System that leads to:
• Outback Fire Pit Area
• Yoga Deck
• Trail Hammocks
• WiFi
Dupont State Forest: Right down the road, Dupont State Forest is 7,600 acres of forested land and has over ninety miles of trails for hiking, biking and even horseback riding on designated trails, which range from very easy to very challenging. Their trails combine a wonderful blend of incredible scenery, varied hiking levels and unbelievable waterfalls!
• Length: ~90 total miles of trails
• Elevation Gain: up to 1,100 feet
• All skill levels
• Hiking, Biking, and a whole lot of Waterfalls
Pisgah National Forest: One of the first national forests in the Eastern United States, Pisgah National Forest was established by the federal government in 1916. It covers over 500,000 acres in twelve counties in Western North Carolina. In close proximity to Moonbesam Bungalows you will find these 3 access areas just a short drive away.
• Numerous Hikes
• Beautiful Views
• Climbing
• Biking
• Davidson River
• Mills River
• Bent Creek
The Blue Ridge Parkway: It's not a destination — it's an experience. Considered 'America's most scenic drive,' the 469-mile Blue Ridge Parkway meanders through changing vistas of natural beauty, touching on stellar mountain views, hiking trails, and picnic sites. There are 2 close access areas from the Bungalows. The scenic route winds you up through the stunning Pisgah Forest. The other entrance point takes you to the Arboretum. You can also make this a nice day trip and start at the arboretum entrance go south on the Parkway and come back threw the Pisgah Forest to the Bungalows. Notable mile markers include:
• 408.6: Mount Pisgah.
• 417: Looking Glass Rock.
• 418.8: Graveyard Fields Overlook.
• 422.4: Devil's Courthouse
We adored staying here! It was cute, cozy, clean, peaceful, and close to beautiful hiking. We enjoyed using the hot tub, outside grill, and nicely stocked kitchen. It's a magical place!
The cottage was really charming! It is tucked away up on a hill, but actually very easy to access from main roads, so it was a great base of operations to do a lot in the greater Asheville and Hendersonville area. The owner clearly takes wonderful care to provide a wealth of information and very clear instructions for enjoying the property. The cottage is very whimsical - an artistic touch is applied all throughout the property, and the surroundings are very calm and soothing. The owner was very responsive in all communications. The property is extremely clean and well-stocked with all the supplies one might need. We absolutely recommend it for the independent traveler, couple, or small family who appreciates a lovely space surrounded by peaceful woods. Moonbeam bungalow is and clearly built by, and maintained with, care and attention to detail.
We came to Asheville as a Thanksgiving/ pre-deployment getaway. It is tucked away in the mountains up a windy road. The driveway is very steep, but we had an SUV so felt safe. Upon arrival we were greated with a lovely note from the caretakers, along with fresh local garlic. We love to cook, so this was quite a treat. The interior is decorated with a hippie/organic flavor. It was really great. We had to read the manual on how to work the oven though. We also flipped the breaker several times because we were using all the lights and two of the space heaters. There was no information about the location of the breaker, but we were lucky enough to eventually discover it. We were disappointed that the fire place was candles only. There were only two of us plus a dog, so we felt we had adequate room, but any more would have been crowded. The upstairs had a relaxing bathtub, but the toilet IS NOT enclosed. We had to go outside to give each other privacy. This was a little inconvenient, but would not change us wanting to come back. There were several hiking trails around as well as a winding road with streams. We had a great time exploring with our dog. The selection of tea and local honey was a highlight for me. Basic food staples and dishes were provided. We were able to make a delicious thanksgiving dinner. We loved exploring the local waterfalls, which are also dog friendly. Skytop orchard is a must visit with AMAZING cider and donuts. The Thirsty Monk had a great jalapeno beer and tasty cheese tray. Overall, I would visit again. It was great to get away from it all and be surrounded by nature.
1. The hottub was not warm when we arrived and took 2.5 days to heat up.
2. The dishwasher was full of dirty dishes.
3. The hamper was full of dirty linen.
Lovely place, close and convenient to Asheville and Pisgah National forest, perfect for hiking and waterfall exploring :)
Moonbeam bungalows are very unique and a wondrful experience. My husband and I had a wonderful time there. It was so quiet and peaceful at the bungalows, yet very close to shopping and hiking. We loved hiking to the waterfalls in the State Park then a quick drive back to the bungalows to rest up and go out to dinner in the evening. The bunglaows inside are very neat and fun. The candles are a wonderful treat in the fireplace.
This home was everything we hoped it could be. Perfect accommodations for a couple. The high speed Internet more than made up for the lack of cell phone service (they have a land line as well). The wood pile was adequately stocked for our evening fires. The laundry was a bonus after our long hikes. The showers were hot! And we even watched a couple of movies while we were there! We can't wait to get back to the Asheville area!
The Bungalows are located right at the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains! Located next to numerous amazing views, hikes, waterfalls, biking trails, National Forests and Parks! Not to mention Asheville, Hendersonville and Brevard! Browse through and check out some of the sights, sounds and experiences that make this area so special!
Other Activities: • Waterfalls
• Dupont State Forest
• The Blue Ridge Parkway
• Hiking
• Biking
• Climbing
• Swimming
• Kayaking
• Live Music
• Dancing
• Unique Gourmet Dining Experiences
|Rate Period
|Weekend Night
My Standard Rate
2 night minimum stay
|extra guests beyond 2
|$15.00 + Tax
|Pet Fee
|$15.00 + Tax
|$75.00 + Tax
|Tax Rate
Rates are subject to change until reservation is confirmed.
*We want everybody to be able to come stay at Moonbeam Bungalows but realize everyone is on different budgets. We are willing to work with you on the pricing if it means you will be able to plan your getaway staying at Moonbeam Bungalows!
(Please only ask for a discount if you really need one- as we do feel our rates fair- THANKS!)
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (USD) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.
Learn more about this vacation rental at the owner's website:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hi, I am in the search for a theme that users can have the availability to upload their video review of my product into my site. All the themes that I have seen out there do not have this option, they do have the rating stars, reviews by order, etc., but not the video post option. The purpose of the video reviews is that customers or the viewer will then rank the best rating video and there will be a winner for the particular product review. Is this something that a theme out there can offer now, or do I have to hire a developer for this? Thank you
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Cam Fortress
100,000 - 500,000 downloadsAdd this app to your lists
+ By Eugene Li
Bonus: Also includes a little easter egg that'll unlock a hidden class. Hint: Tap tap tap.
*Guns and melee weapons for all classes
*Sniper scope works!
*Backstabbing works!
*Hit a ball with the sandman!
*Put the TF2 cast in hilarious situations with the built-in screenshot feature!
*Share or upload your screenshots using the built-in gallery!
(Recording is not yet supported, sorry!)
-App needs to be able to access the phone's camera in order to overlay the TF2 HUD.
-App needs to connect to AdMob as well as query a server to check for new updates
-To save and delete screenshots
This unofficial app is fan-made and is not endorsed by Valve Software. All assets are owned by Valve.
Tags: cam fortress, cam fortress apk, cam fortress easter egg, cam fortress hidden class, เกมส์camfortress, easter egg in cam fortress, cam fotress apk, tf2 camera, cam fortres apk, hidden class cam fortress easter egg.
Ver 2.0.4
-Increased size of ammo counter on lower resolution phones
-Added Engineer's Lugermorph
-Added Spy's Diamondback
-Added Pyro's Homewrecker
(64 stars)
I love this app but I feel it needs... Well MOAR. I'm sayin stuff like; the awper-hand, the machina, jarate,golden wrench, the classic and pretty much anything else you want. Also pls fix the jumpy arm glitch (it's kinda creepy). Thanks. Also tap the logo 3 times and scroll down lol.
