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The sound diarrhea makes what it comes out too fast into the toilet. The sound of your rectum draining of its smelly waist. The sound of chunky splashes falling into a porcelain bowl.
I kept hearing my brother in the bathroom Shplapp, and I couldn't sleep.
লিখেছেন- Wagony WigWag 5 de জুলাই de 2011
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PS2 Reviews
Bee Movie Review PS2
Out of all the Pixar and Dreamworks games, Bee Movie Game is absolutely among one of the best, and would make for a brilliant Christmas present if you're looking to satisfy the kids.
The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night Review PS2
When it comes to platform adventures, you'd get better value if you picked up second hand versions of any (or all) of the Ratchet & Clank games. Spyro's latest simply doesn't cut it.
Thrillville: Off the Rails Review PS2
Thrillville: Off the Rails is a decent purchase for younger teens, but it's quite niche and can be quite complex at times.
High School Musical: Sing It! Review PS2
If you like to swap your joypad for a microphone every now and then, and you don't mind tackling some highly cheesy tunes, then you really should give this a chance.
Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock Review PS2
Guitar hero 3 should most definitely be praised - for its almost entirely original recording song list, for its attempts to introduce something new into a near perfect formula.
Need for Speed ProStreet Review PS2
Need for Speed fans will be left wondering where all the fun has gone from the illegal, turned legal, street racing series.
Pro Evolution Soccer 2008 Review PS2
PES 2008 on PS2 is an excellent football game that is perfect for newcomers to the series, but just don't expect it to all that different to PES 6.
Spider-Man: Friend or Foe Review PS2
Kids may well find some simple pleasure in repeating the same combos over and over again, but everyone else will be looking ahead to whatever Spider-man game arrives next.
The Simpsons Game Review PS2
With all the game references the game is clearly aimed at a more hardcore player. For these gamers, The Simpsons Game, unfortunately, won't cut it as the gameplay is far too dull and repetitive.
Buzz!: The Hollywood Quiz Review PS2
It's more of the same old Buzz!, but movie fans will find a game that can be played by even the most novice gamers.

subset: commoncrawl


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Petshop of Horrors, Model, Hell Girl, Higurashi:When They Cry, Hellsing, Ballad of a Shinigami, etc. These are the best horror-themed manga ever!!What about you guys? >_<
can't wait for hellsing the dawn though. i've read some and can't wait for it to come overseas! "When the heavens do not bring forth justice, man must bring it upon himself to do so. That is the meaning of Jinchuu." -Enishi Yukishiro.
but it was ok... Hunters Erase Any Demonic Presence Haunting Old Native Execution Sites
By far. (It has other themes, but Horror is one of them. =3) Claymore is great too!
there are so many to choose from
hat book will never get old


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The Red Wings were responsible for losing this series. A Stanley Cup-bound team overcomes any obstacle they face and wins the series regardless. In fact, I think even if the officiating was more balanced tonight, the Red Wings still would have lost because the Sharks were simply better. However, calling a spade a spade, the refereeing over the course of this series was very one-sided in favor of the Sharks.
Statements like those made in this thread aren't meant to take away from the Sharks. In order to draw penalties, a team has to keep control of the puck, keep their feet moving, and yes, even sell calls whenever possible. Every team in the league does it. Most any team that wins a 'Cup experiences a little bit of luck en route, and I think the Sharks had a good deal of luck with the officiating, some of the bounces, missed calls, etc. But I will repeat: they were the better team.
Regarding the first bolded portion; it's a tired cliche. Of course, by default, the team that wins the Cup overcomes whatever obstacles they had to face, but that does not mean they could have overcome any obstacle. It just means they were fortunate enough not to face anything they couldn't.
Reverse the calls in game 2. I don't mean make them even, I mean call the game in our favor. Call all the dives on SJ. Miss the penalties on Kronwall and Flip and Cleary. Could the Sharks still have won that game? I doubt it. If Murray and Vlasic (I think) had been given majors and thrown out of the game, could the Sharks have won? Call the Sharks for knocking down Cleary in the crease in OT in game 3 would we have scored? In game one, call Setoguchi for diving, and miss the other call that gave them the 5 on 3. Do the Sharks still win?
Do all that and I think we win 4-1, and the Sharks have a legit complaint about the refs. Wouldn't change anything about how we played or they played. Wouldn't make us any better or them any worse. Things went the Sharks way this series. They weren't better by any significant margin. They weren't more resilient. They just benefitted from the breaks in a pretty evenly played series.
For the second part, something needs to be said for the principle of good sportsmanship. I know diving, embellishing, pleading for calls, etc is prevalent in most sports. But there is something wrong with the mentality that says this is ok. The 'if you're not cheating you're not trying', win at all costs philosophy needs to go. Selling calls and diving should be one of the harshest penalties. Just below blatant recklessness.
