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realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
- Related Questions. Where is new haven? Copy & paste this link to your blog or website to reference this page.
- Pt. Vilas Thuse www.panditjiusa.com Havan Pooja Preparation
- Get up early in the morning on the Havan Pooja day.
- www.panditjiusa.com
- Havan is a sacred purifying ritual (yajna) in Hinduism that involves a
- WEST MICHIGAN HINDU TEMPLE. 4870 Whitneyville Ave SE., ADA, MI 49301 w w w .
- www.westmichiganhindutemple.org
- in2vietnam.com
- - Havan ° ° Bhasmank Mehta
- Havan. Recreated on 22/04/2010. Page 1 of 3.
- www.indianmaharaj.com
- Sradh-Havan Samagri List
- Questions: Contact Shukla Ji @ 856-768-6785. Sradh-Havan Samagri List. 1.
- www.indiatemple.org
- Anna stir creates united force against 'corruption'
- At Kawariya village in Darbhanga district, 160km north from the state capital, villagers are organizing havan (Mahamritunjay) for the well being of Anna. "Our village is neck-deep in corruption.
- Havan for Anna's well-being
- PATNA: At Kawariya village in Darbhanga district, 160 km north from the state capital, villagers are organizing havan (Mahamritunjay) for the well being of Anna. "Our village is neck-deep in corruption.
- Havan done for Anna's good health
- On Monday, a havan was performed for Anna's good health as he has been on fast from past 7 days. An oath was also taken by hundreds of Noida residents in sector 12 where they promised that they would neither take nor offer bribe.
- City prays for Anna's health
- We could not go before because of our exams. Today, we stayed put at the Ramlila grounds the whole day. It is such a great feeling to be a part of this national movement.
- Havanam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- en.wikipedia.org
- The Fire Ritual: Havan/Homa
- A havan or homa is similar to a puja in the sense that both are common modes of Hindu worship and both are symbolic forms of communication.
- www.sanskrit.org
- Havan.com.br – Eletrônicos, Informática, Cama Mesa e Banho, e
- www.havan.com.br
- Havan - Vedic Fire Ritual - Do it yourself!
- Sep 10, 2010 How and why the planets have affected your personality, life and destiny. Make the most of yourself. Including compatibility report.
- www.vedicstore.com
- Simple method of doing Havan at home | www.vedmandir.com
- Jan 11, 2005 Havan samagri, ghee, camphor and match box must be there with you.
- www.vedmandir.com
Havan is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Havan books and related discussion.
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Skinsations Esthetician Salon & Boutique has many top of the line services and products at affordable prices. In 2010, Skinsations was named as one of the US Top Spas/Salons where you will find Jane Iredale Cosmetics, putting Tell City at the top of the list for Indiana and Kentucky.
Skinsations strives to empower women so they can be their best everyday! Our salon/boutique was opened in 2005, by Kelly George, Licensed Esthetician. Kelly is joined by her daughter Brooke George also a Licensed Esthetician and her sister Melody.
The Salon/Spa offers a full line of Professional Facial Treatments, Skincare and Cosmetics, to enhance your natural beauty!
Our Boutique, is full of Unique & Trendy Gifts... Handbags, Jewelry, Scarves, Travel Bags, Coobie Bras, Bali Under Garments, Lunch Totes, Tilley Hats, Hempf Lotions, Goat Milk Soaps, and Galleria Umbrellas.
Join us for some Relaxation, Rejuvenation, or Detoxification, in our professional and inviting atmosphere!
Visit us on Facebook!

subset: commoncrawl


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- Filed Under
Funding available for conservation practices
Most farm conservation plans integrate grass waterways as part of their design. Grass waterways are most effective when used in combination with other conservation strategies, such as crop residue management, terraces, buffer strips, and other erosion control practices and structures.
Wet seasons can dramatically highlight the need for sufficient waterways. Make sure your farm's conservation plan uses grass waterways as needed to protect the soil. Some years, they are all that stand between the soil and severe erosion. Funding for grassed waterways (and other conservation practices) is available. Other practices include well sealing, roof runoff (to divert clean water away from manure), nutrient management, barnyard runoff control and manure storage. Sign up now at your local National Resources Conservation Service office. Clark County producers, call NRCS at 715-743-3164 ext. 3.


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Texas is big no doubt about it—in size, in population, in history and influence. That's why it has drawn the attention of many writers. A state that big has plenty of stories to tell.
The story that's drawing a lot of attention this summer is Philipp Meyer's new novel The Son which follows a family through several generations from its founder Eli McCullough who was born on the same day Texas became a republic in 1836, lived through Comanche captivity and went on to become very rich.
Other well-known authors have plowed this ground from Edna Ferber's beloved Giant to James Michener's Texas. Larry McMurtry provided a wonderful Texas frontier tale in Lonesome Dove. I was lucky enough to hear McMurtry speak at the University of Washington many years ago. His book was inspired by tales he heard from old-time cattlemen and cowboys who used to drive their cattle from Texas north. One of Cormac McCarthy's earliest books was Blood Meridian which follows a bloody gang of murders who scalp Native Americans and others for bounty and pleasure. This is not the nostalgic frontier story we grew up with. And now we have Meyer's new novel which seems to reinforce this image of violence and greed. Let's face it, the frontier was a harsh place for all concerned and no one had a firm hold on nobility or ethics. Riches were there to be made or stolen.


text: New Jersey Begins Gas Rationing Today When you can get gas depends on your license plate number By John Johnson, Newser Staff Posted Nov 3, 2012 6:20 AM CDT STORY COMMENTS (21) (Newser) – Help may be on the way, but there's still nowhere near enough gas to around in New Jersey. As a result, drivers will have to check their license plates before filling up: It's gas-rationing time, a la the 1970s, reports NJ.com. Starting today, drivers with license plates ending in even numbers can get gas only on even days of the month, and those with odd numbers on odd days. The rule is in effect in the 12 hardest-hit counties. For the record, those with vanity plates fall into the "odd" category. People line up at a gas station waiting to fill up Friday in Newark, N.J. The new rules don't apply to people on foot. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez) ADVERTISEMENT(Click Prev or Next to continue viewing images.) « Prev« Prev | Next »Next » Slideshow Star-Ledger (Source Grid ») US gas • New Jersey • gasoline • Chris Christie • Hurricane Sandy CLICK BELOW TO VOTE 4% 13% 5% 45% 27% 5% RETURN TO THE STORY To report an error on this story, notify our editors.


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HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL: Chiefs topped in home finale
LV can't find clutch hits late
SAN ANGELO, Texas - The Lake View High School baseball team didn't let Senior Day get away without a fight.
Subscribe to the San Angelo Standard-Times
Ready to subscribe to the San Angelo Standard-Times? Choose between a Premium or Digital subscription below.
Need Help? Call us at 1-877-304-7763.
Monday-Friday: 6am-8pm / Saturday: 6am-12pm / Sunday: 6am-1pm


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Sharks have captured our imagination for thousands of years, stirring the fears and fascination of ocean goers, researchers and scientists. Their legacy has been as misunderstood as it has been 'old and bloody'. Now more than ever the importance of understanding this fascinating species is critical for its survival.
Come, learn and be entertained at the Haai Live Shark Encounter
The show begins…
The infamous "JAWS" music begins as the hydraulic door to the 5000 gallon aquarium slowly rises.
The sharks appear, swimming within the tank and the diver enters the tank…
Each show provides an opportunity for a young member of the audience to be involved with the show! Once the show concludes the audience is invited for a close up view of the sharks and to ask questions.
The Live Shark Encounter Show will run throughout the day Thursday – Sunday, a full program will be listed shortly


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This fun water-play class is designed for children 6 to 24 months of age, along with a parent or caregiver. This class allows you to bond with your baby as they play in the water. Water play at a young age helps develop confidence, encourages muscle use, helps strengthen the heart and lungs and allows for freedom of movement. Participation in this class requires use of a disposable (not cloth) diaper.
October 29–December 17, 2015 11 am–12 pm
Riverview Health Rehab & Fitness in Carmel
14535 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Building B, Carmel
Every Thursday for 8 weeks
Cost: $72Register
For more information or to register by phone, call 317.705.4350


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Did you know that the large, rubbery nose of a moose is considered a culinary delicacy? Yes, the nose.
According to Donald L Schultz in Traveling up the Evangeline Trail-Country Acadie':
A moose muffle is the nose and the pendulous, overhanging upper lip of the moose, eaten boiled, baked, or fried as a delicacy. It was prized among the Cree who boiled it and cut the muzzle into very thin slices.
The moose is the Alaska State Land Mammal and according to the Alaska Division of Fish and Game:
Moose is also the official State Mammal of Maine.
Recipe courtesy of The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service


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Malin leaves Lions Gate as merger with Artisan complete
Lions Gate Entertainment completed its merger with ArtisanEntertainment at 1pm today (Dec 15), finalising the creation of the independentgiant that was first made public in October (Screendaily Oct 28).
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Julia Beveridge
Illinois Institute of Technology
The Julia Beveridge Award Ceremony
MTCC Ballroom
Thursday, March 10, 2011
3 - 5 pm
The Julia Beveridge Award is named for an extraordinary woman who served as the librarian of Armour Mission and as the first registrar of Armour Institute. Widely recognized for her contributions to the Armour Mission and for her strong leadership, Mrs. Beveridge worked with neighborhood children, instilling in them a love of books. She also began a manual training program in which her students learned practical skills, such as woodcarving, tile making, sketching, mechanical drawing, and design. Mrs. Beveridge's devotion to students and her lifelong commitment to nurturing the talent of young women and men secured her reputation as a consummate educator.
Starting in 1991, the annual presentation of this award is intended to recognize the importance of such commitment to IIT and the community and to evoke the memory of all that Julia Beveridge exemplified as a teacher, administrator, and woman. Each year, the award is given to IIT-affiliated women who serve as faculty, staff, trustees, alumnae, and friends of the university.
If you know a phenomenal woman and would like to nominate her, please visit the Nomination and Eligibility page.