(64 stars)
I love this app but when I click on one of the weps, the hand with the wep is in a white box. When I shoot it also just keeps repeating the sound over and over and it glitches out... I'll rate 5 if u fix this
(64 stars)
but so much lagg, not every weapons, can't zoom in as sniper
(64 stars)
It is a good app but it is glitches on the screen all the time but only when u fire the weapon it doesn't glitch.
(64 stars)
On my phone around the animation is a white box other than that it is awesome I will try again in the future if it gets fixed I will give 5 stars
(64 stars)
I love this app but the only thing that I think is missing is to be analysis to record but I givev this app 5 stars *****
(64 stars)
I couldn't even see a thing all I saw was the weapon and black secreen


text:
Ammo To Go... your one stop shop for all of your pistol ammo and rifle ammunition needs!
This is 40 S&W Hornady Zombie Max 165gr. GR Z-MAX Ammo. Be prepared – supply yourself for the Zombie Apocalypse with new Hornady Zombie Max ammunition! This round is loaded with proven Z-Max bullets. Make sure your "bug out bag" is ready with nothing but the best! Stay focused! Zombies will try to distract you by waving their arms all over. Destroy their brain before they try to eat yours! This ammo comes packed in 20rd. boxes.
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text: On Mon, Apr 02, 2007 at 09:35:16AM +0200, Jeroen van den Horn wrote: > It's ESX - it runs on HP blades (AMD). Guest OSes are all 32-bit. > > > >In response to Lon's suggestion I modified the fence_vmware code and > >set the type of reset to HARD - cluster node now resets properly. > >Remaining issue is that under VMWare we are still experiencing > >performance issues. It's as if a node in the cluster starts 'lagging > >behind' (also the system clock starts drifting) and that after some > >time one of the nodes declares the other dead. Do you have a patch or the new fence agent? I'd like the change so I can commit it to CVS. Soft-reboot is *definitely* wrong; other problems aside. -- Lon -- Lon Hohberger - Software Engineer - Red Hat, Inc.


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Greenpeace European Unit is part of the international Greenpeace network, active in over 40 countries worldwide and with three million supporters. Based in Brussels, we monitor and analyse the work of the EU institutions, expose deficient EU policies and laws, and challenge EU decision-makers to implement progressive solutions. We value our independence and do not accept donations from governments, the EU, businesses or political parties.
Brussels, Belgium — Commenting on today's revelation of contaminated unauthorised GM rice in a shipment from the US to
Europe that had been declared GM-free, Greenpeace calls on the European Commission not only to ask all EU member
states to...
Brussels, Belgium — Un rapport rendu public ce jour par Greenpeace révèle que du bois illégalement exploité en Russie est librement importé par des scieries finlandaises, notamment par Stora Enso, qui est partiellement détenue par l'Etat...
Helsinki/Brussels, International — A Greenpeace International report released today reveals how illegally logged timber from Russia is being freely imported into Finland to factories including those of Stora Enso, which is partly owned by the...
Brussels, International — Greenpeace International released findings today that show illegal GE (genetically engineered) rice from
China has contaminated food products in France, Germany and the UK. Greenpeace International has notified
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2013 AMA Supercross Schedule
Friday, May 4, 2012
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Feld Motor Sports announced today the 2013 Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship, schedule for the world's premier indoor, off-road motorcycle racing circuit. The championship will once again feature a 17-race season, visiting the country's most recognizable stadiums in 10 different states, in addition to an international stop in Canada's largest city, Toronto.
Cross Club members will have the exclusive opportunity to purchase tickets on May 7-8. Following the Cross Club opportunity a Ticketmaster pre-sale will take place on May 9-10 before going on-sale nationally on May 11. Joining the Cross Club is free and can be done by clicking here:
. Cross Club member will receive an exclusive email before the Cross Club on sale on Monday, May 7 with on-sale information including presale codes for purchasing tickets online.
"The 2013 Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship, schedule will once again showcase what will arguably be the sport's deepest field ever inside the world's premier stadiums," said Charlie Mancuso, President, Feld Motor Sports. "After reaching milestones in 2012, with sell-outs at the two races at Angel Stadium and the Georgia Dome, Monster Energy Supercross also posted record numbers at the Edward Jones Dome and the tour is on pace to garner the highest attendance figures in the sport's history. This success clearly identifies that the growing popularity of the sport and will serve as a springboard for 2013. From returning veterans like Ryan Villopoto, Ryan Dungey, James Stewart and Chad Reed to Supercross Class rookie
Justin Barcia
, who will make his premier class debut, fans will be treated to an epic season to look forward to in 2013. Cross Club Members should take advantage of the May 7-8 exclusive on-sale date to ensure they have the best seats for this highly anticipated season."
"In 2012, Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship, has delivered competitive racing, several surprises and superlative highs, culminating with Ryan Villopoto's successful defense of his AMA No. 1 plate," said AMA President and CEO Rob Dingman. "We are looking forward to working with Feld Motor Sports to produce another brilliant year of racing, and the 2013 schedule is perfectly suited to showcase what has become the most fan-friendly stadium-based motorsport event in the world. For many amateur racers around the country, Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship, represents the pinnacle of their professional dreams, and we're proud of our work with Feld Motor Sports to elevate this professional championship, as well as our support of the AMA-sanctioned amateur competition that will get them there."
"I had the pleasure of attending the Houston race of the 2012 Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship, and can easily understand why this championship keeps the many fans around the world thrilled," said FIM President Mr Vito Ippolito. "Monster Energy Supercross offers great entertainment and top sport to all its aficionados. Ryan Villopoto was the dominant rider this year and has secured the championship at an early stage this season. But it did not stop the fans from attending the remaining races. This says it all about the Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship. A total of 17 races are on next year's calendar that will start off again in Anaheim on January 5, 2013. Save the date!"
For the 22nd time in four decades of competition, Angel Stadium, in Anaheim, Calif., will serve as the site of the opening race of the 2013 Monster Energy Supercross season. The proverbial home of supercross will host two of the 17 races, on January 5 and February 2, signifying the first and fifth stops, respectively.
The most significant change for the 2013 Monster Energy Supercross season is the championship's return to the legendary Metrodome in Minneapolis, ending a four-year hiatus from the venue. The home of the NFL's Minnesota Vikings has been a staple of Monster Energy Supercross, and with the emergence Belle Plaine's
Ryan Dungey
in recent years, will surely be one of the most popular stops on the schedule.
In total, the 2013 Monster Energy Supercross Championship will challenge the world's best riders with 17 races over the span of 18 weeks. The schedule will run through all but one weekend in January, February, March, and April, before coming to a dramatic conclusion the first weekend in May inside Las Vegas' Sam Boyd Stadium, where three champions will be crowned across the Supercross Class, Supercross Lites Western Regional Class, and Supercross Lites Eastern Regional Class.
In addition to the aforementioned stops, Monster Energy Supercross will make stops at familiar cities such as Phoenix (1/12), Los Angeles (1/19), Oakland (1/26), San Diego (2/9), Arlington (2/16), Atlanta (2/23), St. Louis (3/2), Indianapolis (3/16), Toronto (3/23), Houston (4/6), Seattle (4/20), and Salt Lake City (4/27).
Following his historic title run in 2012, back-to-back champion Ryan Villopoto will lead the field into action aboard his Monster Energy Kawasaki, fending off the likes of former champions Ryan Dungey, James Stewart, and
Chad Reed
, along with past race winners Kevin Windham, Trey Canard, Davi Millsaps, and more.