Sure, Draper's career would be over. Mule would spend a lot of time in the box until he learned his lesson. But the game would be better for it. The game would be much better if players tried to make plays as hard as they sometimes try to draw calls.
Make diving/embellishing nullify the original penalty (if there was one). Give the PP to the other team. Misconduct to the offending player if there was no original penalty. Keep track of the divers, and suspend repeat offenders. 3 dives by one team in one game; eject the coach, fine the team, and take a goal away from the offending team (or give one to the other team if the offenders don't have any).


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on February 9, 2013 - 11:13 PM
LOCKPORT – The bank appraisal of the building where Trek Inc. is to place its new plant finally arrived last week.
R. Charles Bell, Lockport planning and development director, declined to disclose the figure, but he said it's high enough to support the mortgage the city needs to pay for the interior renovation of Building 4 at Harrison Place.
The lack of appraisal held up the deal for several weeks.
That's where Trek, a Medina electronic instrument maker, plans to relocate, bringing 72 jobs to downtown Lockport. Trek plans to create another 24 jobs in the next couple of years.
Harrison Place, the onetime Harrison Radiator complex at Walnut and Washburn streets, is owned by 210 Walnut LLC, an officially private entity that is completely controlled by the city. Mayor Michael W. Tucker said 210 Walnut will have to borrow about $4 million to pay for the work.
The amount of the mortgage, in turn, was to drive the amount Trek is to pay for its 20-year lease. The figure had to be set high enough to cover the mortgage payments.
Five Star Bank, the city's chosen lender, needed an independent appraisal of the 96,000-square-foot, three-story Building 4, but the appraiser it chose took weeks longer than the city expected.
Meanwhile, city Chief Building Inspector Jason Dool said a tour of Harrison Place last week confirmed some fire code violations that he expects will soon be addressed.
A Buffalo News reader who attended a recent auction at Faery Auctions in Building 2 called the newspaper to complain of a number of alleged code violations
Dool said that, as the News reader said, there are some exit signs with blown-out light bulbs; fire extinguishers whose contents haven't been inspected in more than a year; and a need to inspect the sprinkler system.
He said the problems will be attended to soon. However, he found no evidence to back the reader's assertion that fire doors were locked during the auction, which the reader said drew about 200 people to the plant, built in 1914.
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Separation of Ownership and Control
Eugene F. Fama
University of Chicago - Finance
Michael C. Jensen
Social Science Electronic Publishing (SSEP), Inc.; Harvard Business School; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER); European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI)
Michael C. Jensen, FOUNDATIONS OF ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGY, Harvard University Press, 1998, and Journal of Law and Economics, Vol. 26, June 1983
This paper analyzes the survival of organizations in which decision agents do not bear a major share of the wealth effects of their decisions. This is what the literature on large corporations calls separation of ownership and control. Such separation of decision and risk bearing functions is also common to organizations like large professional partnerships, financial mutuals and nonprofits. We contend that separation of decision and risk bearing functions survives in these organizations in part because of the benefits of specialization of management and risk bearing but also because of an effective common approach to controlling the implied agency problems. In particular, the contract structures of all these organizations separate the ratification and monitoring of decisions from the initiation and implementation of the decisions.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 32
JEL Classification: G32
Date posted: November 29, 1998
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on April 26, 2013 - 12:01 AM
, updated April 28, 2013 at 10:49 AM
A life-size horse painted with flowers and a cupcake. Wire hangers reshaped into wall sculpture. Gutters repurposed as children's book shelves.
Creativity flows from room to room at the 2013 Decorators' Show House. Maybe it's all that fresh air. This year's Show House – the Knox Summer Estate at Knox Farm State Park – is located in a pastoral setting just outside the Village of East Aurora. It's a place where park visitors cross-country ski during the winter and walk or run in the spring and where, in the property's main house – which was in the Knox family for decades – people have been working tirelessly in preparation for this weekend's Show House opening.
Decorators' Show House, an event presented every other spring by the Junior League of Buffalo and The Buffalo News, has raised more than $3.4 million for local charitable projects since the first one opened in 1981. All but two have been located within Buffalo's city limits.
Show House visitors will have plenty to see when the 17th Decorators' Show House opens its doors to the public Saturday for its three-week run. More than 50 spaces – including rooms, hallways, closets and porches – have been transformed by local designers, painters, craftsmen, florists and other design pros and volunteers. Outdoors, the terraces and the Seymour H. Knox III Memorial Zen Sculpture Garden are not to be missed.
Many items will be for sale in the various rooms and there's also the Paddock boutique to visit. As in other years, decorators buy, borrow and provide all the materials with many goods and services provided by community volunteers and businesses. Hundreds of volunteer hours go into this project. Everything is removed after Show House closes May 19.
One recurring theme: Shades of gray are found throughout – from paint colors to upholstery.
