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It seems my LO can't tolerate sweet potatoes (or solids all together).
DD is 6 month old with reflux, on Prevacid.We've had some food allergy issues so I stopped breast feeding at 5.5 month and moved her on to Elecare.Foolishly,around the same time, I also introduced rice cereal, then oatmeal then sweet potatoes. The transition to formula, especially a thin one like Elecare has flared her reflux, so she was puking a lot.Cereals seemed to be OK, but the sweet potato came back.Since she was throwing up so much from the formula, I was not alarmed, until her eczema seemed to flare up on her face and she got cranky and very gassy.She also got hives (which may not be from food, we'll see a doctor soon). So I panicked and stopped all solids. Her face cleared a bit and she did not throw up as much anymore.She just seemed happier.
Today, I tried sweet potatoes again, skipping the cereal. Less than an hour later she had a big, ahem, wind. The she threw up the sweet potatoes.I thought it was a very low allergenic food, but maybe not for babies with sensitive tummies?
Anyone had a similar experience?Thanks!


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Dark Souls
Most Skilled Player you have met?
I fought almost everyone mentioned above - most of them i've defeated at the end. Only two players could beat me more than i beated them - Jumi & Pep.
The only difference between Fight clubs and fighting randoms at burg - more parry spam & more tears. The opportunity to met a really good player here and there is quite low.
I think, the really skilled western players were present mostly in DeS, but only few of them remained good/active in DkS.
Desvet_ posted...
I fought almost everyone mentioned above - most of them i've defeated at the end. Only two players could beat me more than i beated them - Jumi & Pep.
Nostalgic pvp master.... There is usually quite a large difference between FC's and randoms. A winning streak of 5-10 is quite common for me when in the burg but in the fight club I would be lucky to get one of 2-3.
I couldn't care less...
This is from DeS but it was some german player that I don't remember the name of him.
Anyway, he was insane at it and I think I only beat him three times out of the ten or so times we fought.
I remember he had a dex build with dual katanas, but he would swap the left katana with ToB and would use spells and such when I ran out of stamina. The only times I beat him was when I was able to get the first hit within a few seconds of starting...That was the downside of a BBS build, it had to be a fast kill otherwise I was pretty much dead.
We ended up co-oping through the game up until NG++.
I wish I still had the EU version of the game :'(
'I blew really really hard' - Link_AJ
I drew this picture: http://i.imgur.com/aWxzd.jpg
From: Silent_Alarm | #060
aneed4peed posted...AM180 lives roughly 390 miles from me. I should pop in sometime and say hi to him.
It's called Google Maps, old man.
a knock, a thud, a tiny...zwoosh, where?
Please, call me Aneed [http://i.imgur.com/DDzaw.jpg]
Vanderbeek is king.
Soulcraft Science.
Nugz and Jumi are the only people that have been mentioned that I've fought.
Both are pretty insane inn terms of skill. I fought Jumi like twice in the tourney and I was perrty soundly defeated. I still watch the video of it to have a chuckle at me getting roflstomped. xD
I haven't fought nugz since the patch happened but I'm assuming he is still the roll bs champ lol
Other wise I have fought random people from the board numerous times with mixed results.
I still like to think that my skills are fairly God Like.
*That sounds you just heard was my ego self inflating.
Smoke Meth, Hail Satan!
BombayNugz posted...
Roxelot posted...Coldsmoke_SS
Lol, this. And if he hosted and you were winning against his blue, he would backstab you. I've not fought that scrub in quite a long time.
"Target verified. Commencing hostilities."
EWGF posted...
Vanderbeek is king.
Posts in a topic do not have to be on topic if it goes with the natural flow of conversation.- Baseman (Moderator)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Monday, the Dodgers continued their road trip with a stop in Miami for game one of a three game series against the Florida Marlins. The Dodgers were leading 4 to 3 in the ninth inning with one strike to go for the Dodgers win when Emilio Bonificio walked on a 3-2 pitch. With the Marlins on first and third, Scott Cousins hit a two-out grounder and Bonfacio scored to tie it 4-4. With bases loaded after Broxton intentionally walked Chris Coghlan, Omar Infante hit a walk-off single giving the Marlins a 5-4 win.
The Dodgers remain in Miami on Tuesday for game two against the Marlins. Catch the action LIVE on AM-1220 KHTS beginning at 3:30 PM!
Do you love the Dodgers? Stay informed on Dodger community events, appearances, and contests in and around the Santa Clarita Valley. Dodger Express, Santa Clarita's free Dodger E-Newsletter. Sign up now and Think Blue!