Date Venue City
January 5 Angel Stadium Anaheim, Calif.
January 12 Chase Field Phoenix
January 19 Dodger Stadium Los Angeles
January 26 O.Co Coliseum Oakland, Calif.
February 2 Angel Stadium Anaheim, Calif.
February 9 Qualcomm Stadium San Diego
February 16 Cowboys Stadium Arlington, Texas
February 23 Georgia Dome Atlanta
March 2 Edward Jones Dome St. Louis
*March 9 Daytona International Speedway Daytona Beach, Fla.
March 16 Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis
March 23 Rogers Centre Toronto
April 6 Reliant Stadium Houston
April 13 Metrodome Minneapolis
April 20 CenturyLink Field Seattle
April 27 Rice-Eccles Stadium Salt Lake City
May 4 Sam Boyd Stadium Las Vegas
*Not a Feld Motor Sports Race
For more information on the Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship, please log on to www.SupercrossOnline.com, the official website of Monster Energy Supercross. For all media requests, please contact Denny Hartwig email@example.com or 630-566-6305. To follow Monster Energy Supercross on Facebook and Twitter, log on to
About Feld Motor Sports
Feld Motor Sports, Inc. is the world leader in specialized arena and stadium-based motor sports entertainment. Feld Motor Sports, Inc. productions include Advance Auto Parts Monster Jam, Monster Energy Supercross, AMA Arenacross Series, Nuclear Cowboyz, and IHRA Nitro Jam. Feld Motor Sports, Inc. is a division of Feld Entertainment, the world's largest producer of live family entertainment. For more information on Feld Entertainment, visit
AMA Supercross Racing News
Las Vegas 450 Supercross Results 2015
Las Vegas 250 East/West Shootout Results 2015
2016 Monster Energy Supercross Schedule
FIM Denies James Stewart's Appeal
AMA Supercross Finale Set for Las Vegas
AMA Supercross News
AMA Supercross Rider Bios
Chad Reed
Learn everything you need to know about MX / SX champ Chad Reed. Check out Motorcycle USA's Chad Reed bio page for career highlights, pictures, and news.
Ryan Villopoto
Get to know supercross and motocross champion Ryan Villopoto in his full bio at Motorcycle-USA.com. Get full career highlights, a complete Villopoto bio, pictures, and the latest news.
Ryan Dungey
While still wet behind the ears Ryan Dungey, has managed to accomplish what many riders spend years chasing. Get to know Dungey in his full bio at Motorcycle-USA.com with career highlights, racer biography, pictures, and the latest news.
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No Such Thing (film)
|No Such Thing
film poster
|Directed by
|Hal Hartley
|Produced by
|Hal Hartley, Cecilia Kate Roque
|Written by
|Hal Hartley
|Sarah Polley
Helen Mirren
Julie Christie
Robert John Burke
|Music by
|Hal Hartley
|Michael Spiller
|Edited by
|Steve Hamilton
|Distributed by
|United Artists
Release dates
Running time
|102 minutes
|United States
No Such Thing (Icelandic: Skrímsli) is a 2001 United States-Icelandic film directed by Hal Hartley. It tells the story of Beatrice (Sarah Polley), a tabloid journalist whose fiancé is killed by a monster in Iceland. The film, based very loosely on the Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf,[1] was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the May 2001 Cannes Film Festival.[2]
Beatrice (Sarah Polley) is a young woman working in a media center under a woman known only as The Boss (Helen Mirren). She receives a recording from her fiancé Jim, who has been sent as part of a small production crew to Iceland to investigate a Monster that lives there. Determined to find her fiancé, Beatrice convinces her boss to send her to Iceland, but her plane crashes. She is the only survivor and, in order to walk again, undergoes an extremely painful, radical surgery. As she recovers, she befriends Dr. Anna (Julie Christie), who helps her travel to the remote village where the monster lives.
After cajoling Beatrice into drinking herself into unconsciousness, the villagers strip her and leave her as an offering to the Monster himself (Robert John Burke), a foul-mouthed, alcoholic beast old enough to remember human ancestors crawling from the seas. Beatrice shows him no real fear, although the Monster tells her he has killed her friends and might kill her, too. He tells her that he wants to die, but is indestructible. In an effort to force Beatrice to try to kill him, he proves that he killed Jim and his crew. She shoots him twice and he reacts in obvious pain, but heals almost instantly. He tells her of a mad scientist, Dr. Artaud (Baltasar Kormakur), who had discovered a way to kill him, but Dr. Artaud had been "taken away in a straight jacket." Beatrice offers to help him find Dr. Artaud if the Monster comes with her to New York and promises not to kill anyone while he is there.
In New York the Monster becomes a celebrity, with the Boss staging a media frenzy as they search for Dr. Artaud. They find that he is working for the government. While Beatrice revels in the attention, the Monster remains miserable and drunk. The Boss makes a deal with a government scientist to study the Monster and he's rushed away by army guards who mislead him into believing he is going to see Dr. Artaud. Instead, he is subjected to torturous experiments as the scientists try to discover the key to his indestructibility, one of them noting that he can't seem to tolerate new information. One of those experiments involves the Monster being ridiculed and beaten on the street to study his behavior. The Monster holds true to his promise to Beatrice and does not kill anyone.
Meanwhile, Beatrice meets Dr. Artaud by chance. With Margaret (Annika Peterson), a remorseful former coworker of Beatrice's, they hatch a plan to escape back to Iceland with the Monster. They make their escape, but are pursued by the government, who fears the Monster and Artaud might fall into the wrong hands. Artaud builds a machine that will kill the Monster. Beatrice bids the Monster a tearful farewell, and kisses him goodbye. As the machine starts, the army storms their hideout. As the lights flicker on and off and the machine moves the Monster into place (in a process mirroring Beatrice's surgery), the Monster and Beatrice face each other one last time. Her face flickers in his vision for several minutes before the screen blackens.
- Sarah Polley as Beatrice
- Robert John Burke as Monster
- Helen Mirren as The Boss
- Julie Christie as Dr. Anna
- Baltasar Kormákur as Dr. Artaud
- Annika Peterson as Margaret
For Hartley, writing and directing No Such Thing was like coming "full circle for a filmmaker": early in his career he had written a script for a horror film, later revised to be a vampire film; that movie was never made, but No Such Thing mirrors its ideas.[3] It was the first Hartley production for a major company, MGM/United Artists, and Francis Ford Coppola was one of the executive producers. The movie flopped at the Cannes Film Festival, after which the studio demanded the movie be recut. Hartley refused, and Coppola supported him. The September 11 attacks may have made the studio think the movie unfit to be marketed, and the release, in early 2002, was a low-key affair; after two weeks, only three screens showed the film. It went to home video within months.[4]
In 2012, the film's screenplay was made available on Hal Hartley's website in a book that also included the screenplays for The Book of Life and The Girl From Monday.[5]
- ^ Risden 21.
- ^ "Festival de Cannes: No Such Thing". festival-cannes.com. Retrieved 2009-10-22.
- ^ Paszylk 204-205.
- ^ Rawle 84.
- ^ "The Book of Life, No Such Thing & The Girl From Monday". Possible Films. Retrieved 10 September 2013.
- Risden, E. L. (2013). "Introduction: A Freud Complex and Beowulf in Film". In Haydock, Nickolas; Risden, E. L. 'Beowulf' on Film: Adaptations and Variations. Jefferson: McFarland. pp. 1–26. ISBN 9780786463381.
- Paszylk, Bartolomiej (2009). "No Such Thing (2001)". The Pleasure and Pain of Cult Horror Films: An Historical Survey. McFarland. ISBN 9780786453276.