"It's my favorite go-to color. I've been using it everywhere," said designer Michael Poczkalski, while working on the modern, equestrian-themed great room.
"It's the new neutral. It looks great with pinks, aquas and greens, and navy looks fantastic with it," added Sandy Nelson, part of a design team that decorated the "Summer Sitting Room," the former second-floor sleeping porch.
Not surprisingly, many decorators working their magic since March were inspired by the colors and views of Knox Farm State Park (New York State acquired the 633-acre park in 2000). The breakfast room with upholstered walls and even an upstairs bathroom flawlessly connect the indoors with the out, for example.
"I wanted to bring in the colors from outside – the blues and greens," said Melissa Pleace, a first-time participant. She decorated the "Couple's Sweet Retreat" master bathroom, which also features a wall mural of the property painted by local artist Victoria George.
Many decorators incorporated equestrian/polo themes in their spaces. "I think there's a horse in every room," laughed the Home Stylist's Julie Dana, who decorated the playroom – a whimsical place in which gutters on walls form ledges for displaying children's books, covers facing forward.
Each room will have a "before" picture to see, and each room also has a theme. Among them: "Country Idyll" a peaceful bedroom decorated by Murchison Interiors with birch trees painted by Kelly Mong on the walls flanking the fireplace. Another: "Reflections on a Dress," decorated by the Dress Shop and inspired by the idea of a little girl entering the magical world of her mother's walk-in closet.
Also found here: an office, sewing/fashion studio, tween bedroom, library, polo room, Sabres bedroom and more. Designers got particularly creative in small rooms. The Tile Shoppe at Homestone Gallery and Lisa DiCarlo of Urban Design LLC in East Aurora transformed a bathroom by using concrete and reclaimed materials.
Finally, while there are many details to digest in this Show House, there are some things visitors simply can't miss. In addition to the 84-inch-tall, 87-inch-long horse in the great room, the nearby first-floor stone fireplace room holds another surprise for fans of the MacKenzie-Childs line of ceramics and home furnishings: a giant moose head in the Courtly Check pattern. The Cottage in East Aurora decorated the room.
Also large and memorable: The vibrantly patterned wallpaper in the second-floor laundry room. A painting of giant pansies by the daughter of designer Mary Terese Nasca in the butler's pantry – a nod to the floral-patterned wallpaper that hung there when the late Symour H. Knox III and Jean Knox lived in the home.
And the oversized hand-painted "deconstructed" acanthus leaves on the walls and ceilings in the "Summer Sitting Room."
"Super-sizing them brings them to life," said designer Sandy Nelson.
Decorators' Show House information
Following tonight's Garden Party, where tickets were purchased in advance, the 2013 Decorators' Show House opens to the public Saturday. At 14,400 square feet, it is the largest show house yet. Here is what you need to know:
Location: This year's show house – the Knox Summer Estate at Knox Farm State Park – is located just outside the Village of East Aurora at 437 Buffalo Road.
Dates: Saturday through May 19.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays; 10 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Sundays. Mondays are for private tours only.
Tickets: $20 at the door or online at www.jlbuffalo.org .
Parking: Visitors will be shuttled for free to the show house from various lots in the area. The Junior League's website, www.jlbuffalo.org, has detailed information. Check the website before your visit. No parking will be permitted in the main parking lot of Knox Farm State Park. People will be dropped off at the foot of the main driveway to the house, a distance of about 400 feet. Benches will be provided outdoors for those who need to sit while waiting in long lines.
Restrictions: No infants or children younger than 10. Photography not allowed. The event is not wheelchair accessible.
For more show house information: Visit www.jlbuffalo.org or call 884-8865. For more information on the park and house, visit www.friendsofknoxpark.org.
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on December 4, 2012 - 7:14 AM
State police made two drunken-driving arrests along the Thruway – including one in which the driver had a blood-alcohol reading of 0.21 percent – as part of a DWI saturation patrol conducted Sunday during and after the Buffalo Bills home game.
Thomas S. Sell, 20, of North Tonawanda, was stopped following a two-car hit-and-run property-damage incident on the Thruway in the Town of Cheektowaga, according to police reports. After a breath test revealed a blood-alcohol content of 0.21 percent, Sell was charged with aggravated DWI, troopers said.
A one-car personal-injury mishap on the Thruway in the Town of West Seneca led to the DWI charge against Jamie M. Soto, 35, of Akron, who recorded a blood-alcohol level of 0.14 percent, state police said. A passenger in his vehicle later was treated for an arm injury in Erie County Medical Center.
Troopers based in Boston, Clarence, Warsaw and on the Thruway stopped about 110 vehicles, issuing 34 traffic tickets and investigating seven accidents.