text:
On February 7, two days after Colin Powell's much-lauded presentation before the United Nations Security Council, Washington Post reporter Walter Pincus described how foreign government officials, terrorism experts and members of Congress disputed a key claim: the supposed link between Iraq and Al Qaeda. Despite the article's relevance, the Post buried it in journalistic no man's land--page A21--where it had little effect. An article a week later by Pincus and military correspondent Dana Priest, "Bin Laden-Hussein Link Hazy," got a similar A20 placement.
On March 16 another Pincus article, "U.S. Lacks Specifics on Banned Arms," explained that US intelligence agencies believed the Bush Administration had exaggerated the threat posed by Saddam's purported stocks of WMD. Its placement: A17. Two days later, Pincus and White House correspondent Dana Milbank wrote a strenuous indictment of the Administration's rationales for war: "As the Bush Administration prepares to attack Iraq this week, it is doing so on the basis of a number of allegations against Iraqi President Saddam Hussein that have been challenged--and in some cases disproved--by the United Nations, European governments and even U.S. intelligence reports." That one managed to vault only up to A13.
It wasn't until May 29, almost a month after Bush declared an end to major combat operations, that Pincus, along with co-writer Karen DeYoung, broke onto the front page with a story headlined "U.S. Hedges on Finding Iraqi Weapons; Officials Cite the Possibilities of Long or Fruitless Search for Banned Arms." At that point, with guerrilla attacks rising, postwar planning in disarray and the weapons highlighted by the Bush Administration nowhere to be found, experts and politicians on Pincus's intelligence beat--and, more important, his own editors--began to stir. In June and July, stories about Iraq-related intelligence controversies written or co-written by Pincus, Priest and Milbank appeared on the front page twenty-one times. Between July 15 and July 21, their breaking news stories were on page one seven days in a row.
The Post's sluggish start, followed by its abrupt shift into high gear, was not lost on readers--including its own ombudsman. "There was a disconcerting pattern of underplayed or missed stories that were not up to the coverage that followed during and after the war," says Michael Getler, who's written critically of his paper's prewar failure to acknowledge dissenting voices.
Post executive editor Leonard Downie Jr. denies any such transformation, saying "nothing is done differently now than before." But Getler, and other Post insiders, disagree. Getler says the Post, like the rest of the press (but with a more significant impact, since it is the most closely watched barometer of the politics and mood in Washington), failed to capture adequately the transition from Osama and Afghanistan to Saddam and Iraq, a move that drastically increased dissent across the globe. "The Post is not biased," Getler says, "but in the summer of 2002 up through [the start of war in Iraq], they were not alert enough, early enough, to dissenting voices."
Downie attempts to justify the paper's prewar shortcomings on the grounds of lack of sufficient clarity and resources. "We had so much to report on all at once in the buildup to war," he says. "Now, we have an ability to focus on fewer issues because many prewar issues [such as military deployments, UN resolutions, etc.] are no longer timely." But these comments betray the work of his own national security reporters. They had the goods, but the Post editors chose not to display them.
Pincus, 70, who honed his skills and skepticism during his years reporting on Watergate and Iran/contra, blames a pack mentality and desire to please for the decision to bury his stories before the war began. "The Post was scared," Pincus says. "I believe papers ought to crusade when we're on to something." Later, he says, when things started going badly, editors were more willing to print pieces critical of the Administration. "This is a country in which it doesn't matter what you say if you succeed," he says. "But if you fail, people go back and look at why."
On August 10, Pincus and reporter Barton Gellman wrote a 5,663-word front-page report that will likely be considered the magnum opus of the intelligence fiasco, "Depiction of Threat Outgrew Supporting Evidence." In painstaking detail they summarized and revealed how Bush, Cheney et al. "made allegations depicting Iraq's nuclear weapons program as more active, more certain and more imminent in its threat than the data they had would support." Pincus says the attention focused on the article, and the dozens preceding it, show the impact a Post story can have once it hits the front page.
While Pincus thinks his investigative reporting could cause the Bush Administration to choose its words and actions more carefully in the future, he sees journalism as limited in terms of what it can do now with regard to Iraq. "The problem with writing is that it doesn't do any good for the mess we're in," he says.
It's doubtful whether the Post or any other press outlet could have stopped a war the Administration was so determined to wage. But the what-ifs in Pincus's case are hard not to contemplate: Had his February-March reporting been given its proper due, political and public support for unilateral war might have dropped.