- Rawle, Steven (2011). Performance in the Cinema of Hal Hartley. Cambria. ISBN 9781621968535.
External links[edit]
- No Such Thing at the Internet Movie Database
- No Such Thing at Rotten Tomatoes
- No Such Thing at Metacritic


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Monticello Cinema
120 Dearman Drive
Monticello , AR 71655
Click to See the Cinema Slideshow
|Shows For - Wednesday - May 27, 2015
TEXT a Friend and Share a Movie
Click times for Online Ticket purchases.
|Avengers: Age of Ultron
|141 min.
|No Passes accepted for this show
|Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi action, violence and destruction, and for some suggestive comments.-When Tony Stark tries to jumpstart a dormant peacekeeping program, things go awry and it is up to the Avengers to stop the villainous Ultron from enacting his terrible plans.
|Hot Pursuit
|87 min.
|Rated PG-13 for sexual content, violence, language and some drug material.-An uptight and by-the-book cop tries to protect the outgoing widow of a drug boss as they race through Texas pursued by crooked cops and murderous gunmen.
|Mad Max: Fury Road
|120 min.
|No Passes accepted for this show
|Rated R for intense sequences of violence throughout, and for disturbing images.-In a stark desert landscape where humanity is broken, two rebels just might be able to restore order: Max, a man of action and of few words, and Furiosa, a woman of action who is looking to make it back to her childhood homeland.
|Pitch Perfect 2
|115 min.
|No Passes accepted for this show
|Rated PG-13 for innuendo and language.-After a humiliating command performance at Lincoln Center, the Barden Bellas enter an international competition that no American group has ever won in order to regain their status and right to perform.
|Poltergeist (2015)
|93 min.
|No Passes accepted for this show
|Rated PG-13 for intense frightening sequences, brief suggestive material, and some language.-A family whose suburban home is haunted by evil forces must come together to rescue their youngest daughter after the apparitions take her captive.
|130 min.
|No Passes accepted for this show
|Rated PG for sequences of sci-fi action violence and peril, thematic elements, and language.-Bound by a shared destiny, a teen bursting with scientific curiosity and a former boy-genius inventor embark on a mission to unearth the secrets of a place somewhere in time and space that exists in their collective memory.


text:
Notebook: Young not worried about latest setback
More Padres
Chris Young was all smiles yesterday.
"I'm not too worried about it," Young said of the decision made to place him on the 15-day disabled list with shoulder tightness.
"This isn't pain, it's some tightness. And it's not even in the same spot as last summer. I'm going on the disabled list to err on the side of caution.
"From where we were in the planning, I'm probably going to only lose another three or four days."
Young was examined yesterday by Dr. Heinz Hoenecke, who last Aug. 17 performed the surgery on Young's shoulder to remove an impingement.
"Dr. Hoenecke didn't seem concerned," said Young.
Is going on the disabled list a setback? Yes. But Young said he is where he expected to be at this point in the season.
"I expected this sooner," Young said of the tightness. "I think it's much like Jon (Garland) experienced in spring training. But rehabbing from the surgery, I expected this to happen much sooner.
"I kept waiting for it. January no problems. February no problems. March no problems. I expected to have some delays, but they never came. Now I have one. It's somewhat normal."
Young experienced the tightness in the days following his 2010 debut on April 6. On that evening in Arizona, he allowed only one hit over six scoreless innings. He threw 86 pitches.
"Maybe it was the volume, the intensity, the adrenaline," said Young. "Pitching in a game is far beyond pitching in spring training. And I felt it afterwards."
At first, all the Padres said is that Young was going to be pushed back from his next start, which was scheduled to be Monday's game against the Braves. Then they hinted he might pitch Sunday in the season finale against Arizona. Then they placed him on the 15-day disabled list.
But a Sunday start would have given him 11 days off between starts. If he is ready to return after 15 days, he'd miss only four more days — and the Padres will have an extra arm in the bullpen in his absence.
"No doubt, Chris is feeling very disappointed that we came to this decision," Padres manager Bud Black said yesterday. "These things happen to pitchers.
"When we realized where we were with Chris and the schedule, it made sense to tack on a few extra days."
Homecoming squared
As a youth growing up in the East County, Kevin Correia frequently attended Padres home openers.
"Home openers were a part of my growing up here," said the Grossmont High and Grossmont College product. And last season, he was excited about being a member of the Padres rotation when they arrived at Petco Park.
But yesterday, due to Young's shoulder, Correia got the honor of pitching the home opener.


text:
Photojojo finds the best photo DIY projects, tips, and gear.
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Make Rad Abstract Photos From Milk and Food Coloring
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Picasso had his paint brush, Michelangelo had his marble, Escher had his sketchbook, and now you have a milk carton?
Strange as it may sound, you can make twisted tie-dye swirls and churning volcanos of color by simply mixing milk, soap, and a little food coloring.
This is the stuff of dreams if you are one of those photographic Jackson Pollocks who gets their jollies from abstract snaps.
Plus, you don't need any fancy gear and all it costs is lunch money.
Poke your head in the pantry, swing by the fridge, check under the sink, and in minutes you'll be making your own Moona Lisa.
p.s. We're hiring for an amazing opening at Photojojo. We're looking to re-invent what/how/where we publish online, and we're seeking one amazing somebody to lead the charge. Learn more and apply for our Editorial & Community Lead. (more…)
How to Make the Best Camera Case Ever — a Dog Camera Cozy!
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The perfect DSLR camera case can be hard to come by.
And more often than not, it doesn't even resemble any of your fave animals. What gives?
That's where the DIY Dog Camera Cozy swoops in to save the day. It's a soft camera cozy for your DSLR, and our pal Sarah Goldschadt is the clever crafter behind it.
Here's the story from Sarah:
"In 2009 I bought my first DSLR …I had recently learned how to crochet with the help of my friend Alicia Kachmar.
I ended up using the basic shape of slippers to create a lens cover and then kept crocheting around my camera to see what would happen.
When I finished, adding on buttons and ears seemed like a no-brainer. Since then, I've upgraded to a better camera and bought a new lens, so it's always the perfect excuse to crochet a new cover."
Inspired? Get your craft on, and make your best friend look like man's best friend.
How to Make a Mini Light Studio Using School Supplies
When school's out, most kids are thinkin' "Oh man, summer's here!"
Us? We're thinkin' "What are we gonna do with all these binders???"
Staring at binders all summer long is no fun, so our buddies Chris Rutter and Jeff Meyer (of Digital Camera World) showed us how to turn them into a sweet light tent — perfect for casting beautifully diffused light onto your photo subjects.
That means your photos won't have harsh shadows from the sun, and your camera will catch all of your subject's details.
Everyone has a binder or two at home, so you can start this project today!
Plus, this portable light tent gives you great lighting on flowers, insects, and other small stuff without having to pluck them out of the ground.
Throw it in your bag, and you've got a mini studio wherever you go this summer.
Send Dear Old Dad a Photo Puzzle in the Mail This Father's Day
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Your dad is one cool, Rolling-Stones-loving, facial-hair-rocking dude.
He deserves to get something equally as rad as he is this Father's Day.
Send him a photo puzzle in the mail!
Instead of receiving one card for Father's Day, dad will get multiple envelopes in the mail with pieces of a photo puzzle in them creating excitement, magic, and an awesome image in the end.
Dad will get the first envelope in the mail with a card and a sweet handwritten note letting him know how much you love him.
When the final puzzle piece arrives, your tough as nails dad will find it hard not to get a little choked up when he's reminded how cool he is for raising such an awesome person.