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(This is a land line, so it cannot receive text messages.)
PO Box 22578
Carmel CA 93922
Tony Keppelman EMF Services specializes in Electromagnetic Fields (EMFs) management, providing consultation for safe levels of magnetic fields in homes, schools, and businesses.
Tony Keppelman EMF Services helps transform
your home, school, and/or work environment
into a healthier place.
Our services include consultation on the safety of EMF fields for your family and animals: you will learn what levels are safe and what exposure time is acceptable.
We do:
Technical assessment of the EMFs (Electromagnetic fields) in your environment: Measuring the amounts of digital and analog microwave radiation (Microwave Ovens, Cell phones, Wi-Fi and Smart Meters), and magnetic and electric fields created by devices in and around your home. That can also include assessment of proximity to cell phone towers and radio/TV towers, military and police transmitters, etc.
Assessment of high frequency transient electricity (also called
"Dirty Electricity"
) that is in your home (wireless phones, TV) and the power lines. We will work with you to assess and reduce the levels of "Dirty Electricity" that you are exposed to.
Measurement of skin voltage. The body works like an antenna (aerial). By measuring the skin voltage we obtain the energy level being picked up by the body. With this information, in combination with the EMF assessment above, we will recommend steps that can be taken to reduce exposure, and bring your radiation reading down to safe levels.
Tony Keppelman is also available for lectures and presentations for the purpose of education.
Contact Info:
Tony Keppelman
(This is a land line, so it cannot receive text messages.)
PO Box 22578
Carmel CA 93922
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VIDEO: Volvo S60 promises to stop you running people over
Volvo is to announce a new car at the Geneva Motor Show at the beginning of March that will automatically detect someone running in front of it and hit the brakes so you don't hit them.
Volvo is calling the new tech, which will be introduced into the S60 model, Pedestrian Detection safety technology, and it is based around a radar system fitted in the front grille of the car and a camera behind the rear-view mirror inside.
According to the car maker, the radar's task is to detect any object in front of the car and to determine the distance to it. The camera determines what type of object it is.
"The full auto brake part of the technology also responds to vehicles in front that are at a standstill or that are moving in the same direction as the car fitted with the system. The newly developed dual-mode radar's much wider field of vision ensures that pedestrians about to step into the roadway can be detected early on", says Volvo.
The system can detect pedestrians who are 80cm tall, ie children, and taller.
As the video above explains, drivers will first receive an audible warning combined with a flashing light in the windscreen's head-up display. At the same time, the car's brakes are pre-charged. If the driver fails to react the car takes over and applies the brakes automatically.
"Pedestrian Detection with Full Auto Brake can avoid a collision with a pedestrian at speeds of up to 21mph if the driver does not react in time. At higher speeds, the focus is on reducing the car's speed as much as possible prior to the impact", confirms Volvo.
Volvo gets Christmas shopping delivered to your car
Go hands-free on the road with ExoMount Touch Car Mount
Tesla is recalling every Model S after learning a passenger's seat belt came apart
BMW 7 Series review: A Tardis of technology
- Volvo gets Christmas shopping delivered to your car
- Tesla is recalling every Model S after learning a passenger's seat belt came apart
- BMW 7 Series review: A Tardis of technology
- Chevrolet to unveil Chevy Bolt all-electric crossover at CES in January
- Toyota Prius (2016) first drive: Taxi!
- Audi A7 Sportback h-tron first drive: Hydrogen goes hyper
- Audi A4 (2016) first drive: All about the extras
- 11 mind-blowing tech wonders in the new BMW 7 series
- Toyota Mirai first drive: Hydrogen progress precedes practicality
- Google's self-driving cars just got a fresh paint job, see the new looks here
- What is LiFi and how is it 100 times faster than Wi-Fi?
- Best Fallout 4 bases from around the net: Check out these magnificent settlements
- 31 best PS4 games every gamer should own
- Xbox One vs Wii U vs PS4: Which console should you buy for Christmas?
- Asus ZenWatch 2 review: Suave without the spending plan


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Moieen Khatri wrote:Thanks for the response.
I generated the stubs using the below command:
wsimport -p <package - name> -s <source> -d <destination> WSDL URL
Now I am trying to call the method using Java standalone class.
My question is in order to consume the webservice do I need to have a client configuration file which will have the reference to the wsdl url along with the stub code?
Please provide your valuable feedback


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Austin Johnson has been involved with racing his entire life. His dad, Marty Johnson, owns the 81 sprint car that has raced all over the Midwest for over thirty years. Austin was raised in a racing family and has loved every minute of it. Ever since he was able to pick up wrenches he has put them to work on the family sprint car, always hoping to be behind the wheel of it one day. As he got older he transitioned from being on the family crew to doing what he loved as a job. First with John Sernett Motorsports, then with Sitzman Motorsports and also a short stint on the WoO tour with Karavan Dollansky Motorsports. During which, he always found time to work on the 81. At the end of 2007 Austin packed his things and took a job opportunity outside Minneapolis for a new form of racing, roadracing.
He was the Lead Mechanic for the Derhaag Motorsports TransAM entry for three years traveling all across the country. During this time Austin realized his dream and finally convinced his dad to let him drive his sprint car after 25 years of trying. Prior to the 2009 race season, they built a 305 out of used parts from the 410 effort. In this 305, they found immediate success, winning their fourth time out. In 2010, he realized another dream, finally finding victory lane at Knoxville Raceway in the 305 powered 81. In 2011, Austin saw another dream come to light with the chance to race Marty Johnson Racing's 410 effort against some of the best in the world at Knoxville Raceway. Austin now works as a Manufacturing Coordinator / Design Engineer for an emerging safety guarding company in Shakopee. In 2013, he will juggle his new job responsibilities with a race schedule that focuses on 410 racing around the Midwest, as well as a few 360 shows in the area.
We are excited to see success, as we try to build on the experiences learned last year! Austin currently lives in Shakopee, Minnesota with his beautiful wife Danielle. They married in 2009 and built a new home together outside the Twin Cities. They enjoy going to rock shows in the city, watching movies and having good times with their great friends. Danielle and Austin have two cats, Kylie and Lexi, and a dog named Bear. Danielle and Bear travel to every race in support of Austin. So, if you are able to make it to a race please be sure to make it down to the 81 pit. Austin, Danielle and Bear enjoy hearing from all the fans, after all he could have never seen his dream come true if it wasn't for them. Besides, he started out as a race fan!


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What do you want to see at the Gettysburg recreation park?
How about a spray garden that shoots bursts of water on summer afternoons? Or a dog park and a climbing wall?
There could be ponds, plazas and walkways - perhaps with the feel of a Major League Baseball stadium. Gettysburg-area residents are being asked what features they want at the 52-acre park on Long Lane.
An engineering firm has been contracted to plan the future of the park and a website has been built where people can vote for their favorite plan.
"We're very much trying to tap into the youth population here in Gettysburg and get people online and participating," said borough Councilwoman Susan Naugle.
The plan comes as part of an effort to increase activities at the park, which has long been considered underutilized and a burden on borough coffers.
"We really have no recreation programming and there's a lot of open space that doesn't get used," Naugle said.
Furthermore, the borough is expected to lose $65,327 this year in maintaining and operating the grounds.
Total operation expenses were budgeted to be $100,127 this year, mostly for the salaries and benefits of maintenance staff. The cost also includes utility expenses for lighting the fields and insurance coverage, according to borough Finance Director Ramona Overton.
The borough is expected to bring in $34,800 in revenues, mostly from youth teams that pay to use the fields, Overton said.
Naugle said the borough's Recreation Board is reconsidering the fees for participating teams.
"For some of these events we weren't charging a sufficient fee and other times we were charging too much so that nobody was using it," Naugle explained.
Officials hope a master plan for the park will attract additional teams and leagues and increase revenues.
Development of the plan, including the hiring of an engineering firm, is expected to cost $32,805. Half of that money is being paid by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. The other half, about $16,403, is from unspent grant funds obtained by the borough.
For about the next two months, anyone interested can vote online for one of four proposed plans for the park. The voting opened this week and a majority of people, as of Thursday evening, favored a plan that includes additional soccer fields.
Design option "B" would also include a family area with new playground equipment and the popular spray park. Also walkways and pavilions in this plan would encourage festivals to be located on the grounds.
There are four proposed plans, ranging from minor changes, such as relocating some of the baseball fields, to a complete remodeling of the rec park with new equipment.
Those living in the area are also being asked to email suggestions to the engineers. The deadline for public comment is July 1, at which point a public meeting will be held, likely at the rec park, and residents can learn about the plans. The date of the meeting has not yet been set.
Once completed, the plan will serve as a guideline to assist the borough in obtaining state funds to build individual features in the plan.
"This gives us a way to move forward with grant requests," Naugle explained. "We're really not talking about construction yet."
email@example.com; 717-637-3736, ext. 163
The Borough of Gettysburg is asking the public to vote on the future look of its rec park. Four different plans have been proposed and those interested can vote by visiting For more on the story "Master Plan for the Rec Park" on the borough website. The deadline for voting is July 1.