Instead, Pincus will have to make do with smaller bits of satisfaction, like the fact that at Ari Fleischer's last press briefing, the first two dozen questions centered on the uranium scandal. The newfound intensity of the press brings to mind, Pincus says, something Gene McCarthy told him years ago. "The press is a bunch of blackbirds," McCarthy mused. "All are on a wire and one will go to another wire and when that bird doesn't get electrocuted, all the birds will go to that other wire." After more than sixteen months of too many free passes for the President, it was about time the press blackbirds--led by reporters like Pincus, Priest and Milbank--pounced on sixteen words and wouldn't let go.


text:
Related Content
The past Morningstar Manager of the Year winners favor credit card firms, split views on Facebook, address China's importance, extol executives' foresight for future growth and disruption, and much more in this panel presentation at the Morningstar Investment Conference.
Concerns about Chinese growth, Russia, and global liquidity have driven the prices of several quality stocks to appropriate buying levels, says Oppenheimer manager Justin Leverenz.
In this special one-hour presentation, Morningstar experts share their takes on how investors can navigate a world with slightly overvalued stocks, an uncertain interest-rate environment, and a slow-growing economy.
P/Es could still rise further, but dividend investors should consider putting a ceiling on their purchase prices so they can maintain desired yields without paying too much.
Increasing employment and income data suggest that retail sales could accelerate even more from here.
This article represents opinions of the author and not those of his firm and are subject to change from time to time and do not constitute a recommendation to purchase and sale any security nor to engage in any particular investment strategy. The information contained here has been obtained from ...
©2014 Morningstar Advisor. All right reserved.


text:
cannot be achieved without sacrifice
Edit at the NieR Wiki!
That is all.
|My Quicklinks
Beware The Sacrifice
About MeEdit
Hey, random person, I am TidusTehSacrificer357, and I welcome you to my page!
Tidus is my favourite character, obviously. And Yuna is pretty. Here, see for yourself;
Why do I love Sazh? If you need to ask, you're an idiot.
And, just gotta love VII...
I also worship this thing.
I mostly follow the Final Fantasy wiki, but the I am owner and stuff of the Nier Wiki, so I check that out every day. And the Radiant Historia wiki is owned by my friend Cat, so I try to help there too.
If you need anything done, just ask and I'll be happy to point you to someone who can. >:) I'm always up for talk, so just leave a message and I'll get back to you. I am on the IRC as Tidus357, SirToady, Squishedus, or Tidus|School. I am on from 2:00am UTC to 8:00am UTC. My connection may be very sporadic, so don't you go and panic (OHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHO!).
I am currently a bureacrat on the NieR wiki. Oh, and the Kingdom Hearts Answers wiki too. And the Girlchan Wiki. Along with the Caddicarus Wiki.
Another of my favourite characters is Kain Highwind.
Things I LikeEdit
Things I HateEdit
More proof that Google has a sense of humour.
Top Ten Final FantasiesEdit
Editing MilestonesEdit
4,000th: An edit to the Bone Dragon (Final Fantasy IV) page, adding extra names and a header. I often do this, as enemy pages are sadly lacking.
Status: Early stages. First five parts done. Still working on main page.
Talk BubblesEdit
Wiki AchievementsEdit
Edit CountEdit
What's your favourite Final Fantasy X music piece?


text:
Release date Australia
August 29th, 2011
Country of Publication
New Zealand
Penguin Books (NZ)
Product ID
Disasters happen quickly and without compassion, disrupting thousands of lives every year. During a disaster emergency services may not be able to respond to every call immediately, and this means you must be ready to provide your own shelter, food, first-aid, water and sanitation for at least three days. Are you ready? This is your complete guide to what to do before, during and after disaster strikes, covering all possible situations and eventualities including: what to do in specific emergencies such as an earthquake or tsunami, a volcanic eruption, a bushfire, an epidemic or an extreme weather event; checking your home - gas, loose wires or power lines, water and sewage; where and how to get information and help (radio stations, local authorities and Civil Defence); comprehensive checklists to ensure you and your family are prepared and much more. This is the book every Kiwi household should have to ensure you and your family have an emergency plan and know exactly what to do when disaster strikes.
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Thiem Stuns Gulbis In Five Sets
New York, U.S.A.
by ATP Staff|
Fast-rising Austrian young gun Dominic Thiem stunned hitting partner and good friend Ernests Gulbis with a courageous five-set win at the US Open Friday. In his first Grand Slam match to go the distance, the 20 year old came from two sets down to win 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 6-2.