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Except where noted, MP3's are available at 320 kbps -- plays on iPod® and all MP3 players
Item Description
One of the most inventive and acclaimed performers of England's current folk music renaissance, singer and multi-instrumentalist Bill (short for "Belinda") Jones has a distinct knack for breaking traditional music down to its core elements, then reassembling it to fit her own individual vision. Blending timeless balladry with hints of jazz and contemporary pop, Jones' previous two albums (Turn to Me and Panchpuran, both available on Compass) established her as the boldest new voice to emerge from the UK in some time and won her the coveted Horizon Award for Best New Artist at BBC Radio 2's annual Folk Music Awards.
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Chicago, ILUSA
June 27, 2013
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We welcome people from all backgrounds, not just IT, to come learn and network in the community.
This group will meet on the last Thursday of every month. The location will vary, but it will always be in the Downtown Chicago area, the 'loop'.
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This past Wednesday, April 13, 2011, the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) -- a professional membership organization founded in 1914 -- held an ambitious online event entitled One Day for Design. It was ositioned as "an open, global dialogue on the meaning and future of design, and on the
meaning and future of professional associations in our field." While it took place primarily on Twitter, participation was also available on the project website.
Hi everyone,
Video is now available for all seven Interaction11 keynote presentations. In program order:


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when you're having sex with a girl on the beach and right before you cum, you throw sand in her eyes, cum, and run away
She's totally pregnant, I gave her the Tijuana Surprise.
作者 the1js 2009年7月12日
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Can you define these popular missing words?
The accidental release of a small amount of diarrhea when farting.
I just got a Tijuana surprise. I should have avoided the taco stand last night.
作者 1AnalWart 2015年11月29日


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Ariat® Men's Quickdraw Boot
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The season ended some time ago for the trio, but each still has honors rolling in. The latest arrived Tuesday.
Upper Sandusky junior Taylor Graboski was named to the Division III second team, while Carey senior Hannah Tong and Mohawk junior Kasey Adelsperger landed on the Division IV honorable mention list when The Associated Press All-Ohio lists were announced.
Graboski's honor came after averaging 17.4 points and 10 rebounds - she grabbed 26 boards in a sectional final loss to Ontario - and swatting more than 60 shots for the Rams.
Article Photos
"I think she played like an All-Ohio player," Upper Sandusky coach Brent Fahle said. "Being second-team is a great honor for her, the program and the community. It's a great thing for her.
"She's a dynamic player. She's a 6-1 player who can handle the basketball a little bit. There are times after a blocked shot she can bring the ball up and help set up the offense," he said. "Our guards have the ability to pressure more because they know they have 6-1 behind them."
Carey coach Phil Vaughn can relate.
Though not one to bring the ball up court, Tong gave him a 6-1 presence down low for what seems like an eternity.
Tong lettered all four years and started the last three, helping the Blue Devils capture the Midland Athletic League twice, including the outright crown this year.
"It's going to be strange. Especially her rebounding on both ends of the floor. She averaged a double-double this year and last year in points and rebounding," Vaughn said.
"She affects the game on the defensive end with blocked shots," he said. "She averaged something over four blocks per game. I really think her offensive game has come a long way the last couple years."
The career ended in the district tournament, but Tong averaged 14.1 points and 10 rebounds per game as a senior.
"A big part of our team," Vaughn said.
"We just felt like she was capable of being a stout player for us," he said. "I think as the season went along she had some games, especially in the league when we needed her to ... . She's certainly deserving of it."
Adelsperger joined Tong on the honorable mention list, though her season ended much earlier - she tore her MCL and strained her MCL 16 games into the season.
The 5-8 junior was averaging 11.7 points and 5.3 rebounds per game at the time for a team that advanced all the way to the first regional berth in program history.
"I was speechless when she got hurt this year," Mohawk coach Josh Fortney said.
"She had a great first 16 games of the year. I would have liked to have had her for the games at the end of the year," he said. "I think she would have made a big difference in some of them."
But the first All-Ohioan in his tenure must have made an impression in voters' eyes, Fortney added. He said Adelsperger may not have put up monster numbers, but she was a leader on a team which spread its offense around.
"That's an awesome honor for her and our program," he said. "I'm pretty excited she got that."


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Seahawks on verge of luckiest Super Bowl ever; end with biggest choke job ever
This was the greatest Super Bowl ever. The ending was stunning in so many ways, from Tom Brady leading a fourth quarter comeback against the Seattle defense, only to be followed by another miraculous catch that seemed to spell doom again for the Patriots, to what can easily be described as the worst play call in NFL history.