Make a Father's Day Photo Puzzle
p.s. Our friends at Mount July make really rad retro inspired color-splashed camera filters. It's their last week of Kickstarter funding! Help them out here. (more…)
Film Grains Meet Digital Pixels: A Complete Guide to Scanning Film
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iPhones, and internets, and ion implanters! Oh my!
In this tech-savvy world we can return to 100%-analog-photog-goodness and transform them to digital with some simple scanner-wizardry.
This handy guide will show you how to scan your film, merging all of the sweetest parts of analog with the ease and shareability of digital.
The best part? You don't have to know a thing about rocket science to follow along.
p.s. Our buddies at Printstagram make some of the bestest Instagram prints we've seen! You can make it happen right from your phone.
Turn Your Tablet Into a Studio Light
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Your iPad is your Sunday Times. Your game console. Your encyclopedia. The guardian of your deepest, darkest secrets. (Better put a password on that!)
And now, it's your new studio light!
It's true. Your tablet is powerful enough to illuminate your subject in almost any photo situation.
This guide will show you how a tablet can super charge your shots with creative backdrops, custom light shapes, and pop art colors.
Just when you thought your tablet reached peak awesomeness, it suddenly got so much awesomer.
Turn Your Tablet Into a Studio Light
p.s. Our Phoneography 101 course for both Android and iPhone students is starting April 1st! The last days to enroll are coming up quick, so make sure to enroll today!
DIY: Turn Your Room into a Walk-In Camera
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What could be better than a shiny new camera? How about a walk-in camera?
That's right! We're making cameras big enough to have a party in.
Check out this tutorial for a step by step guide to turning any room into a giant camera.
It's kind of like making a pinhole camera but on a real-life scale.
So grab some poster board, a roll of tape, and invite your friends over for a camera party.
Turn Your Room into a Camera Obscura
p.s. Want even more Photojojo? Yeah, you do! Like us on Facebook for more DIYs & inspiring photo stuff. (more…)
DIY: Turn a Lens into a Bouquet Holder
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If you were to pick a themed wedding, it wouldn't be lightsabers and Ewoks. It'd be photo-themed.
But this is no Vegas drive-through wedding. This is a
glassy classy operation.
There are lots of ways to weave your favorite things into your wedding, but this DIY lens bouquet holder our pal Amber Phillips made stood out as a super original way to include your love of photography.
She's sharing her how-to, and you don't even have to be getting married to get in on it! You can turn your lens into a vase, planter, or a pencil-holder.
p.s. Our buddies at Nations Photo Lab have 1/2 off all prints 8×10 and smaller right now. Hurry though, it ends at midnight EST!
DIY: Make a Stained Glass Window out of Instagrams
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Ever wish your Instagram feed were more tangible? Like, hanging-from-your-window-tangible?
Well, you've come to the right place.
This DIY turns your windows into giant, photo-filled lightboxes that showcase your Instagram masterpieces.
Make colorful stained glass inspired windows to brighten up any space.
Gather up those digital files, or pull out that old box of 35mm slides from your grandparent's attic.
Finally, a digital-analog way to drape your windows with Kodak moments!
Turn Your Windows into Giant Lightboxes
p.s. Attention Android party people – we're ready for ya! You can *Enroll in Phoneography 101* – our guide to taking primo pics on your phone.
DIY: How to Make a Waxed Canvas Camera Bag
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A night tour of Madame Tussauds is heck-of-scary, but here's one thing more petrifying than that: damaged camera gear.
That same stuff Miss T uses will calm all your photo fears!
A DIY waxed camera bag will keep your lenses and camera bodies safe, sound, *and* dry.
Our buddy Allen Mowery put together this fantastic tutorial on how to make a water-resistant camera bag with grocery store wax, a messenger bag, and a camera bag insert.
The waxed canvas will add to that rugged mountain-man/lady look you pull off so well!
p.s. Today's the last day to join Phoneography 101 before it starts mañana. Hop to it or you'll have to wait until April!


text:
- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
From the Publisher"A classic reference book … .This large-format hardback textbook is well designed and illustrated throughout. I enjoyed every single page of the book and consider it as a real treat. … Highly recommended." (The European Journal of Orthodontics, December 2009)
"The two editors, with 17 contributing experts in their respective fields, have produced a most authoritative text on the biological mechanisms involved in the movement of teeth." (American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics)


text: Lura Mandlean Fields, 86, of Galax passed away Sunday, July 3, 2011 at Twin County Regional Hospital. She was born March 27, 1925 in Fancy Gap to the late Callie & Earnest Davis. In addition to her parents she is also preceded in death by husband, Floyd Fields & husband, James Lewis; a son, Dale Lewis & a brother, Ronald Lewis. Survivors include two daughters, Louise Lewis, Janie Harper & husband, George all of Galax; one daughter-in-law, Peggy Lewis of Galax; two sons, Jimmy & Sammy Lewis both of Galax; four brothers, Sidney Davis & wife, Joyce, Carl Davis, Jack Davis & wife, Nelly & Earnest Davis & wife, Diane all of Galax; two sisters, Mildred Waters of GA & Thelma Walker of Galax; step mother, Otie Davis of Galax; six grandchildren, Tina Crowder, Debbie Fields, George Harper, Roger Lewis, Terry Fortner & Victoria Lewis all of Galax; eleven great grandchildren, Amber McFarland, Brandon & Taylor Crowder, Anjelica, Faith & Brianna Lewis, Brooke Hampton, TJ Fortner, George, IV & Gregory Harper & Gabriella Romans; one great great grandchild, Nathaniel McFarland; several nieces & nephews; special friend, Sara Ward also survives. A Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, July 5, 2011 at Twin County Funerals Sanctuary beginning at 2pm. The Rev. Jay Fields will be officiating. Burial will follow in the Bishops Chapel Cemetery in Galax. There will be no visitation. Twin County Funerals is serving the Fields family.


text:
When Olivia Munn shows up sporting some long-overdue cleavage (is it ever not overdue?), you know it's going to be a lucky Munnday. Even if it looks like she just got done partying with Keith Richards. I keed, I keed. The slight Jedi-esque darkness beneath her eyes is probably the result of staying up late and/or getting up early to premiere an episode of "The Newsroom" at PaleyFest. Heck, it might be a make-up choice. If there's one opportunity to wear your "pale" face, it's at PaleyFest. To be honest, it's not too shabby of a look for her (then again, it's hard to complain about any look that involves Munn's breasteses showing). New forever-and-a-half long episodes of "The Newsroom" are scheduled to air in June, while Munn is expected to enter a jelly-wrestling match with me in April. No?
Click on each photo to enlarge!


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Obama: Triangulation 2.0?
Immediately following the Democrats' 2010 electoral shellacking, a broad spectrum of pundits urged President Obama to "pull a Clinton," in the words of Politico: move to the center (as if he wasn't already there), find common ground with the GOP and adopt the "triangulation" strategy employed by Bill Clinton after the Democratic setback in the 1994 midterms. "Is 'triangulation' just another word for the politics of the possible?" asked the New York Times. "Can Obama do a Clinton?" seconded The Economist. And so on. The Obama administration, emphatic in charting its own course, quickly took issue with the comparison. According to the Times, Obama went so far as to ban the word "triangulation" inside the White House. Politico called the phrase "the dirtiest word in politics."
Obama's distaste for the Clinton-era buzzword seemed a tad ironic, given that he had packed the White House with insiders from the Clinton administration and began year three with prominent Clinton alums as his chief of staff (Bill Daley), top economic adviser (Gene Sperling) and budget director (Jack Lew). Obama's first legislative deal after the election, on the Bush tax cuts, included major concessions to the GOP in a highly Clintonian compromise. And there was the Big Dog himself, at the White House press podium on December 10, defending the agreement while Obama was under fire from the left, a predicament Clinton was no stranger to. One could be forgiven for believing that the Clinton era had returned. The parallels between now and then are indeed striking.