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Monocytes are cells that circulate in the blood and become macrophages in the tissues. These cells are very important in alerting the immune system about an infection.
Macrophages are scavengers whose job is to engulf or eat up infecting germs and even infected cells. Macrophages also help to overcome infection by secreting signals that help activate other cell types to fight against infections.
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All you have to do is use the Cheat Happens Trainer Customizer and remap the key to something else. I remapped my key to 9 (not keypad 9) and prestro it works.
I've had the same issue with other trainers before. SO I just remapped the key to something else.
I tested it outside of base a few times by simply pressing the button then bringing the PDA up and works...
Actually, I THINK it works when your resources aren't shown on the screen. I'm assuming many people tried pressing the option while they were at home base or having the PDA on.
Yeah! thx buddy! it work. I was confuse on how to use this one button. So basically, you just need to go outside of the basecamp and press 9! tada! 28/1000 supplies! fixed all my damaged weapons! woot!
[Edited by Mareak, 11/8/2013 8:37:44 AM]
[Edited by madatcheats, 11/8/2013 1:27:14 PM]
[Edited by madatcheats, 11/8/2013 3:11:56 PM]


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Pronunciation: mer-KAP-toe-PURE-een
Class: Purine analog
Trade Names
- Tablets, oral 50 mg
Mercaptopurine competes with hypoxanthine and guanine for the enzyme hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyltransferase and is converted to thioinosinic acid (TIMP). This intracellular nucleotide inhibits several reactions involving inosinic acid (IMP). In addition, 6-methylthioinosinate (MTIMP) is formed by the methylation of TIMP. Both TIMP and MTIMP inhibit de novo purine ribonucleotide synthesis.
Absorption is incomplete and variable, averaging 50%.
Protein binding is approximately 19% (over concentration of 10 to 50 mcg/mL). Entry into CSF is negligible.
The major pathways for metabolism are hepatic via methylation and oxidation.
46% of the dose is excreted in urine within 24 h as parent drug and metabolites. Plasma half-life is 47 min in adults.
Special PopulationsRenal Function Impairment
Might result in slower elimination of the drug and metabolites, and a greater cumulative effect.Children
Plasma half-life is 21 minutes.
Indications and Usage
For maintenance therapy of acute lymphatic (lymphocytic, lymphoblastic) leukemia as part of a combination regimen.
Unlabeled Uses
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma, Crohn disease, ulcerative colitis.
Prior resistance to this drug; hypersensitivity to the drug or any component of this formulation.
Dosage and AdministrationAcute Lymphatic Leukemia
Adults and Children
PO For remission induction, the dosage is 2.5 mg/kg/day, rounded to the nearest multiple of 25 mg. If after 4 weeks at the initial dosage there is no clinical improvement and no definite evidence of leukocyte or platelet depression, the dosage may be increased up to 5 mg/kg daily. Maintenance dosage is 1.5 to 2.5 mg/kg/day as a single dose. Once a complete hematologic remission is obtained, maintenance therapy is considered essential. It is to be emphasized that in children with acute lymphatic leukemia in remission, superior results have been obtained when mercaptopurine has been combined with other agents (most frequently with methotrexate) for remission maintenance. Mercaptopurine should rarely be relied upon as a single agent for the maintenance of remissions induced in acute leukemia.Alternative dosage
PO Initiate therapy with 80 to 100 mg/m 2 /day, rounded to the nearest 25 mg.Children Induction therapy
PO 70 to 100 mg/m 2 /day, rounded to the nearest 25 mg.Maintenance therapy
PO 75 mg/m 2 /day, rounded to the nearest 25 mg.Concomitant allopurinol therapy
When allopurinol and mercaptopurine are coadministered, the dose of mercaptopurine must be reduced to one-third to one-fourth of the usual dose.Renal function impairment
For CrCl less than 50 mL/min, hemodialysis, continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis, or continuous renal replacement therapy, administer every 48 h.Hepatic function impairment
Consider reducing the dose.
General Advice
- For oral use. Should be taken on an empty stomach.
- Risk of relapse may be lower with evening administration than with morning administration.
- For mercaptopurine 50 mg/mL oral suspension, crush thirty 50 mg oral tablets completely. Combine with 1:1 mixture of methylcellulose 1% and syrup to form a paste. Dilute with sufficient amount of methylcellulose/syrup mixture for a final total volume of 30 mL. Simple syrup or cherry syrup may be used. Shake suspension well before using. Compounded suspension is stable for 14 days at room temperature in amber glass bottles.
- Renal adverse reactions can be minimized by increasing hydration, urine alkalinization, and the prophylactic administration of a xanthine oxidase inhibitor (eg, allopurinol).
Store between 59° and 77°F in a dry place.
Drug InteractionsAllopurinol
Inhibition of mercaptopurine metabolism; coadministration may cause increased severe toxicity (eg, bone marrow toxicity). Reduce dose of mercaptopurine to one-third to one-fourth of the usual dose.Aminosalicylates (eg, mesalazine, olsalazine, sulfasalazine)
Bone marrow toxicity may be exacerbated by concomitant use of these agents. Coadminister with caution.Azathioprine
The risk of myelosuppression may be increased as a result of additive bone marrow suppression. Avoid coadministration.Febuxostat
Mercaptopurine plasma concentrations may be elevated, increasing the risk of toxicity. Coadministration is contraindicated.Hydantoins (eg, phenytoin)
Hydantoin plasma concentrations and therapeutic effectiveness may be reduced. Seizure frequency may be increased. Larger hydantoin doses may be needed during coadministration of mercaptopurine. Monitor phenytoin plasma concentrations, seizure frequency, and hydantoins toxicity during and after mercaptopurine treatment and adjust the hydantoin dose as needed.Nondepolarizing muscle relaxants (eg, tubocurarine)
The pharmacological effect of nondepolarizing muscle relaxants may be decreased or reversed. Close monitoring of respiratory function is critical. Nondepolarizing muscle relaxant dosage adjustments may be necessary with combination therapy.Palifermin
Coadministration within the same 24-h time period may increase the severity and duration of oral mucositis. Palifermin should not be administered within 24 h before, during, or 24 h after administration of mercaptopurine.Ribavirin
The risk of mercaptopurine-related myelosuppression (eg, pancytopenia) may be increased. If coadministration of these agents cannot be avoided, closely monitor for myelotoxicity. Be prepared to discontinue one or both agents.Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole
Potentiates bone marrow suppression associated with mercaptopurine. Mercaptopurine dosage adjustment may be needed.Vaccines, live
Induction of immunity to vaccines may be reduced, depending on the mercaptopurine dose and temporal association to drug administration. In addition, the risk of live vaccine induced adverse reactions may be increased by coadministration of mercaptopurine. Defer the use of live vaccines in patients receiving mercaptopurine.Warfarin
Mercaptopurine may decrease the hypoprothrombinemic effect of warfarin; monitor anticoagulant activity and adjust warfarin therapy as necessary.
Adverse Reactions
Alopecia; hyperpigmentation; rash.
Anorexia; intestinal ulceration; mild diarrhea; nausea; oral lesions resembling thrush; sprue-like symptoms; vomiting.
Hyperuricemia; hyperuricosuria; oligospermia.
Myelosuppression (eg, anemia, leukopenia, thrombocytopenia).
Hepatotoxicity; drug fever.
It is recommended that evaluation of the Hgb or Hct, total WBC count and differential count, and quantitative platelet count be obtained weekly while the patient is on therapy. In cases in which the cause of fluctuations in the formed elements in the peripheral blood is obscure, bone marrow examination may be useful for the evaluation of marrow status. The decision to increase, decrease, continue, or discontinue a given dosage must be based not only on the absolute hematologic values, but also upon the rapidity with which changes are occurring. In many instances, particularly during the induction phase of acute leukemia, CBCs will need to be done more frequently than once weekly in order to evaluate the effect of the therapy. If a patient has clinical or laboratory evidence of severe bone marrow toxicity, particularly myelosuppression, consider thiopurine-S-methyltransferase (TPMT) testing. Monitor serum transaminases, alkaline phosphatase, and bilirubin at weekly intervals when beginning therapy and at monthly intervals thereafter.
Category D . May cause fetal harm.
Use with caution because of the greater frequency of decreased hepatic, renal, or cardiac function, and of concomitant diseases or other drug therapy. Start at the low end of the dosing range.
Renal Function
Start with smaller doses because of the possibility of slower drug elimination and a greater cumulative effect in patients with renal impairment.
Hepatic Function
Start with smaller doses because of the possibility of slower drug elimination and a greater cumulative effect in patients with hepatic impairment.
Bone marrow toxicity
Most consistent dose-related toxicity is bone marrow suppression manifested by anemia, leukopenia, or thrombocytopenia, or any combination of these.
Enzyme deficiency
There are patients with inherent deficiency of the enzyme TPMT who may be unusually sensitive to the myelosuppressive effects of mercaptopurine and prone to developing rapid bone marrow suppression.
Hepatotoxicity occurs with greatest frequency when dosages of 2.5 mg/kg/day are exceeded. Deaths have occurred from hepatic necrosis.
Induction of immunity to infectious agents or vaccines will be subnormal in patients receiving mercaptopurine. Carefully consider effect with regard to intercurrent infections and risk of subsequent neoplasm.
There is usually complete cross-resistance between mercaptopurine and thioguanine.
Anorexia, diarrhea, gastroenteritis, liver dysfunction, myelosuppression, nausea, vomiting.
Patient Information
- Advise patient, family, or caregiver that medication may be used in combination with other agents to achieve max benefit possible.
- Advise patient that the risk of relapse may be lower with evening administration than with morning administration.
- Advise patient, family, or caregiver to immediately report any of the following to health care provider: rash; hives; difficulty breathing; fever, chills, or other signs of infection; bleeding or unusual bruising; sores in the mouth; dark urine; yellowing of the skin or eyes.
- Advise patient, family, or caregiver to report any of the following to health care provider: persistent nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or appetite loss; persistent or worsening general body weakness.
- Advise women of childbearing potential to avoid becoming pregnant during therapy.
Copyright © 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health.
More about mercaptopurine
Consumer resources
Professional resources
- Other brands: Purinethol, Purixan