Here are some thoughts with some real time tweets mixed in:
– I'm not a Russell Wilson fan, and I wasn't looking forward to eating even more crow had he managed to win his second straight Super Bowl. Still, there's no way I can blame Wilson for the last interception that cost Seattle the game. We can pick apart his throw and the decision (some are explaining you have to throw that ball low at the goal line), but this all comes back to Pete Carroll and Darrell Bevell making that asinine play call. Also, looking at this shot below, you can see why Wilson threw the ball and just how brilliant Malcolm Butler was as he broke to the ball to make that play:
Follow the Scores Report editors on Twitter @TheScoresReport. You can also follow TSR editor Gerardo Orlando @clevelandteams and @bullzeyedotcom, and you can follow TSR editor Anthony Stalter @AnthonyStalter.
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Homegrown beetroot and chard (or leaf beet) seeds are simply delicious and easy to grow. They can generally be sown from March to July/August and will give you a good crop of vegetables to keep your salads bright and fresh.
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Swiss Chard 'Bright Lights'
Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla var. flavescens, Leaf Beet, Spinach Beet
This exciting RHS AGM Swiss Chard, produces a rainbow of coloured stems that are crowned with large leaves of green or bronze. The flavour is deliciously mild and packed with nutritional content. Swiss Chard 'Bright Lights' can be harvested from mid-summer to late autumn, and after a normal winter, it will re-emerge to give an unbelievably early spring crop! Guaranteed lo brighten the vegetable patch, or why not grow this colourful swiss chard cultivar in ornamental borders. Height: 50cm (20"). Spread: 40cm (16").More info
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on May 22, 2013 - 12:01 AM
Tonawanda Coke, after being found guilty in a landmark case in late March, could be fined as much to $200 million in federal court for illegally discharging coke-oven gas – notably cancer-causing benzene – as well as for dumping coal-tar sludge and failing to install anti-pollution equipment.
Now, the people who live around the plant are hoping to get a large portion of that fine used on local projects that will help safeguard their air, land and water.
U.S. District Chief Judge William M. Skretny is scheduled to sentence the company July 15, and community members are mobilizing in hopes that they will have input into how the fine will be spent.
"Basically, everybody who lives in this area has one kind of illness or another. The people have earned to right to make the decisions," said Cheryl McNett, whose home faces a park and, farther in the distance, the three smokestacks that tower over the Tonawanda Coke plant, periodically sending up plumes of smoke that spew toxic chemicals into the air.
There isn't much precedent for an environmental case of this kind, because Tonawanda Coke is only the second company to be indicted under Title V of the Clean Air Act since the 1970 law was amended in 1990.
The company faces up to $200 million in fines. Federal law requires that 75 percent of the money be returned to the U.S. Treasury. But that could still leave up to $50 million to address air toxins and land contamination, depending on what Skretny decides.
The final say in how the money will be spent rests with the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Justice through the United States Attorney's Office.
Residents from the Tonawandas, Grand Island and Riverside will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Boys and Girls Club in the Town of Tonawanda, near the General Motors plant, to discuss how the fine money could be used to reduce toxins and protect neighborhood health.
McNett is a member of the Clean Air Coalition of Western New York, which for the past five years has spearheaded the community effort for corporate accountability and adherence to state and federal environmental laws. The group's efforts were a factor in the EPA's raid of Tonawanda Coke in December 2009, which led to the March 28 verdict that also saw a company official face up to 75 years in prison.
"We've seen that when communities come together, real change can happen. Communities know their neighborhoods and their problems better than someone who doesn't live there, and the communities need to decide for themselves what are the best solutions," said Rebecca Newberry, community organizer for the Clean Air Coalition.
Newberry will lead the community meeting, and a leadership team is expected to emerge to flesh out project ideas and create budgets. A communitywide vote will be held the third week of June at satellite voting locations in Grand Island and Tonawanda, followed by a vote at a June 20 public meeting, also at the Boys and Girls Club, when the results will be revealed.
The community-based process comes from the concept of participatory budgeting developed in Brazil in 1989 and now used in some municipal districts, including parts of New York City and Chicago.
There's already a growing list of ideas on what to do with any money that is dedicated for local use.
Ron Malec, of the City of Tonawanda, who worked in the chemical industry as a laboratory technician, wants to see a public health study and more monitors to add to the two that the state Department of Environmental Conservation maintains.
"The community should get more power over monitoring their environment. I would like to see grants for new testing equipment, and doing more local testing with the University at Buffalo's environmental department," Malec said.
Malec is part of the Clean Air Coalition's technical team, which includes a nurse, a statistician, a chemical engineer and a University at Buffalo professor.
"I was personally responsible for a lot of garbage going into the air in South Buffalo. It was part of my job. The effects of chemical plants on the environment is the 800-pound gorilla I can't ignore," he said.
Durward Carter, who has lived in the Sheridan Parkside area for nearly a half-century, wants to see the anticipated funds used to set up a foundation that doles out grants and can gather interest.
Carlos Diaz said he wasn't sure yet what should be done, but he said the community should decide.
"We should have something to say. We have put up with this for a long time," Diaz said.