Thiem, who shares coach Gunther Bresnik with the 11th-seeded Gulbis, advances to the third round, where he will play Spaniard Feliciano Lopez, a 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6(4) winner over Japan's Tatsuma Ito.
Although Thiem raced to a double-break lead in the fifth set, closing out the match proved more difficult.
Thiem had two match points while serving for the match at 5-2 in the fifth but made four consecutive unforced errors, including three on the forehand side. But he held his nerve the following game when he broke Gulbis to clinch his 19th match win of the year.
"It's a great moment and a great day but honestly I would've hoped that this moment had happened against anyone other than Ernests. It was a very strange situation," Thiem said.
Watch Thiem Interview
On coming back from two sets down, the recent Kitzbuehel finalist said, "I defended some break points at the beginning of the third set to hold serve and then I think was a little bit injured. This was a bit of a turning point and I started to return a little better."
Thiem looked ahead to playing Lopez, whom he was supposed to face in the Madrid third round earlier this year, but could not play due to illness.
"He's a great player, serve and volleyer," he said. "Going to be a tough match. I have a day off tomorrow so I can get ready. I have doubles, which is good to keep the strokes and everything. Then I'm going to be ready for Sunday."
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The Orlando Magic will miss a lot of things Dwight Howard brought to the court, but they will mostly miss his farting abilities.
Glenn Davis told Orlando Sentinel's Josh Robbins: "The thing we're going to miss most about Dwight," Davis said. "Is his farting ability."
"A great farter," he contined. "He can fart. He can fart loud -- the loudest farts. Silent farts."
Howard is known to fool around at practice, shootarounds and press conferences.
Sounds like Kobe Bryant, Steve Nash and the rest of the Los Angeles Lakers players wont know what hit them the first time Howard lets one loose.
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In This Issue:
- Project Development/FinanceKey Considerations in Energy Take-or-Pay Contracts
- Upstream - Russia and former republics Unconventional Russia
- Bankruptcy: Contractor Insolvency Issues in Large Project Transactions
- Upstream - Latin America: Overview of PEMEX's 3rd Round Model Service Contract
- Project Development/Finance First Energy Concession under innovative model to reach financial close in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- International Arbitration: Chevron Tribunal Declares Ecuador In Breach of Interim Awards
- Mining & Natural Resources; Maritime Deep Seabed Mining: The Next Wave -- U.S. Seabed Mining Regulatory Regime
- EU Competition Law: EU Competition Law and Joint Sales in LNG
- EU Competition Law: European Commission clears the acquisition of TNK-BP by Rosneft
- D.C. Regulatory: FERC Investigations in the Wake of D.C. Circuit's Hunter Ruling
- Natural Resources: European Commission Issues Consultation for Views on Potential EU Conflict Minerals Initiative; Canada floats "Conflict Minerals Act"
- Excerpt from D.C. Regulatory: FERC Investigations in the Wake of D.C. Circuit's Hunter Ruling:
The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals dealt the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission a major setback in its enforcement efforts by ruling that it had encroached on the exclusive jurisdiction of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission in a market manipulation case. Yet FERC retains substantial authority over manipulation of physical markets...
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Home > Archives
Monday March 13, 2006
KANGAR: Recent occurrences of earthquakes in the Andaman Sea have put the state Fire and Rescue Department on extra alert.
Kangar Station operations officer Zaharul Amin Ahmad said they received instructions from the department's state director Pauzan Ahmad to ensure that firemen were on standby to handle any emergency.
He said the Thai government had alerted those staying along the coast to be on the alert after detecting some changes in the sea currents.
"We need to be prepared and in this context we need to set up a tsunami operations centre," he said, adding that the people in Perlis should not panic.
Several earthquakes measuring between 4.0 and 5.3 on the Richter scale were reported on Andaman Island, India, in recent days.
The epicentre is about 400km to 600km to the west of Ranong in southern Thailand.
The Meteorological Department in Kuala Lumpur said it was monitoring the situation.
"As for now, we have not received any information on the possibility of a tsunami. But the public must be alert at all times for any eventuality," he said.
Neighbours heard cries of children being beaten
RM1mil reward offer for information on Dr M's alleged misdeeds
Body of child found buried in kitchen
'Wild' party ends for 51 at popular mall
Money down the drain
Image on Google Street View may be that of missing boy
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