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Artist talk: The West End Art Depot, 401 N. Mesilla St., will present an evening discussion with Jeremy Noll, a Las Cruces-based mixed media artist on Thursday. Jazz band Just Friends will start off the evening from 7 to 8 p.m, Noll will speak about his experiences as an artist and his current body of work, which consists of hybrid ceramic/car part sculptures in explosive though delicately balanced installations. Free.
Stand up comedy: Tres Leches Comedy Tour will begin at 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday at the El Paso Strip Club, 1201 Airway Blvd. The show features Cleto Rodriguez, Danny Ingle and Roman Garcia. Tickets are from $6 to $16.
Eat Smart Live Well: 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday at Mountain View Market Co-Op, 1300 El Paseo Road. The class is about hydration wellness detailing ways you can stay cool and hydrated this summer. A corresponding cooking class is the following Thursday. Cost is $3 and free for members. Info: 575-523-0436, mountainviewmarket.coop.
Miss New Mexico: 7 p.m. Thursday at the Spencer Theater for the Preforming Arts, 108 Spencer Road, Alto, N.M. Miss New Mexico finalist Taylor Rey, was born and raised in Las Cruces, is competing for the Miss New Mexico title. Thursday is the preliminary talent competition. The bathing suit and evening gown competition is Friday at 7 p.m. and the Top Ten and crowning of Miss New Mexico on Saturday at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available at Spencer Theater website. Cost is $29 for Thursday, $39 for the first ten rows and $29 for all other seats for Friday and $39 for Saturday. Info: 575-336-4800, www.spencertheater.com
Dinosaurs A to Z: 3 p.m. every Friday at the Las Cruces Museum of Nature and Science, 411 N. Main St. In this free program, families can learn about dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures. This week learn about Edmontosaurus. Info: 575-522-3120, las-cruces.org/museums.
First Annual For Unity Now (FUN) Youth Leadership Conference: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday through Saturday at the Court Youth Center, 402 W. Court Ave. The conference has been planned by a wide range of community members and organizations as a way to empower the youth voice, to help identify pathways for youth to engage with their schools and their community, and to promote creativity and leadership development. The fun-filled two-day schedule involves students in the arts, games, discussion, and will feature a panel of elected officials and school administrators on Saturday. All youth in the age range of seventh through 12th-grade Doña Ana County students, including recently graduating seniors, are encouraged to register as soon as possible at www.tinyurl.com/forunitynow. Info: 575-521-4794, email@example.com
"Tornado Alley" on IMAX: 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Friday through July 9 at the Clyde W. Tombaugh IMAX Dome Theater, on the campus of the New Mexico Museum of Space History in Alamogordo. Join Storm Chasers star Sean Casey and the researchers of VORTEX 2, the most ambitious effort ever to understand the origins and evolution of tornadoes, on this heart-pounding science adventure. Cost is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and military, $4 for children (4-12), children 3 and under are free. Info: 575-437-2840, www.nmspacemuseum.org
"Hubble" on IMAX: Noon, 3 p.m. Friday through July 9 at the Clyde W. Tombaugh IMAX Dome Theater, on the campus of the New Mexico Museum of Space History in Alamogordo Hubble's awe-inspiring images, from the heart of the Orion Nebula and our Milky Way to the edge of the observable universe, offer an inspiring and unique look into the Hubble Space Telescope's legacy. Cost is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and military, $4 for children (4-12), children 3 and under are free. Info: 575-437-2840, www.nmspacemuseum.org
Patio Talks: Join the Las Cruces District Office for two-20 minute patio talks. Those interested should meet at the Dripping Springs Visitor Center at 10 a.m. for "Leaping Lizards" to learn about the lizards of the area. At 2:00 p.m., will be "Mine Your Step: The History of Mining and Geology in the Organ Mountains." Cost is $5 entrance fee per vehicle. Info: 575-525-4334.
Laser Light Show "Laser Led Zeppelin" and "Lasers In Space": 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Friday at the Clyde W. Tombaugh IMAX Dome Theater, on the campus of the New Mexico Museum of Space History in Alamogordo. Prismatic Magic, a nationally known laser show system developer, and the museum have teamed up to bring 13 days of captivating and entertaining laser programs to the dome. Nine different laser shows will be featured, from family fun to classic rock, and three special evening showings will be offered. Cost is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and military, $4 for children (4-12), children 3 and under are free. Info: 575-437-2840, www.nmspacemuseum.org
Laser Light Show: "Laser Mania" at 6 p.m., "Summer Laser Jam" at 7 p.m. and "Laser Pink Floyd" at 8 p.m. Friday at the Clyde W. Tombaugh IMAX Dome Theater, on the campus of the New Mexico Museum of Space History in Alamogordo. Enjoy a pure sensory adrenaline rush with a collection of the most current rock and pop hits available in any laser show on the planet. "Summer Laser jam" is geared toward children. "Laser Pink Floyd," a one-night showing of Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" is followed by the Beatles' "Yellow Submarine" at 9 p.m. Cost is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and military, $4 for children (4-12), children 3 and under are free. Info: 575-437-2840, www.nmspacemuseum.org
Lorca Fest: 6-10 p.m. Saturday at a private home, participants will be given directions. Join the Border Book Festival we celebrate the life of Federico García Lorca. The evening fundraiser will feature food from Lorca's hometown of Granada, Spain. The evening will highlight live Spanish music, as well as bilingual readings from the work of one of the world's greatest writers. Cost is $35 per person, limited to 50 people, and reservations are necessary. Info: 575-523-3899, firstname.lastname@example.com.
America the Beautiful – Award show and sale: 5-8 p.m. Friday at
The Crossland Gallery, 500 West Paisano (at Durango) in El Paso Over 40 original and exciting artworks from more than 20 local artists will be on display. Cost is free. Info: 915-534-7377, firstname.lastname@example.com.
New Mexico State University DanceSport 2014: 1-2 p.m. Saturday on Comcast Channel 98. Watch the NMSU DanceSport Spring performance, "Rhythm Nights: The Gift." This ballroom, Latin and swing dance performance tells a life story from the perspective of the "gifts" that we receive in each stage of our psychological development. Info: www.nmsudancesport.com.
Salsa Rueda Dance: 6 p.m. Saturday at 920 N Alameda Blvd #2. No partner or experience required. Cost is $12 plus tax, per class. Instructor is Leonard Thurman. Info: 575-636-3537, mesillavalleydance.webs.com
Dancing in the City: The free music and dance event is from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday through July 26 at the Convention Center Plaza, one Arts Festival Plaza in El Paso. Sangre Gitana will provide Flamenco music. Ballroom dance instructors will provide free lessons from 7 to 8 p.m. Info: elpasotexas.gov/mcad/summerprograms.asp.
Develop Your Sensitivity to Aura Bodies: 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday at the Dona Ana Community College Workforce Center, 2345 E. Nevada Ave., room 123. Come join the fun in this playful, hands-on course to learn how to see and sense each other's auras or emanations surrounding your body. Through experimentation on yourself and each other, discover what you need to do to perceive auras. Students should bring a sack lunch and water bottle to class. Cost is $39; course number is HR136 with instructor Connie Reuschlein. Info: 575-527-7527, email@example.com
Breast cancer support group: 10 to 11:45 a.m. Saturday at the Memorial Medical Center, 2450 S. Telshor Blvd. This month's speaker is Amanda Jeffrey, nutritionist, who will talk about "Nutrition Hot Topics." Meetings are free, no registration required and open to all who have been touched by breast cancer. Info: 575-524-4373.
Tai Chi, Yang Style: 12 p.m. Saturday at 920 N Alameda Blvd #2.
Tai Chi class. No experience required. Great exercise and easy on the body. Cost is $6 plus tax, per class. Instructor is Leonard Thurman. Info: 575-636-3537, mesillavalleydance.webs.com
Wine and cheese parings: Noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at Mountain View Market Co-Op, 1300 El Paseo Road. There will be traditional and specialty cheese with local wine. Info: 575-523-0436, mountainviewmarket.coop.
Science programs: Animal Encounters starts at 1 p.m. every Saturday at the Las Cruces Museum of Nature and Science, 411 N. Main St. In this free hands-on series, people of all ages can explore animals that come from our desert. This week explore arthropods. FETCH!, a children's hands-on activity program about science will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. also at the museum. This week, focus on slime. Also, Family Science Saturday starts at 10 a.m. Info: 575-522-3120, las-cruces.org/museums.
Project Mainstreet: 6-11 p.m. Saturday at the Downtown Mall, 125 N. Main St. Food and beer service begins at 6 p.m., free salsa dance lessons by Rachel Sara Diehl at 7 p.m., open dance at 8 p.m. The outdoor film, "La Bamba" begins at 9 p.m. Cost is free. Info: 575-640-8283, www.we-ad.org
Downtown El Paso Ghost Tour: 9 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Meet the group at 108 E. San Antonio Ave. to begin the haunted tour. Cost is $10. Info: 915-274-9531.
Bird and nature walks: The bird walk starts at 7:15 a.m. Saturdays at the Mesilla Valley Bosque State Park, 5000 Calle del Norte. See what birds are making the rounds at the park. The fitness walk starts at 9 a.m. Saturdays and is 2 miles. Wear closed-toed shoes and dress for the outdoors for both events. Info: 575-523-4398.
Music in the Park: 6 p.m. Sunday at Young Park, 1905 E. Nevada Ave. Anthony & The Niteliters will play oldies music and The Classic Mixx Band will play a variety of tunes. Free. Info: 575-541-2550, las-cruces.org.
Music Under the Stars: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday at the Chamizal National Monument, 800 S. San Marcial St. in El Paso. Son Ardiente will perform Latin music for the free summer concert series that continues through Aug. 10. Concert goers may park at the El Paso Zoo and take a free shuttle. Info: elpasotexas.gov/mcad/summerprograms.asp.
The U.S. in Polish Historiography and Periodicals from 1764-1919: 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Sunday at El Paso Museum of History, 510 North Santa Fe St. The exhibit illustrates how the U.S. was perceived by Poles during its formative years, and is a reminder that the Polish and American people worked together before there was a formal relationship between these two countries. Cost is free. Info: 915-351-3588, email@example.com
Blinded veterans support group: 10 to 11:30 p.m. Monday in the Roadrunner Room at Branigan Library, 200 E. Picacho Ave. The meeting is open to anyone who is interested in learning about vision loss. The group meets every other month. Info: Terry Kebbel, email@example.com, 575-323-6411.
Beginning Ballet for Adults: 5:45 p.m. Monday at Las Cruces Fitness and Dance, 650 Montana Ave., Suite H, in Montana Plaza. Adult ballet for beginners. Cost is $100 for 10 class session. Info: 575-496-1250, firstname.lastname@example.com, www.lascrucesfitnessanddance.com
Argentine Tango: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Mesilla Community Center, 2251 Calle de Santiago. David Haverporth will teach from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. and Molinga will be from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Cost is $5. Info: 505-620-0377.
Setting into Scenes: Writing Settings that Work Double Duty: 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday through July 22, no class on July 3. At Doña Ana Central, General Classroom Building Central Campus, 3400 S. Espina St., room 275. In six short sessions, create stronger, more visual settings that do double duty in conveying mood, your character's subtext and in heightening your reader's responses to your writing. Bring your current work or start new in class. Great for any genre. Students should purchase "Tell Me How to Write a Story" and bring it to the first class meeting. Class is for ages 13 and up. Cost is $57; course number is WR116 with instructor EJ Runyon. Info: 575-527-7527, email@example.com
8th Annual Mayfield Boys Summer Soccer Academy: 8:30-11 a.m. July 7-10 behind Mayfield High School, 1955 N. Valley Drive, by the big soccer ball on fields 3 and 4. Monday early morning sign up is at 7:30 a.m. Cost is $50 per player, $45 each additional sibling. Camp is for boys and girls, ages 5-12 years old. Team discount of ten plus players are $45 per player. Teams must pre-register. Info: 575-640-1111, email@example.com
The Sidewalk Nursery: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday at Mountain View Market Co-Op, 1300 El Paseo Rd. Robledo Vista Nursery specializes in low water use native and adapted plants, as well as select fruit trees, herbs, and vegetables. Visit RobledoVista.com for current availability and call ahead if you would like to purchase a specific plant. Please note that days and hours are subject to weather conditions. The Sidewalk Nursery is located in front of Mountain View Market. Info: 915.203.4385
MVM Farm Volunteer Days: 8:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Mountain View Market Co-Op, 1300 El Paseo Rd. Interested in organic farming and local food production? Want to find out more about composting, vermiculture, aquaponics, laying hens, and crop planning for our region? Come and volunteer at the MVM Farm located at 2653 Snow Road in Mesilla. Contact the Co-op for details and directions. Info: 575.523.0436, www.mountainviewmarket.coop, firstname.lastname@example.com
Lunchtime Yoga: Noon-1 p.m. Wednesday at Mountain View Market Co-Op, 1300 El Paseo Rd. Calling everyone, beginners or experienced alike, who would like to make the most of their lunch hour with a tailored and exclusive 45 minute yoga class, followed by a lunch from the MVM Downtown Kitchen. $12 cash or check for yoga and express lunch from Mountain View Market Kitchen, or $6 just for the yoga class. No pre-registration necessary: Just show up to Downtown Desert Yoga (303 S. Alameda Blvd), fill out your lunch order, and your lunch will be ready for pickup at the Downtown Kitchen after your yoga class. Info: 575-647-9642 or www.downtowndesertyoga.com. MVM kitchen 575-556-9856 or www.mountainviewmarket.coop
Skins and Skulls: 1:30 p.m. daily join a ranger in the visitor center courtyard for a 20 minute talk about the amazing animals of White Sands. Rangers will have pelts, skulls, and other props to provide you an up-close look and feel of the elusive wildlife of White Sands. Free to attend; monument entrance fees apply.
Patio Talks: 1:30 p.m. daily join a ranger in the visitor center courtyard to have your questions answered and pick up tips for enjoying your stay at White Sands National Monument. Free to attend; monument entrance fees apply.
Sunset Strolls: Sunset strolls are a great way to end your day. Enjoy a leisurely one-hour ranger-guided walk through sand dunes and learn about the geology, plants and animals of this unique area. Program starts at the sign along Dunes Drive about five miles from the visitor center. Programs are offered daily at 7 p.m. through Aug. 3. Program is free; monument entrance fees apply.
"Rodeo School": A photographic exhibit by local artist Mel Stone will be on display at the Mesquite Art Gallery, 340 N. Mesquite St., through June 28. The exhibit includes 15 photos including the NMSU Rodeo Team, landscape and people. Gallery hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Info: 578-540-3502.
New art exhibit: The Southern Chapter of the New Mexico Watercolor Society presents "New Canvases and Textures of my Mind" through June 28. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. Info: 575-541-2154.
Zawacki and Nichols: The Mesilla Valley Fine Arts Gallery, 2470 Calle de Guadalupe, will feature the art of Mary Zawacki, painter in oil, watercolor and pastel, and Weeden Rockwell Nichols, photographer. Their art will be up, along with 31 other artists, through June. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. Info: 575-522-2933, mesillavalleyfinearts.com.
International Madonna Print Exchange: The exhibit will be on display through June 28 at the Branigan Cultural Center, 501 N. Main St. The exhibit includes all traditional printmaking media, including letterpress, monoprint, digital/photography-based, stencil or any combination of print process. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 1:40 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. Info: 475-541-2154.
"Ancestral Gourdworks": The Tombaugh Gallery, 2000 S. Solano Drive, features the artwork of gourd artists Karen Phillips and Kathe Stark. The exhibit will be on display through June 27. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday to Friday. Info: 575-522-7281.
Art class: Students may enroll at any time for art classes with Wayne Carl Huber, held at My Place Jewell, 132-B Wyatt Drive. Classes are for adults in the afternoons. Info: 575-647-5684.
Figure drawing sessions: 3 p.m. every Sunday at the West End Art Depot, 401 N. Mesilla St. The sessions are with a nude model and are uninstructed. Six models, two men and four women, rotate every week. Cost is $5 for members ad $7 for nonmembers. Info: we-ad.org.
Old Mesilla Farmers and Crafts Market: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays in the Historic Mesilla Plaza. Info: 575-524-3262 ext. 116, firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Las Cruces Farmers and Crafts Market: At Main Street Downtown, features more than 230 vendors from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. The market is also open along Main Street, from Las Cruces Avenue to Griggs Avenue, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Farmers Market of New Mexico: 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays at Tractor Supply, 1440 W. Picacho Ave. Info: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Big Daddy's Flea Market: Host to indoor and outdoor vendors in 20 acres from 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday, at 5580 Bataan Memorial East. Enjoy the largest market in southern New Mexico and west Texas. Info: 575-382-9404.
Mimbres-Paquime Connection: 1 to 5 p.m. each Saturday, at The Market, 522 E. Idaho Ave. Indoor crafts and farmers market. Vendors will be marketing handmade and farm products such as salsa.