The group has a powerful ally in Sen. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y., who has written letters to the Department of Justice and the EPA, urging them to use results from the community-determined project priorities as a guide when deciding which projects Tonawanda Coke's fine should go toward.
"I feel very strongly that the community should have input. It was the community that suffered, and they should have some say in determining restitution," Schumer said. "The people in the community, certainly advised by experts, know best. They live there, and they've suffered with this."
Tonawanda Coke, located at 3875 River Road, produces high-quality foundry coke for use in melting metal and removing impurities in steel manufacturing on a 188-acre site along the Niagara River.
The company and its owner, J.D. Crane, have for years refused to speak to The Buffalo News, and it declined to do so again Tuesday.
The company's complex chemical process to make coke results in dangerous vapors, including benzene, as well as unpleasant odors and soot that coats homes, cars and a nearby playground.
Tuesday, Madison and Travis, 4-year-old cousins, were at the playground playing on the slide, swings and two small rocking horses.
"In this area, this is about the only spot Madison has to go to play," said her father, Joseph Waschensky Jr., who has lived across the street for about 10 years. "It's not the best thing in the world, because you have Tonawanda Coke over there, the power lines above, and it's kind of industrial, but it's somewhere down the street to go to."
Waschensky blames the company and its owner for refusing to speak to the community and failing for years to install required pollution-control devices. He's hoping the fine the company winds up paying will help those who have been victimized by addressing the environmental harm the company benefited from.
"I think keeping the money in the town is the number one importance. For the environment and the area, it would be great," Washchesky said.
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Where are you from? (Grew up – hometown?)
I grew up in Malcom, Iowa.
What do you like best about Grinnell College?
I enjoy interacting with students from all over the world.
Where did you attend school? College(s)? Degrees?
I attended the BGM (Brooklynn-Guernsey-Malcom) school district.
What are your main areas of responsibility here at Grinnell College?
My main responsibilities include helping to set up events in the Joe Rosenfield Center and providing information to our students and campus visitors. I also supervise student information desk workers.
What do you like to do in your free time? Hobbies?
I enjoy doing things with my grandchildren, reading and cooking/baking.
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text:
Jane Williams Memorial 5K Run/1.5 Mile Walk to be held in September
Penn State Shenango will hold its 2nd Annual Dr. Jane A. Williams Memorial 5K Run/1.5 Mile Walk on Saturday, September 28, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Shenango campus located in downtown Sharon, Pa. The event is in honor of Williams, who was employed at the Shenango campus for 25 years before passing away after a brief illness.
"We are hoping for another good turnout," stated Jammie Tomasone, assistant director of Student Affairs. "Since Jane was a huge Jimmy Buffet fan, we are having a "Jimmy Buffet" themed event. It should be lots of fun, and all proceeds will support our students through the Dr. Jane A. Williams Memorial Trustee Scholarship."
Registration forms are available in the Student Affairs Office, Sharon Hall room 103 or online at shenango.psu.edu/jane5k. Runners/walkers can register from now until 8:30 a.m. on the day of the event. The cost is $20 for runners and $15 for walkers. For more information, contact the Student Affairs Office at 724-983-2836.


text:
Source: Nature Communications
quote: A bit of bad grammar turns fact into fiction?
quote: Unless you mean "bad grammar" == "bad syntax"
quote: I think the biological equivalent would be death, i.e. the organism would be dead before they got a chance to pass their DNA on.
quote: plus a few other small changes could transform a lower animal into a somewhat intelligent being.


text:
Special Dairy Meeting Featuring Genomics to be Held in Arizona
Special Dairy Meeting Featuring Genomics to be Held in Arizona
Any interested dairy producer is invited to attend a special dairy meeting, hosted by Holstein Association USA, on Wednesday, January 25, 2012, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn and Suites Phoenix Airport, 3220 S 48th St, Phoenix, Ariz. Highlighting the event will be presentations on the practical application of genomic technology by Dr. Roger Shanks, Holstein Association USA dairy genetics consultant, and John Andersen, manager of dairy operations for the Aardema Group in Jerome, Idaho. A prime rib lunch will be provided by Holstein Association USA, and attendees are asked to RSVP by January 16 to be included in meal counts. There is no registration fee to attend.
Agenda items include:
- 10:30 a.m. – "Introduction to Genomics and How It Can Be Useful to Commercial Dairymen," Dr. Roger Shanks, Holstein Association USA Dairy Genetics Consultant. Dr. Shanks has been a long-time professor of genetics in the Department of Animal Sciences at the University of Illinois, retiring in September 2010 after 31 years of service. In addition to his work with Holstein Association USA, focusing on the development of practical genetic products and services and helping dairy cattle breeders utilize genetic technologies for profitability, Dr. Shanks currently serves as editor in chief of the Journal of Dairy Science.