After his party's midterm rebuke in 1994, Clinton delivered a prime-time address in December of that year to pre-empt incoming House Speaker Newt Gingrich's "Contract With America" by unveiling a "Middle Class Bill of Rights" consisting mainly of tax cuts. Congressional Democrats were furious at the proposal, and noted liberal historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. wrote that Clinton had "hoisted a white flag—and did so before a crowd that won't be satisfied by anything short of unconditional surrender." Sixteen years later, following his own midterm thumping and in an attempt to preserve the sort of tax cuts liberal Democrats once vilified Clinton for, Obama agreed to extend all of the Bush tax cuts temporarily, including those for the wealthiest Americans. The deal demonstrated how far the pendulum had swung to the right, especially in the wake of George W. Bush's tenure, and raised alarming questions about how Obama planned to govern against the backdrop of a divided Washington. If Obama continues to adopt Republican ideas, what was previously regarded as the center will shift even further to the right.
At the hopeful beginning of his presidency, Obama devoured biographies of Lincoln (Team of Rivals by Doris Kearns Goodwin, Lincoln: The Biography of a Writer by Fred Kaplan) and FDR (The Defining Moment by Jonathan Alter, FDR by Jean Edward Smith), two unquestionably great presidents who put their unique stamp on history. By the end of a productive yet rough two years in office, as he departed for a much-needed vacation in Hawaii, Obama's reading list was replaced with biographies of Clinton and Reagan, presidents who stumbled in their early days and suffered bad losses in their first midterm election yet eventually regained their footing—though in markedly different ways. Clinton, for much of his presidency, shaded the difference between liberalism and conservatism in favor of a "third way," while Reagan held to an unabashedly conservative ideology on foreign and domestic policy. On the campaign trail in 2008, Obama argued that Reagan had "changed the trajectory of America...in a way that Bill Clinton did not." A few years later, however, Obama looks far more like Clinton than Reagan, a largely transactional, rather than transformational, leader (although there have been times, most recently during his mesmerizing speech at the Tucson memorial service, when Obama has powerfully risen to the occasion). The big question for years three and four of his presidency is, Which model will Obama follow?
* * *
Before dissecting Obama's strategy, it's worth remembering the moves Clinton made after the '94 election and whether they worked as popularly described. That December, Clinton summoned his old Arkansas friend Dick Morris, a shadowy and controversial political operative who'd worked for GOP senators like Jesse Helms and Trent Lott, for an urgent strategy meeting. Morris, using the code name Charlie, urged Clinton to "fast-forward the Gingrich agenda" and find a "Democratic way of achieving" GOP priorities. Heeding such advice came naturally to Clinton, who'd already cut deals with the GOP on issues like NAFTA and would continue to do so after facing a Republican Congress, most notably on welfare reform, reducing the size of the government ("The era of big government is over") and balancing the budget, while emphasizing less consequential issues, such as school uniforms and V-chips, that polled well with the electorate. Yet the half-dozen ex–Clinton advisers I interviewed for this article pointed out that Morris typically receives more credit than he deserves in the saga of Clinton's comeback, and that triangulation was less responsible for Clinton's re-election than conventional wisdom posits. "The truth is, triangulation was much more what Dick Morris said than what President Clinton did," says former Clinton adviser Paul Begala.
In fact, during his first major confrontation with the GOP Congress—over the 1995 budget—Clinton ignored Morris's advice, according to Begala, and refused to cut a deal with Gingrich, pledging to resist cuts to "Medicare, Medicaid, education and the environment." Begala recounts an oft-told story in which Clinton, during a meeting with Gingrich, pointed at the Oval Office desk (named The Resolute, a present from Queen Victoria in 1880) and told the GOP leader, "If you want to pass your budget, you're going to have to put somebody else in this chair." Begala wants Obama to study that Clinton, not the Morris concoction. "It is that Gary Cooper type of leadership," Begala says, "that people are now looking for in President Obama."
Gingrich stubbornly plowed ahead with his spending cuts and forced a government shutdown, which backfired spectacularly and jolted Clinton's sagging poll numbers upward. Clinton's outmaneuvering of Gingrich, his reassuring handling of the Oklahoma City bombing and the steady growth of the economy since he took office—by 1996 the unemployment rate had fallen to 5.4 percent—propelled him to a second term. Morris had little to do with it, which is one reason the former Clinton advisers I interviewed unanimously urged Obama not to follow Morris's triangulation formula. "What Obama should take from the Clinton experience is that you absolutely have to pick some early battles to stand strong on," says Mike Lux, Clinton's special assistant to the president for public liaison. "The Republicans will give us a hundred different opportunities, between bills they introduce and crazy shit they say.... The hardest decision will be picking which ones to focus on." Former Clinton pollster Stan Greenberg says Obama "should be drawing red lines on things that are central to the purpose of his presidency and ought to be looking to get work done with the Republicans in other areas."
Even Morris doubts that his strategy is applicable today. A New York Post column after the election was titled "This Time, Triangulation's Not an Option." Morris and his co-author, Eileen McGann, pointed out that Republicans have little desire to work with Obama. "If they compromise to suit Obama's big-government objectives, they'll muddy the waters, antagonize their energetic base and provide no clear alternative to his socialism," he wrote. According to Morris, Obama's "socialism" can only be defeated, not appeased. Despite calls for a more civil dialogue in the wake of the Arizona shootings, Republicans are unlikely to abandon their oppositional strategy. "The concept of the third way or triangulation is that reasonable people from both sides can come together and strike a deal," says Simon Rosenberg, president of the New Democratic Network and a veteran of Clinton's war room in 1992. "And I think what we've learned in the last few years is that formula requires both sides to be reasonable. And we've discovered the Republicans are not."
Not only is the political context between now and 1994 different; so too are the backgrounds of Clinton and Obama. Clinton viewed himself as a liberal in a conservative era and governed accordingly. Obama was elected at the very moment when conservative governance—in the form of George W. Bush—was being widely repudiated. Clinton hailed from the center/center-right of the Democratic Party and consciously tried to shed the "big government, tax and spend" stigma of the McGovern/Mondale years by associating himself with the Democratic Leadership Council (DLC) and New Democrat movement. Obama represented a new day for his party and appeared less bound by the ideological baggage and fights of the boomer generation. In part because of his early opposition to war in Iraq and his progressive record as a state and US senator, he was more enthusiastically embraced by liberal Democrats and linked to a younger, diverse, more grassroots constituency. As a state senator, Obama had found Clinton's maneuvering on welfare reform "disturbing," identified himself as a member of the "liberal wing of the Democratic Party" in 1999 and, in a signature speech in Iowa during the 2008 primaries, promised an end to "triangulating and poll-driven positions." Obama has already accomplished some major things Clinton did not, such as the stimulus bill, healthcare reform and financial regulatory reform, and he will not be able to fast-forward the agenda of new House Speaker John Boehner without disowning his signature achievements.