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Shelly Mazzanoble interview in Forbes
Posted by WJWalton on Wed 14 of Sept., 2011 09:51 PDT
I remember taking this psychology class in college and learning that you should watch how people are with waiters and in traffic because that is a good indication of their "human shadow"—the part of ourselves we try to hide from everyone. I think D&D is probably the best telltale for that. I've made some of the best friendships of my life because of the relationships my character had in the dungeon.
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Posts Tagged 'on this day'
On This Day: November 8, 1980
John Lennon shot John Lennon, a former member of the Beatles, the rock group that transformed popular music in the 1960s, is shot and killed by an obsessed fan in New York City. The 40-year-old artist was entering his luxury Manhattan apartment building when Mark David Chapman shot him four times at close range with a .38-caliber revolver. Lennon, bleeding profusely, was rushed to the hospital but died en route. Chapman had received an autograph from Lennon earlier in the day and voluntarily ... Full Story
On This Day, December 7 1941
Pearl Harbor bombed On this day, in an early-morning sneak attack, Japanese warplanes bomb the U.S. naval base at Oahu Island's Pearl Harbor—and the United States enters World War II. President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull knew a Japanese attack was imminent. Having received intelligence reports of intercepted coded messages from Tokyo to the Japanese ambassador in the United States, the president anticipated Japanese reprisals for his government's refusal to reverse ... Full Story
On This Day, December 5 1945
Aircraft squadron lost in the Bermuda Triangle At 2:10 p.m., five U.S. Navy Avenger torpedo-bombers comprising Flight 19 take off from the Ft. Lauderdale Naval Air Station in Florida on a routine three-hour training mission. Flight 19 was scheduled to take them due east for 120 miles, north for 73 miles, and then back over a final 120-mile leg that would return them to the naval base. They never returned. Two hours after the flight began, the leader of the squadron, who had been flying in the ... Full Story
On This Day, December 4, 1952
Smog kills thousands in England Heavy smog begins to hover over London, England, on this day in 1952. It persists for four days, leading to the deaths of at least 4,000 people. It was a Thursday afternoon when a high-pressure air mass stalled over the Thames River Valley. When cold air arrived suddenly from the west, the air over London became trapped in place. The problem was exacerbated by low temperatures, which caused residents to burn extra coal in their furnaces. The smoke, soot and ... Full Story
On This Day, December 2, 2001
Enron files for bankruptcy On this day in 2001, the Enron Corporation files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in a New York court, sparking one of the largest corporate scandals in U.S. history. An energy-trading company based in Houston, Texas, Enron was formed in 1985 as the merger of two gas companies, Houston Natural Gas and Internorth. Under chairman and CEO Kenneth Lay, Enron rose as high as number seven on Fortune magazine's list of the top 500 U.S. companies. In 2000, the company ... Full Story
On This Day, December 1, 1884
Elfego Baca battles Anglo cowboys Elfego Baca, legendary defender of southwestern Hispanos, manages to hold off a gang of 80 cowboys who are determined to kill him. The trouble began the previous day, when Baca arrested Charles McCarthy, a cowboy who fired five shots at him in a Frisco (now Reserve), New Mexico, saloon. For months, a vicious band of Texan cowboys had terrorized the Hispanos of Frisco, brutally castrating one young Mexican man and using another for target practice. Outraged by ... Full Story
On This Day, November 30, 1886
Folies Bergere stage first revue Once a hall for operettas, pantomime, political meetings, and vaudeville, the Folies Bergère in Paris introduces an elaborate revue featuring women in sensational costumes. The highly popular "Place aux Jeunes" established the Folies as the premier nightspot in Paris. In the 1890s, the Folies followed the Parisian taste for striptease and quickly gained a reputation for its spectacular nude shows. The theater spared no expense, staging revues that ... Full Story
On This Day, November 29, 1864
Colorado militia massacre Cheyenne at Sand Creek Colonel John Chivington and his Colorado volunteers massacre a peaceful village of Cheyenne camped near Sand Creek in Colorado Territory, setting off a long series of bloody retaliatory attacks by Indians. Chivington, a former Methodist preacher with ambitions to become a territorial delegate to Congress, saw in the Indian wars an opportunity to gain the esteem he would need to win a government office. Disappointed that the spring of 1864 failed ... Full Story
On This Day, November 28, 1895
Frank Duryea wins first U.S. horseless-carriage race On November 28, 1895, Frank Duryea wins the first motor-car race in the United States, a 54-mile loop along the lakeshore from Chicago to Waukegan and back again. The race was a harrowing one--It was held during one of Chicago's great snowstorms, and the contestants' cars got stuck in snowdrifts, slid into other vehicles and stalled repeatedly. Duryea, who completed the race in 10 hours and 23 minutes, traveled at an average ... Full Story
On This Day, November 27, 1095
Pope Urban II orders first Crusade On November 27, 1095, Pope Urban II makes perhaps the most influential speech of the Middle Ages, giving rise to the Crusades by calling all Christians in Europe to war against Muslims in order to reclaim the Holy Land, with a cry of "Deus vult!" or "God wills it!" Born Odo of Lagery in 1042, Urban was a protege of the great reformer Pope Gregory VII. Like Gregory, he made internal reform his main focus, railing against simony (the selling of church ... Full Story