- 11:30 a.m. – Update from Holstein Association USA, CEO John M. Meyer
- 12 noon – Prime rib lunch provided by Holstein Association USA
- 1:00 p.m. – "What Can AgriTech Analytics Do For You?," Bill VerBoort, General Manager of AgriTech Analytics.AgriTech Analytics (ATA) is a dairy records processing center owned by Holstein Association USA, based in Visalia, Calif., that offers a variety of services for dairy producers across the country.
- 1:45 p.m. – "Practical Applications for Genomics on a Large-Scale Dairy Operation," John Andersen, Manager of Dairy Operations for the Aardema Group. The Aardema Group consists of seven dairies that milk a total of 26,000 cows and two heifer facilities that raise a total of 25,000 heifers. John spends most of his time on Double A Dairy which milks 13,000 cows on one site and has a specialized calving facility for several of the dairies. The Aardema Group employs 300 people and is owned by the Aardema Family, operating in Idaho since 1980. John graduated from Brigham Young University in 1999 with a bachelor of science in animal science. He enjoys showing cows with his wife, Caroline, and their four children, and is also the owner of Triple Crown Genetics which breeds and markets elite Registered Holsteins.
A block of rooms has been reserved at the Holiday Inn & Suites Phoenix Airport, 3220 S 48th St, Phoenix, AZ 85040, with a $119 rate, which is available until January 3, 2012; to make a reservation, visit the hotel's web site and use the group code "HOL". To RSVP for the lunch, contact Kelli Dunklee at 800.952.5200, ext. 4124, or email@example.com. With additional questions about the meeting, contact Jodi Hoynoski at ext. 4261 or email@example.com.
For more information, contact Lindsey Worden, communications manager, at 800.952.5200, ext. 4096, or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Church of St Benet
Charles Robert Cockerell
About 1838
Pencil drawing
RIBA no. SD/127/10
www.RIBApix.com RIBA35235
RIBA Library Drawings Collection
This drawing was formerly part of an album entitled 'Ichnographia Publica', compiled by Charles Cockerell (1788 - 1863) from 1825 as a private 'scrapbook' containing measured drawings, notes and studies relating to the architecture of public buildings. Amongst the album's contents were a group of studies of churches, palaces, public and domestic buildings by (or which were then believed to be by) Wren that he used to develop, 'A Tribute to Sir Christopher Wren'.
The album attests to Cockerell's profound admiration of Wren's architecture and a sympathy for English Baroque architecture which is rare for the period. Charles Cockerell (1788 - 1863) had an intimate knowledge of Wren's buildings - he was for many years Surveyor to the Fabric of St Paul's Cathedral - and he borrowed and used in his own designs architectural features from the Wren buildings he studied. The drawings are significant as fine examples of Cockerell's draughtsmanship and as a demonstration of his pioneering appreciation of Wren's architecture. They are also a valuable topographical record of the buildings which they depict, many of which - especially the Wren City churches - have been demolished or otherwise altered since Cockerell's day.
This drawing can be found in RIBA Print Room Box 'Exploring Skylines'.


text:
Oilseed radishes provide natural tillage
Oilseed radishes provide natural tillage
Demand was so strong for the cover crop that seed inventory sold-out last year.
"I conducted my initial research on cover crops and literally had to beg to get on agenda's at crop meetings," recalled University of Wisconsin Extension agent Jim Stute, of Rock County, who has conducted cover crop research for 20 years. "Since the introduction of the improved oilseed radish, the requests to speak are nonstop," he told those attending Lakeshore Technical College's Progressive Operators Seminar on January 27 in Cleveland, Wis.
Even though there isn't much peer-review research on oilseed radishes, the cropping community has been sold on them. Charles Hammer, a crop farmer based out of Beaver Dam, Wis., is one such farmer impressed with the oilseed radishes.
"Last year, we had 400 acres of cover crops on our 2,000-acre operation," says Hammer. "We usually plant them after wheat on 30-inch row spacing. Then, we follow-up with corn in spring."
Seed costs for Tillage radishes, one of the main commercial varieties, run about $3 per pound, notes Hammer. "That is why we drill-seed our radishes at a rate of 3 pounds per acre," says the farmer who uses predominately no-till practices. "If we broadcast the radishes, it may take 10 to 12 pounds of seed per acre which raises our costs."
The radishes grow quite rapidly in the late fall. They grow real well until temperatures get into the low teens for three consecutive nights. "Once they decompose, some of the remaining holes look like gopher holes," says Hammer. "In 2010, we took a backhoe and dug out some tillage radishes to see how far they penetrated the soil. The roots were down 26 inches," he said. "Even with the dry year in 2011, Tillage radishes grew to depths of 18 inches. They were worth the effort," concludes Hammer.
"In spring, we plant corn as close as we can to the holes. The holes provide little resistance for the new corn roots," he notes with examples of the tillage radish holes shown in the photo.