Triangulation, to the extent that he pursued it, was a political strategy for Clinton—he believed in policies like welfare reform and balancing the budget, but he deliberately highlighted the issues that brought him the largest gain among the center of the electorate. Obama, on the other hand, has disparaged the bite-sized politics of the Clinton era and has said that he'd rather be a transformational president in one term than a middle-of-the-roader for eight years. When his chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel, another Clinton alum, urged him not to pursue healthcare reform in 2009, Obama responded, "I wasn't sent here to do school uniforms," according to Jonathan Alter's book The Promise: President Obama, Year One. Yet here's the rub: compromise, for Obama, appears to be even more of a core value than it was for Clinton—he believes instinctively, from his days as a community organizer onward, in getting what he can out of a deal, even if it's less than he wanted, and moving on. What he considers the purism of the left bothers him as much as the ideological extremity of the right, and as president he has often lumped both poles together, even as the center continues to drift to the right. "I don't believe that either party has cornered the market on good ideas," Obama said when he signed the tax cut compromise. "And I want to draw on the best thinking from both sides." Yet the president has often gone too far in adopting the other side's arguments, watering down his own agenda in an attempt to lure GOP votes that never materialize. "In the spirit of trying to find common ground, the president sometimes gave too much ground," says Rosenberg.
Washington Post blogger Adam Serwer has persuasively argued that "what in the past the administration has referred to as 'pragmatism' is merely triangulating by another name." The difference is rhetorical, not substantive. "Obama makes it clear that he agrees with liberals on substance, before arguing that the political situation necessitates some kind of compromise," Serwer writes. Obama may profess not to like the compromise he's agreeing to—abandoning the public option on healthcare, loading up the stimulus with tax cuts, agreeing to extend tax cuts for the wealthiest—but he compromises all the same. This impulse will likely become more dominant as he negotiates with Republicans over the next two years.


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Gay NY teen's harassment suit gets federal notice
MOHAWK, N.Y. The bullying by classmates and taunts of "homo" only got worse after Jacob began dyeing his hair and wearing eyeliner in eighth grade. One student scrawled "I hope you die" on his shoe, he said; another drew a pocket knife on him.
Jacob's grades dropped, and he missed school from fear. His father tried repeatedly to get school officials in their working-class village in upstate New York to help protect his son from harassment. The response by the Mohawk Central School District, according to a federal lawsuit, was to do "virtually nothing."
"Everything was bad," Jacob - who is identified as "J.L." in the lawsuit and didn't want to draw attention to his new school by having his last name used in this story - said this week. "I hyperventilated when I left the school ... and I didn't want to come back the next day, or ever."
The 15-year-old might soon get a measure of satisfaction. The lawsuit filed by Jacob and his father against the school district with the New York Civil Liberties Union could be close to settlement, according to both sides.
The negotiations come as the U.S. Department of Justice seeks to intervene in the case, citing the "important issues" it raises in enforcing federal civil rights laws.
"There is a growing recognition across the country that schools need to take harassment based on gender expression and homosexuality seriously," said NYCLU attorney Corey Stoughton. "If there is a settlement in this case, that's an affirmation of that principle."
Justice officials say it's the first time since 2000 that they have argued that Title IX, the antidiscrimination law affecting schools that receive federal funding, covers sex discrimination based on gender stereotypes - such as when a boy does not act or look stereotypically male. Stoughton said that while harassment based on gender nonconformity is widespread, there have been only a handful of legal cases like this nationwide.
Mohawk School Superintendent Joyce Caputo said the district denies allegations in the lawsuit, but she stressed they are working with the NYCLU and the Justice Department to settle the suit in a way that benefits everyone.
"We are committed to doing everything in our power to prevent bullying and to promote tolerance," she said.
Mohawk is a village of modest clapboard homes set near the river of the same name and just east of Utica. Jacob said he did not face serious problems until he went to Gregory B. Jarvis Junior/Senior High School as a seventh-grader in fall 2007.
That was about the time it became clearer that Jacob was different. By eighth grade, he wore eyeliner to school sometimes and would dye his hair bright blue or pink. He was out of the closet that school year.
"People would ask and I'd say, 'Yeah, I'm gay, whatever. Peace out,'" he said.
In an interview this week with his father at their home, Jacob said he was just being himself. That is, a teenager who loves to write songs, short stories and poems and who dreams about a career in the movies, maybe as a director or a writer.


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A Thanksgiving Ode to Dungeness Crab and the Bay
Discover the connection between delicious Dungeness crabs and the San Francisco Bay.
The Great Cancer Cell Mix Up
Under a microscope many cancer cells look the same. And since cell lines used in cancer research are anonymous, often shared informally between labs, the only way to definitively know where they came from is with DNA. But many scientists don't do this.
Turkey Trouble: Genetics Gone Too Far?
No, this isn't a blog about genetically modified organisms — that has been argued enough lately! Instead, in honor of Thanksgiving, I want to talk about regular old selective breeding and the monsters it can create.
Trophy Hunting: For the Love of Blood and Money
Trophy hunters routinely pay thousands of dollars for the chance to kill big game like caribou, moose, black bear and especially grizzly bear. Trophy hunting narratives boast a love of nature. But some sociologists find a different story.
Nothing "Fishy" About Sustainable Seafood
Learn about what we can do to take care of our oceans, both for the fish and ourselves.
New Clues to Our Ancestors' Mobility
Australopithecus afarensis (the species of the well-known "Lucy" skeleton) was an upright walking species, but the question of whether it also spent much of its time in trees has been hotly debated for 30+ years, partly because a complete set of A. afarensis shoulder blades has never before been available for study.
Frankenstein vs. Godzilla: What's in Your Cereal Bowl?
In all of the recent discussion about genetically modified (GM) foods here in California, we've overlooked regular foods and how new traits are found (or created) in them. There isn't usually a monk lovingly breeding peas in the Austrian countryside somewhere. Instead, more often than not, there is someone blasting a seed with radiation and/or harmful chemicals.
Playing Whack-a-Mole with Flame Retardants
Countless consumer products sold in California contain a flame retardant flagged as a possible carcinogen nearly 35 years ago. As of this week, finally, they must carry a warning that the chemical causes cancer. But is it enough when manufacturers simply replace one toxic chemical with another?
Creepy Yet Compelling: Blood Vessels Blown in Glass
Halloween means time for gore! Blood, bones, brains and more! Severed fingers, severed toes, eyeballs and organs galore! But how accurate are all these loose bits of human anatomy in our front yards, costumes and punch bowls? Can we use that skeleton in the corner to bone up for a biology exam–or are we missing out on a tremendous opportunity to learn medical science?
Science Behind Vampire Myths
Why have people around the world always been fascinated by vampires? Did vampire tales begin as a way to explain frightening phenomena actually witnessed? Although there is no scientific evidence for vampires, there is some scientific basis for vampire folklore.
Be HEARD: A Rare Disease Science Challenge To Find Cures
Curing or even finding treatments for rare diseases is hard. Not necessarily because these diseases are any more complex than more common ones. It has more to do with the fact that there is very little profit to be made in helping people with these diseases.
Vaccine Waivers, Informed Consent and Public Health
Starting in 2014, California will require parents to see a health practitioner to learn the risks and benefits of vaccination before opting out of the state's immunization requirements. Public health officials hope that when parents learn the difference between science-based evidence and the uninformed myths so prevalent online and in the mainstream media, they'll decide to protect their children from the real risks of infectious disease, rather than worry about unfounded theoretical risks.
Can Meditation Ease PTSD in Combat Vets?
The crisis of mental disorders such as PTSD has forced the military to rediscover therapies that would have considered from-the-fringes a generation ago.
Return of the Shorebirds
Shorebirds have returned to San Francisco Bay for the winter. Find out about their journeys and studies underway to track their migration and population.
Why I Do Science: Stephen Palumbi
In this edition of "Why I Do Science", we hear from Stephen Palumbi, a world-renowned marine biologist and director of the Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove, California.