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We created Pandora to put the Music Genome Project directly in your hands
It's a new kind of radio –
stations that play only music you like
Preludes (25) For Piano, Op. 64: Prelude No. 2 In E Minor: Moderato Assai
Features of This Tracka Romantic-Era style
tonal harmony
minor key tonality


text: (Waste Management Kennewick website) [ Garbage Piling Up? Labor Day Pickup Schedule Information for Tri-Cities, Yakima By John McKay August 27, 2013 If you're wondering about Monday garbage pickup, and if the dumps or transfer stations will be open, read on! Read More|Comment Category: Holidays, Tri-Cities News Tags: garbage, holiday, pickup Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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|Successful treatment of widespread eczema and sleep disruption in a 7-month-old infant with methylprednisolone aceponate 0.1%.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 23067434 Owner: NLM Status: In-Data-Review
|A 7-month-old infant, with no known food allergy or intolerance, presenting with eczema lesions affecting many parts of his body, was diagnosed with infantile eczema. A skin barrier defect, due to filaggrin deficiency, was suspected. Prior treatment with emollients was not effective and produced discomfort. After twice-daily application of methylprednisolone aceponate (MPA) 0.1% (Advantan(®) ), in addition to temporary withdrawal of emollients, for 10 days. At the follow-up examination, improvements in all eczema lesions, scratching behavior and sleep quality were observed, and eczema was considered almost clear and under control. Advantan was prescribed to control new flares of eczema, and heavy emollients were recommended to treat residual dryness and damage from original lesions. No side effects of Advantan were reported. In an infant with newly diagnosed eczema, Advantan was safe and effective in alleviating lesions and scratching severity and restoring sleep.
|A Torrelo
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Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article
Journal Detail:
|Title: Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology : JEADV Volume: 26 Suppl 6 ISSN: 1468-3083 ISO Abbreviation: J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol Publication Date: 2012 Nov
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2012-10-16 Completed Date: - Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 9216037 Medline TA: J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol Country: England
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 16-7 Citation Subset: IM
Copyright Information:
|© 2012 The Author. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology © 2012 European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology.
|Department of Pediatric Dermatology, Hospital del Niño Jesús, Madrid, Spain.
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From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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AlternativeNation.net's Review Of Filter's "The Sun Comes Out Tonight"
Today Filter release their sixth album The Sun Comes Out Tonight, their first new album in 3 years. While I have been a fan of some songs on Filter's two comeback albums (Fades Like A Photograph and Soliders of Misfortune among others) I don't think they have matched up to what I consider Filter's two masterpieces: Title of Record and The Amalgamut. The Sun Comes Out Tonight feels like the logical followup to The Amalgamut. Obviously Patrick has changed a lot since Filter's hey day, he is now a clean and happy family man, but on this album he is able to recapture the Filter sound.
The album kicks off with the hook laden "We Hate It When You Get What You Want." The song incorporates some electronic/industrial elements. I think this song does a far better job than "The Inevitable Relapse" did in incorporating electronic elements without the song sounding cheesy, and it leans more towards an industrial sound which was a huge part of the band sonically during their original run. This song matches up with many of the 90's/early 2000's Filter radio singles. The equally catchy "What Do You Say" is the album's second track, with another instantly memorable chorus.
"Surprise" is the first love ballad of the album, this type of sound has sorely been missing from the last two Filter albums. It sounds it could have come right after "The Only Way {Is The Wrong Way)" on The Amalgamut, but on the other hand it incorporates some modern elements sonically. The title track "The Sun Comes Out Tonight" combines the heavy guitar riff sound of Filter with the pop side, solid track. "It's Got To Be Right Now" is another heavy track with a poppy melody/screaming chorus. "This Finger's For You" sounds kind of formulaic, definitely not as infectious as the first 5 tracks.
"Self-Inflicted" is another rocker in the vein of the first two tracks, with a poppy verse leading to a heavy chorus. The pre chorus is great and gives the chorus even greater impact. "First You Break It" is another pop ballad featuring acoustic guitar with another hook laden melody. I could imagine this song playing in a movie. "Burn It" has the best guitar solo on the album, okay song but not up there with the stronger tracks. "Take That Knife Out Of My Back" is one of the darkest tracks on the album, sonically harkening back to "Hey Man, Nice Shot." The lyrics include 'painted scene of your destruction/has kept me walking with a knife/that painful mess you call your loving/has wound up being your sick crime/take that knife out of my out of my back.'
"It's My Time" is a somber piano ballad, solid vocals on this track and a nice change of pace. "It's Just You" is another poppy track that closes the album, it's a bit more formulaic than the other pop songs but some good melodies.
Overall this a return to form for Richard Patrick, it doesn't quite match the first three Filter albums since it lacks the emotional angst lyrically that was present on those albums, but this sounds like the logical mature followup to The Amalgamut and it embodies the sonic spirit of early Filter. Patrick's voice sounds the best it has in years, and the clean production style helps elevate the songs. Patrick has also come up with several memorable melodies on this album, he doesn't fuck around on the songs, they are straight to the point.
Favorite songs: What Do You Say, We Hate It When You Get What You Want, Surprise, and First You Break It


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Philip Seymour Hoffman poses for a portrait during the Sundance Film Festival, in Park City, Utah on Jan. 19, 2014. Hoffman, 46, who won the Oscar for best actor in 2006 for his portrayal of writer Truman Capote in 'Capote,' was found dead Feb. 2 in his New York apartment. / Victoria Will, Invision/AP
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The mother of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman says there will be public celebrations of her son's life in both New York City and Rochester, N.Y., this spring.
The Rochester Democrat & Chronicle reports that Hoffman's mother, Marilyn O'Connor, also says she wants to thank her friends and her son's fans for all of their kind words after his death.
O'Connor, a retired judge in Rochester, had a friend read her statement Friday during a film series honoring Hoffman.
The friend, retired film critic Jack Garner, read that Hoffman was "a gift to me for 46 years."
Hoffman was found dead Feb. 2 in his Manhattan apartment.
The New York City medical examiner said Friday he was killed by a toxic mix of drugs, including heroin and cocaine.
Copyright 2015 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Read the original story: Two public memorials planned for Philip Seymour Hoffman


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Originally posted on Fox Sports Kansas City | Last updated 11/21/12
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Somewhere behind closed doors, senior guard Elston Turner was at the center of a celebration, the shouts and claps that lifted from Texas A&M's locker room a release. This satisfied. This was sweet. Less than 10 minutes earlier, Turner had swished a 3-pointer with 2 seconds left, giving the Aggies a 55-54 victory over Washington State in the CBE Hall of Fame Classic consolation game at Sprint Center. Later, Texas A&M coach Billy Kennedy praised his team's second-half effort, and Turner called the triumph "a team win." But here, in the moments after the end Tuesday, there was nothing but elation. This is November, but for the Aggies, Turner's dramatics produced March joy. "Yes, sir!" someone shouted in the locker room. Turner's shot served as a jolt to a drowsy night. The Aggies and Cougars tipped before a crowd fit for a mausoleum, with what looked like 200 fans in the stands. In the first half, the teams shot with a bricklayer's touch -- Texas A&...
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Randy Bartow
- Filed Under
Even in death, the legacy of Lancaster police officer Randy Bartow lives on.
On Friday, Bartow and 53 other individuals were honored at the 2013 Lancaster Police Department Awards Ceremony.
Lancaster Police Chief David Bailey said the ceremony, which was at the Fraternal Order of Police lodge, is one his favorite events of the year. ...


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Animal Kingdom leads nominations for AFI Awards
David Michod's film has received a record 18 nominations for the Australian Film Institute Awards, including best film.
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text: Sheriff Joe to Unveil Results of Birther Inquiry 'I'm not going after Obama,' he insists, 'I'm just doing my job' By Kevin Spak, Newser User Posted Mar 1, 2012 9:47 AM CST STORY COMMENTS (46) (Newser) – Joe Arpaio has never exactly shied away from the limelight, and he's stepping right into it once again today. The self-styled "toughest sheriff in America" has called a press conference for later today to reveal the results of his investigation into President Obama's birth certificate, the AP reports. Arpaio didn't hint at what his investigative team, which consisted of five members of his volunteer "cold case posse" might have found. But he did defend the investigation, which was requested by Arizona Tea Party members. "I'm not going after Obama," he said. "I'm just doing my job." Some have speculated that the investigation is a stunt designed to draw attention from Arpaio's own legal troubles; a grand jury is investigating him for abuse of power, the Justice Department has accused him of racial profiling, and he's been accused of failing to investigate hundreds of sex crimes. But he says that's ridiculous. "You say I need this to get elected? Are you kidding me?" he said. "I've been elected five times. I don't need this." Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio discusses his office's handling of many sexual assault cases over the years in El Mirage, Ariz., during a news conference in Phoenix, Dec. 5, 2011. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin) In this Dec. 21, 2011 file photo, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio speaks to the media in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File) ADVERTISEMENT(Click Prev or Next to continue viewing images.) « Prev« Prev | Next »Next » Slideshow Associated Press (Source Grid ») US • Politics Arizona • birther • Tea Party • Joe Arpaio • Barack Obama birth certificate CLICK BELOW TO VOTE 59% 10% 2% 1% 24% 3% RETURN TO THE STORY To report an error on this story, notify our editors.


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- Filed Under
In the 11 months since the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., another school attack or safety scare seems to unfold almost weekly.
A 20-year-old man armed with an AK-47-style rifle and 500 rounds of ammunition enters an elementary school in Decatur, Ga., on Aug. 20 and fires off a few rounds but surrenders before anyone is injured.
A 45-year-old teacher is shot to death, allegedly by a 12-year-old student, at Nevada's Sparks Middle School on Oct. 21. The next day, a Massachusetts high school math teacher is stabbed to death with a box cutter, allegedly by a 14-year-old ...


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Suntory purchase of Beam would create No. 3 global spirits business
7:44 PM, Jan. 13, 2014
Louisville, Kentucky • Southern Indiana
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Suntory purchase of Beam would create No. 3 global spirits business
Suntory Holdings of Osaka, Japan, has announced plans to acquire Beam Inc., maker of Jim Beam and Maker's Mark bourbons and other liquors, for $16 billion ? a 25 percent premium over the company's
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By On the occasion of our 20th anniversary
Why Do Mexis Like Wrought-Iron Fences?
By Gustavo Arellano
By R. Scott Moxley
By Alfonso Delgado
Women For: OC are Stitching and Bitching
By Courtney Hamilton
Santa Ana River Ready for Its Renaissance
By Joel Beers
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Can Tech Ruin the Kim Pham Murder Trial?
By Charles Lam
334 $1 Chinesefood. It's everywhere.
335 American Heritage has been around for five years, where you can buy old Coke machines, gas pumps, craps tables or a stock car body. 110 1 / 2 S. Glassell St., Orange, (714) 289-2241.
336 "Smilin' Sam from Alabam-the Salted Peanut Man," a vending machine at American Heritage that looks like Satan.
337 The most elegant commentary on the present state of American labor is to be found outside American Heritage. There, you'll find a giant fiberglass statue of an anthropomorphic French-fry man holding a sign that reads, "Buy American" while eating a French fry.
338 Billy Zoomlives here.
339 Gwen Stefanilives here.
340 Dexter Hollandlives here.
341 Mike McGrathlives here.
342 Mike Nesslives here.
343 Jeweldoesn't.
344 BuzzAldrin lives here.
345 You know, he was on the moon.
346 Really.
347 Dick Nixon's body lives here.
348 Will Ferrellused to live here.
349 Steve Martinused to live here.
350 Suzanna Hoffsused to live here.
351 Kevin Costnerdoesn't live here anymore.
352 French deconstructionist Jacques Derrida lives here.
353 Well, actually, he only lives here halfthe year.
354 Which is to say, half the year he does not live in Orange County.
355 Then again, what do we mean when we say "live"?
356 And while we are "alive," do we "live," which is to say by the mere fact of being alive is one living . . . wait, that's what we said before. We're sorry.
357 Though, by saying "sorry," what are we really saying? I mean is anyone reallysorry?
358 Tiger Woodsused to live here.
359 Todd Marinovichused to live here.
360 A bunch of very talented scientists, mostly at UCI, working for the benefit of mankind live here.
361 We have no idea who they are, but way to work for mankind, guys!
362 The sensuous curves of the Ali Baba Motel. 2250 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, (949) 645-7700.
363 Nickel Nickel 5 Cents Arcade: for a $1.95 entry fee you can play myriad pinball, video and air hockey games, none costing more than four nickels! 7454 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach, (714) 847-2191.
364 Remembering how much money you poured into games like Centipede, Asteroids, Berzerk, Robotron and Frogger while you play them for free-FREE!-at Nickel Nickel.
365 Watching Mr. Hankyjump out of the toilet tank while playing South Park pinball at Nickel Nickel.
366 The Capistrano Death Ray.
367 The man-throttling-poultry shirts worn by the staff at Spanky's, adult-toys purveyors.
368 The steaming, delicious goothat pours out of the steaming pie at La Palma Chicken Pie Shop.
369 The rich are very different from you and me. When his car hits three years, a rich guy dumps it. Result: I pick up a near-new BMWfor something like the price of a Yugo at Cove Motoring. 1666 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa, (949) 650-5915.
370 The stained-glass windows showing Masonicsymbols on the corner of the Masonic Temple in Orange. 71 Plaza Square, Orange, (714) 538-1443.
371 The Orange County Record Swap at the Sequoia Athletic Club on the last Sunday of each month. 7530 Orangethorpe Ave., Buena Park, (714) 739-4141.
372 Free teaat Williams-Sonoma inside South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol St., Ste. 2630, Costa Mesa, (714) 751-1166.
373 "What a shame. We have a president who has lied, cheated, committed perjury, corrupted the Justice Department, etc., etc. We have a vice president who shakes down Buddhist nuns for money, claims to have invented the Internet and is determined to shut down U.S. businessess in order to save some trees. Contrast that with Dan Quayle, who mispelled potato. The mean-spirited (liberal) press chose to destroy a decent politician's career over nonsense, hounding him over a silly, inconsequential mistake." Letter to the Register, Oct. 1, 1999.
374 You can get any kind of paperin the world at Xpedx Paper & Graphics, a Costco-sized warehouse of paper. 1630 S. State College Blvd., Anaheim, (714) 978-1619.
375 "It is the liberals who encourage schoolchildren to accept homosexuality as an honorable lifestyle, pass out condoms to them, make available pornography and other perverted material, insist on government-paid abortions, and all the other multiple evils our country has been cursed with in the 40 years of liberal Democratic power. God help the United States of America if Bill Clinton manages to win the election." Letter to the Register, May 2, 1996.
376 The Teahouse at Los Rios will clean out your wallet, but the scones are oh so worth the pain. 31731 Los Rios St., San Juan Capistrano, (949) 443-3914.
377 You've got a Honda,but you think it's a Ferrari. Don't get reamed at the dealer for a new fender. Try Honda Independent Auto Dismantling. 11751 Westminster Blvd., Garden Grove, (714) 554-7657; www.h-auto.com.
378 The fish tacos at Wahoo's.
379 The fish tacos at Frescas.
380 The fish tacos at Rubios.
381 The fish tacosat Taco Mesa.
382 Unlike the fabulous, dusty chaos of some of your finest hobby stores, there's something very button-down efficient about Brookhurst Hobbies, home of the newest kits and even foreign hobby mags. 12188 Brookhurst St., Garden Grove, (714) 636-3580; www.brookhursthobbies.com.
383 If the Olde Shipstrikes you as a veddy British pub, that's probably because it is-not in the hauled-here-and-rebuilt-for-desert-yahoos way of a London Bridge, say, but in the very understated way an English navy expat might produce. Friendly and woody, old naval prints on the walls, serves excellent Newcastle on tap and very solid bangers and mash at the table. 709 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton, (714) 871-7447.
384 Trader Joe's at the Mall of Orange, 2114 N. Tustin Ave., Orange, (714) 283-5697.
385 Eric Stefani's abs.
386 The JustFaithprogram at Sts. Simon and Jude-a Huntington Beach Catholic church so terrific it needed two saints. JustFaith emphasizes the centrality in Christian theology of doing what Jesus said to do (like "Give everything you have to the poor and follow me") rather than trying to work up convenient explanations for what he might have meant by what he said (like maybe, "Keep everything you have, but think good thoughts about the poor because, you know, basically God likes them, too"). 20444 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach, (714) 962-3333.
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Last week, WoW Insider saw a post by some guy about why tanks don't PuG.
This week, I'm writing a post exhorting you warriors out there to PuG. Run pick up groups as tanks, DPS, hey, if people really want you to run around trying to keep them up with bandages then go nuts. Why am I telling you this? Well, it fits into my current crazy plan to stave off WoW burnout. Playing a warrior can be a lot of fun, but it takes a certain mindset to do it and frankly, if all you're doing is tanking raids and grinding on quests, you're in danger of falling into a rut. You don't even have to be tanking raids for this to happen... soloing your warrior in Dustwallow Marsh can be just as much an example of staying in your comfort zone. Do you make up excuses why you can't run Zul'Farrak just to grind away on quests in the deserts of Tanaris instead? Does the very idea of running Uldaman make you break out in a cold sweat? Then you should run Uldaman.
Like most classes in WoW, warriors at say level 12 running Ragefire Chasm or level 15 braving Deadmines are hardly the same as a level 70 warrior running Sunwell Plateau, but the path to the latter leads right through the former. You can read the forums, talk to other warriors, listen to long winded self appointed expert bloggers, or cruise the theorycrafting sites every waking moment, but as helpful as all these things can be you can learn more from doing than from all of them combined, if you pay attention and are willing to accept that you will screw up, groups will wipe, blame will be cast your way and sometimes it actually was your fault. If you can endure this and learn from it, you'll become a better tank or DPS. In fact, I'll go so far as to say that's why these various instances are there. BFD isn't just there to get you Strike of the Hydra, it's there so you can learn how things like aggro management, crowd control, and tanking actually work.
Great for new warriors, you might say. But they're coming up with no access to later tier talents like Shield Slam and Devastate, they're not in epics, it's fine for them to learn their craft in PuG's but I've done my time. I can understand that mindset. In fact I often feel that way myself. It's very hard for me to make myself use the LFG tools when I have a guild full of people who would like me to tank any five man you can think of. Why should we PuG?
Well, for starters, PuGging can keep you sharp. It's one thing to tank a raid, with everyone expected to have a threat meter and make use of it, to use aggro shedding talents and abilities. But eventually threat is going to be lost, and as a tank you need to have a good grasp of how to react and get it back. Frankly, I've come to the opinion that it is better to hone this reaction time in a pick up group than in a guild run if only for the cynical reason that I'd rather risk failing and wiping on complete strangers. More importantly, a PuG is often filled with complete strangers. Unlike a guild group, you won't have a sense of how these people play: you won't know going in that the moonkin in your PuG frontloads a lot of threat but then tapers back to a reasonable level and as a result, you can't fall back on that experience to let yourself coast building rage until the moonkin pulls aggro, and then taunt to get all of his threat and start unloading your stored rage to build more the way you can with guildies you know.
Another reason to run PuG's is a simple one: you can't meet new people if you run the same instances with the same people all the time. Sure, there are jerks, bigots and Primulas out there, but there are also good folks to run groups with and you'll never meet them if you cut off all avenues of exposure to them. I guess you could try meeting good players via trade chat. Good luck with that. A more wretched hive of spam and pointlessness you will not have seen since the days of the global LFG channel. As much as my long dark night of constant Heroic Mechanar PuG's for my Sun Eater sucked, it also exposed me to players in two of the really excellent guilds I've called home since returning to Norgannon. I wouldn't have met those folks if not for suffering through that rancid pain in the hindquarters of an instance over and over and over again, and I have to say that in the end it was worth it. (No, I'm never going back to that soul draining instance. I will tank any other heroic instance you name, Shattered Halls, Shadow Labs, Black Morass, Magisters' Terrace, but not Mech. Don't ask me. This is not a PuG issue, this is a PTSD issue.)
PuGs can be extremely stressful, especially when you find yourself tanking trash mobs you've never seen before, bosses you've only read about a few times, or even running a familiar instance with folks who have never been there before. Likewise, going into an instance as a DPS warrior and watching a new tank struggle can be quite maddening. But these experiences are often important tools to helping you grow and progress as a warrior, and you shouldn't dismiss them out of hand the way I often find myself doing. Such thinking leads to stagnation. Yes, wiping sucks. Wiping sucks even more as a tank, not just for the repair costs (come on, you can make it back with a few dailies nowadays, even in your coveted Professor Plums) but because tanks tend to not want to wipe at all, in my experience as a tank, DPS and a healer. It's contrary to the mindset of the tank of any class, which tends to want to do things like hold aggro and move through the instance without wipes. But it was in a PuG Stratholme run going back almost two years now that I first discovered how to hold aggro on those ridiculous undead packs before the first gate via frantic tab sundering, thunderclapping, demo shouting and outright maniac unwillingness to lose the packs, and this was a lesson that's stood me in good stead a solid ten levels later and several talent improvements like Devastate and Thunder Clap in Defensive stance.
Even at max level you can learn things from PuG's. PuG's are where your beginning warriors will learn the pain and the glory of tanking and how to properly apply DPS (hint, the first time you whirlwind in the middle of the crowd conrtol, the PuG members will let you know you done messed up, loudly and repeatedly), how to get along with other players, and even where you will meet future guildmates and friends in game. Sure, there are bad apples on every server, you'll have wipetastic runs, you'll group with folks who can't get to the instance themselves or keep everyone waiting while they run AB, loot will cause friction. Yes, you'll be tanking a new instance for the first time with that one guy who always runs ahead (possibly a rogue in stealth, but just as often a mage, a fellow warrior or some other class entirely) and then runs back to your low on mana, half health group with two packs of mobs hot on his heels. A hunter will roll need on a perfect tanking weapon, you'll have a DPS warrior who rolls on the healing paladin's healing plate because... well, who knows why? The people who populate PuG's are still people, some are awesome, some make you wish you could shake the internet hard enough that they'd fall out and break their necks.
Very rarely will they be boring, however. You'll learn how to react on the fly, think on your feet, and not panic when you lose two people in the first four seconds of the pull. You'll say oh yeah, this is how I hold aggro on six mobs at once or figure out how to keep a mob stunned and off your healer with intercept and intervene long enough for the tank to taunt it back. You'll pull off a spectacular recover thanks to excellent oh my bleeping bleep reactions that will show you other classes in a whole new light. And yeah, you'll wipe horribly ten times and wonder why you ever listened to that crazy Rossi dude in the first place.
Welcome back to the PuG. You'd better get used to them. Wrath of the Lich King is coming, and I promise you, you'll be PuGgging Utgarde Keep like it or not. So you might as well embrace it, right?
Next week: Fury gear, this time for sure! It's taking me longer to write than I expected.
Check out more strategies, tips and leveling guides for Warriors in Matthew Rossi's weekly class column: The Care and Feeding of Warriors.