Saving Bighorn Sheep, One Mural At a Time
Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep are animals worth seeing. With their bright white rumps and the rams' remarkable headgear, they bound and leap over seemingly impassable alpine terrain. But you may have a tricky time spotting one–there are only about four hundred in existence.
Who is Qualified to Decide Scientific Matters?
In November, California voters need to decide whether or not GM foods should be labeled as such. They are making this decision even though a recent study shows that 49% of the people surveyed think that GM foods have genes whereas regular foods do not. Is this any way to run a democracy?
Slideshow: An Early Fall Flight Around the Bay
Take a low-flying trip around the Bay (in photos).
Think Pink? I'd Rather Raise a Stink
Every October, high-profile outlets from Ace Hardware to the NFL sell pink products to raise awareness and money for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Critics of "pinkwashing" urge consumers to ask just how much of that money goes to support breast cancer programs–and challenge us to move beyond awareness to action.


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On their side
Volunteer advocates help meet foster children's needs
"I've never been able to choose before," she said as she eyed an aisle of linens, her smile exposing two dimples. "I've never been able to pick out what I wanted."
She was learning about thread counts and closet organizers from Knych-Rohan, who insisted on snapping her photo in the aisles of Target and embarrassing her the way any mother would a daughter about to go to college.
Kaimuloa is thankful for those pictures. Without Knych-Rohan, Kaimuloa would have nothing to fill the frame she found. Knych-Rohan began taking pictures of Kaimuloa and her brothers the day she met them, when Kaimuloa was 12 and her parents could no longer care for her.
Now, there are pictures of Knych-Rohan with Kaimuloa and her brothers at the zoo, ice skating, bowling, surfing and golfing. There are pictures of the family clowning around and supporting one another at school events.
Sometimes, Knych-Rohan was the only link between Kaimuloa and her brothers, because the family was separated into different group homes when they entered the foster-care system.
"The court suggested the kids get together one hour, once a week," Knych-Rohan said. "Invariably, there would be at least one or two of the kids who wouldn't be brought. So I started picking up the older boys and bringing them to the family visits."
Knych-Rohan tears up as she thinks about her relationship with the Kaimuloa children.
"In the beginning, they didn't have a lot of motivation," Knych-Rohan said. "Nobody checked on their homework, no one cared if they got good or bad grades. No one would come for their open houses at school.
"So I made a bigger deal about helping them get good grades and helping them with projects," she continued. "I went to their open houses. They are so appreciative that someone cares enough to meet their teacher or talk to them on the phone. There are a lot of children who just don't have one person they can call when they need to talk something through."
Kaimuloa remembers the hesitation that came with allowing someone new into her life.
"At first I had a wall," she said. "Why should I trust her? She's just like everyone else that comes in and out of my life. But then she was consistently in my life. And I learned she was a volunteer, and she was taking time out of her day to spend time with us. I never expected that, and she was very happy. That helped us be happy."
Knych-Rohan encouraged Kaimuloa, who missed fifth, sixth and seventh grade, to go back to school. She agreed, and was forced to take special education classes to catch up. She later took honors and Advanced Placement courses and served on the Associated Student Body, the school's TV station, the volleyball, basketball and track teams and homecoming court.
"If I didn't have Genevieve, I don't think I would have been so successful in everything I've done," Kaimuloa said. "I never thought I'd have anyone in my life that cared about me long enough to help me with anything. She's like my mom. She was more of a mom to me than my own mom."


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Single Stock Circuit Breakers on the London Stock Exchange: Do They Improve Subsequent Market Quality?
James Brugler
University of Cambridge, Faculty of Economics, Students
Oliver B. Linton
University of Cambridge
August 28, 2014
This paper uses proprietary data to evaluate the efficacy of single-stock circuit breakers on the London Stock Exchange during July and August 2011. Using natural experiments we show that although the marginal effect of suspension length on the market quality of the suspended security is dependent on the history of the trading process, these mechanisms do help to ameliorate the spread of market microstructure noise across securities during falling markets. By preventing the spread of poor market quality across securities in falling markets, circuit breakers can be useful tools for promoting market-wide stability.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 54
Keywords: Circuit breakers, market microstructure, market quality
JEL Classification: G12, G14, G15, G18
Date posted: January 15, 2014 ; Last revised: September 1, 2014
Suggested Citation
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Research Output for Lynne Waddington
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
Lynne Waddington may be from another institution or only recently joined Deakin University.
2013 External
Salim, Nisa V., Hameed, Nishar, Hanley, Tracey L.*, Waddington, Lynne J.*, Hartley, Patrick G.* and Guo, Qipeng (2013) Nanofibrillar micelles and entrapped vesicles from biodegradable block copolymer/polyelectrolyte complexes in aqueous media, Langmuir, vol. 29, no. 29, pp. 9240-9248, American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C. [C1]
ERA journal ID: 1479 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-84880610550
Citation counts: Scopus - 1, Thomson - 1
DRO entry for this publication
Squire, Jennifer S., Durand, Gregory*, Waddington, Lynne*, Sutti, Alessandra and Henderson, Luke C. (2013) Temperature-responsive self-assemblies of 'kinked' amphiphiles, Australian journal of chemistry, vol. 66, no. 8, pp. 899-909, CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne, Vic. [C1]
ERA journal ID: 1314 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-84882595697
Citation counts: Scopus - 1, Thomson - 1
DRO entry for this publication
2012 External
Salim, Nisa V., Hanley, Tracey L.*, Waddington, Lynne*, Hartley, Patrick G.* and Guo, Qipeng (2012) A simple and effective approach to vesicles and large compound vesicles via complexation of amphiphilic block copolymer with polyelectrolyte in water, Macromolecular rapid communications, vol. 33, no. 5, pp. 401-406, Wiley, London, England [C1]
ERA journal ID: 1683 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-84858031905
Citation counts: Scopus - 1, Thomson - 1
DRO entry for this publication
2011 External
Williams, Richard J.*, Hall, Thomas E.*, Glattauer, Veronica*, White, Jacinta*, Pasic, Paul J.*, Sorensen, Anders B.*, Waddington, Lynne*, McLean, Keith*, Currie, Peter D.* and Hartley, Patrick G.* (2011) The in vivo performance of an enzyme-assisted self-assembled peptide/protein hydrogel, Biomaterials, vol. 32, no. 22, pp. 5304-5310, Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands [C1.1]
ERA journal ID: 5035 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-79956073078
Citation counts: Scopus - 10, Thomson - 4
DRO entry for this publication
2009 External
Ryu, Je-Hoon*, Drain, Jace, Kim, Jung Hwan*, McGee, Sean L., Gray-Weale, Angus*, Waddington, Lynne*, Parker, Glendon J.*, Hargreaves, Mark*, Yoo, Sang-Ho* and Stapleton, David* (2009) Comparative structural analyses of purified glycogen particles from rat liver, human skeletal muscle and commercial preparations, International journal of biological macromolecules, vol. 45, no. 5, pp. 478-482, Elsevier BV, Amsterdam, Netherlands [C1]
ERA journal ID: 2223 – Scopus EID: 2-s2.0-70350205612
Citation counts: Scopus - 13, Thomson - 12
DRO entry for this publication
Grants and Consultancies
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
Higher Degree by Research Completions supervised by Lynne Waddington
No completions found or audited.
- Legend:
- * Not a member of Deakin University at time of output.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Tuesday 26th May 2015 10:04pm


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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
it is a great game if u can find the right clan to be with u will have a great time it might take a couple trys but once u find one that fits u the game can get really fun with clan wars an co-op
Game Traits applied to SOCOM: U.S. Navy SEALs: Combined Assault (PS2) by DarkEmoAngel
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