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Cambodia additions forum
Be careful!!!!!
Joined Travelfish
25th October, 2006
Posts: 2
It took us 19hrs from Bangkok to get to Siem Reap because the so called roads became rivers! We were taken in a mini bus luckily (some groups mini bus had broken down so they had to go in the back of a pick up truck) We arrived at Angkor Health Villa (a guesthouse we were taken to at 3 am)it was cheap and the rooms were okay but the next morning we decided to visit Angkor wat and the mini bus drivr and his friends took us on mopeds, he said it would be 20usd to get in and 5usd each for them. We had a great day but when we came to pay it turned out to be 25usd for them each!!! Our friends that were staying there wanted to do the tour the next day but got taken round to completley the wrong place for 8usd and when the wanted to get a tut tut to the temples all of the guys who worked there and slept on the lobby floor started ripping into them and said they could cause alot of trouble for them and scared the tut tut driver away. We left catching a bus to Phnom Pehn and paid 8usd instead of 4! basically be careful how much u get charged, a government official gets paid 20usd a month and we had paid them 25usd each for a few hours on a motor bike!!!
#1 Posted: 25/10/2006 - 21:38
[Profile private] [Messaging not enabled.]
Joined Travelfish
12th February, 2007
Posts: 11
Entrance fee to the temples are US$20 per day per person, so paying an extra $5 for a driver for the day is pretty standard. Not sure where you're friends got taken that is completely the wrong place but pretty much if you have your wits about you, leave your guesthouse and go onto the streets around 10ish or later you can get a ride pretty cheap. No way waround the US$20 entrance fee though...
The fact that a government official gets paid US$20 should be a reason to part with some of your "hard earned cash". There's no such thing as danger money in South East Asia, and alot of Khmer NGO's find out the hard way...re: WildAid, CMAC etc...
#2 Posted: 12/2/2007 - 19:56
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Joined Travelfish
25th December, 2008
Posts: 3
when you hire a tuk-tuk driver to take you into the temple grounds, you pay a fixed daily rate to the driver only. In my case, it was $12 a day, and he took us where ever we wanted to go,. Extra cost to Banteay Srei and Kbal Spean, ($20 for the day to Srei, $30 if you want to go to Kbal Spean as well) but no extra fee into the park...
#3 Posted: 25/12/2008 - 12:41
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Joined Travelfish
13th February, 2009
Posts: 2
plus, shopping or buying a service will come with extra charge as the tuk tuk or motor taxi will go to the place where u shopped and asked for comission fee. Or they could just call the shop owner and negotiate on how much the comission fee is if they bring clients there.
be smart
#4 Posted: 13/2/2009 - 17:57
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- WND - http://www.wnd.com -
76% favor 'cutting spending across the board'
Posted By -NO AUTHOR- On 12/10/2012 @ 12:04 pm In Money,Politics,U.S. | No Comments
(WEEKLYSTANDARD) — A new poll conducted by Politico/GWU/Battleground finds that 76 percent of Americans favor "Cutting government spending across the board."
US Congress 02
Fifty-nine percent of Americans registered to vote strongly favor the "across the board" cuts and 17 percent "somewhat" favor the cuts. Only 13 percent strongly oppose "across the board" spending cuts, and 10 percent "somewhat" oppose the cuts. Two percent are unsure.
Article printed from WND: http://www.wnd.com
URL to article: http://www.wnd.com/2012/12/76-favor-cutting-spending-across-the-board/
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2,300 plus listeners World Wide have enjoyed this eclectic, freeform, progressive station since 2003. Americana, prog rock, indie, alternative, fok-rock, psych, alt country - they're all here!
Hello all! I was a broadcaster on my college radio station (community-wide FM stereo) in the late 1970s. It was a wonderful experience and I had greatly missed sharing my rather (and increasingly!) eccentric mix of acoustic and electric music with a wider audience since that time - until 2003 when I started this station! Tuxedo Cat & I hope that you enjoy the music that we play and keep an open mind about listening to musical styles/genres that you may not have considered before. Thanks for tuning in! http://tuxedocatsings.bandcamp.com "You will always be lucky if you know how to make friends with strange cats." Colonial American Proverb


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Our team is a USA-Swimming,
year-round, competitive swim team offering high quality
professional coaching and technique instruction for all ages and
abilities. The goal of our team is to provide every member an
opportunity to improve swimming skills and achieve success at his
or her level of ability, from novice to international
All of our coaches, as members of
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that the time children spend in swimming will be quality
The Potomac Raiders Swim Club, a
non-profit club, is run by its elected Board of Directors which
meets each month. All members are welcomed at meetings, and
encouraged to be involved in team activities and
The Potomac Raiders Swim Club
offers year-round swim instruction, training and competition to
young people ages 5 and older. The Raiders program is designed by
our professional coaching staff, which is equally interested in
developing successful people as well as successful swimmers. To
accomplish this, the following team objectives form the basis of
the program:
To motivate young people to achieve the
most from themselves, to be "the best they can
To instill an appreciation for the
potential of high self-esteem, the value of hard work and the
importance of good sportsmanship.
To provide the best possible instruction,
training and competition for every Raiders swimmer, at all levels
of ability. The long-term goal of most swimmers should be the
successful participation at a national level
To provide general fitness and develop
world-class athletes.
To provide opportunities for social and
emotional development as well as cultural and educational
Our goal in Age Group swimming (children
ages 12 and under) is to teach them as much as we can about
technique, turns, starts and race strategies for all distances and
strokes. The more we can teach our swimmers when they are young,
the more successful they are going to be if they make the step into
Senior Level swimming. We do not push our 12 and under swimmers
hard, but we do demand their attention during workouts and
improvement through practice and learning. The cycles of training
go from meet to meet with the goal to improve some aspect of every
event at every meet.
Senior Level swimming (ages 13 and over)
is what we hope to have each swimmer strive for. Commitment and
consistency in practice and attendance are the two main ingredients
for success. The work at this level becomes progressively more
difficult and it is here that we develop world-class
There are two cycles of training. The first
cycle is during the short course season, September - May, for
competition in 25 yard pools. The second cycle is the long course
season, May - August, for competition in 50 meter pools. Major
performance time drops are concentrated towards the end of season
championships, for which we shave and taper ("rested").
As a new Senior Level swimmer, best times should still be achieved
regularly until the swimmer gets close to Sectional Meet time
standards. At this point, the swimmer still swims for best times,
but because of the stress of training and the tired feeling the
swimmer has, we start looking for best time the swimmer has
achieved while "unrested". We work to get this time as
close to the best, or actually do a best time before the taper
period, which will ensure the biggest time drops possible. Taper
time is when we want to shine. Your swimmer will have periods when
he or she is really hot, and then periods when it will be a
difficult struggle. The later is when positive and supportive
family and coach are critical.
The Raiders, a competitive swim team, encourages
all swimmers to compete at their appropriate skill level. Regular
competition in USA Swimming sanctioned meets as directed by the
Head Coach is required of all swimmers.


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SAN JOSE -- After two days off, the San Jose Sharks got back to work Friday, and coach Todd McLellan put them through the gauntlet.
Actually, "the old gauntlet" drill," as Sharks forward TJ Galiardi called it.
One by one, each player fought his way past every other teammate, who was lined up along the boards.
"It's a fun drill," McLellan said. "Most of them enjoy doing it, have a lot of fun with it. We haven't practiced for so long, and the physicality part of the game right now is something you can't lose. After taking a couple days off we wanted to bump and grind."