Michigan State's Tim Harrigan, who compared seeding radishes and turnips via manure slurry and traditional seeding methods, offers an alternative planting strategy.
"If you need to haul manure in late summer or early fall, consider adding seed to the manure slurry. It will reduce the number of tillage operations," he says. "In our studies, Daikon radishes had 3.6 tons of biomass per acre in the slurry seeding method compared to 1.2 tons of biomass per acre for traditional seed drilling."
University of Wisconsin's Stute offers these tips for those considering planting radishes:
• Go with an improved variety such as Tillage or GroundHog. They have deeper, thicker roots when compared to unimproved varieties.
• Plant radishes at rates of 200,000 plants per acre.
• A little nitrogen helps the radish roots. However, research has shown that over 90 pounds of N per acre encourages more canopy growth and smaller roots.
• If you plant radishes on highly erodible land (HEL), plant with a fibrous root crop such as oats. Otherwise, the radishes can cause biofurrows and funnel water into channels, causing erosion.
• Radishes have a low carbon-to-nitrogen ratio which means radishes decay rapidly. The rapid decay can smell like natural gas at times.
"Our University of Wisconsin Extension team started a multi-year research project on the radishes last year," says Stute. "Like research done at Michigan State, we have not seen a great bump in nitrogen from the cover crop. However, crop farmers like the biotillage properties of the radish. The radishes break up the subsoil and reduce compaction," he says. "They are quite popular. In fact, the entire seed inventory sold-out in 2011. That was enough seed for an estimated 4 to 6 million acres of radishes."


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You Design, We Print - Enclosure Card
Description and Details
You've created a design for your wedding invitation ensemble, and it's absolutely perfect. Let us print it on your reception card for you. Choose from several quality paper options. Your order will be printed using a CMYK printing process. All artwork will be converted to CMYK, which may cause variations in color. (Reminder: We cannot make adjustments to your design. Make sure all text and artwork are final before uploading.)
You may upload your choice of photo/artwork to the front and back of this invitation. Photo and artwork requirements: A resolution of 300 dpi or higher is required for the successful upload of photos and artwork. Accepted file types include BMP, GIF, JPG, JPEG, PCT, PICT, TIF and TIFF.
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How To Become A Femgineer (Infographic: MOOC)
'bout time a girl founded the next Facebook/Google/Apple.
By Frances Advincula (Software Engineer, Accenture)
What I love most about being an engineer is at the end of the day, I am helping build a product, something tangible and measurable. Of course, it doesn't hurt that right now, everyone wants to learn how to program, since the tech industry is currently so hot and well, it's now cool to be a geek. To top it off, I'm sure you've noticed how everyone wants to hire top-notch engineers.


text:
LISBON - Columbiana County Common Pleas Court Judge Scott Washam this week denied a request by Joseph Eltringham to be resentenced following a change in Ohio's sentencing laws.
Eltringham, who had a lengthy military service himself, was sentenced in November to eight years in prison for beating and robbing his neighbor, an elderly World War II veteran.
According to a motion filed by Eltringham's attorney, Richard Hura, an Ohio House Bill 197, which was signed on Dec. 20, 2012, requires Washam to take into consideration Eltringham's 20 years of military service and the emotional effects that service had on him during sentencing.
A section of the new law, Hura underlined in his attachment of the motion reads, "The sentencing court shall consider the offender's military service record and whether the offender has an emotional, mental or physical condition that is traceable to the offender's service in the armed forces of the United States and that was a contributing factor in the offender's commission of the offense or offenses."
In his response, Assistant Prosecutor Ryan Weikart had noted Washam did take Eltringham's military service into consideration during sentencing. Several people testified and a "60 Minutes" clip about Post Traumatic Stress Disorder was played prior to sentencing in a hearing which took about two hours. Those testifying on Eltringham's behalf had brought up his service record and the possibility he was suffering the consequences of PTSD.
Weikart also noted the new House Bill 197 does not go into effect until March 22, 2013. Additionally, it is not retroactive.
Washam agreed with Weikart and additionally noted in his written opinion the Ohio Supreme Court has noted a trial court is generally not allowed to modify a criminal sentence simply by reconsidering it after the final judgment is issued.
Eltringham, 45, Rochester Road, pleaded guilty to aggravated robbery, felonious assault and intimidation on Aug. 24, about a year after he went to the home of his neighbor and friend, World War II veteran Robert Kastelic, where Eltringham beat and robbed him over an extended time period.


text:
Womens Golf Closes Seahawk Classic in Sixth
WALLACE, N.C. -- Led by a final-round 74 from Mary Welch, the Ball State women's golf team moved up one spot Sunday to finish in sixth place at the UNCW Seahawk Classic.
The Cardinals posted a team total of 308 on the final day at River Landing Golf Club to conclude the tournament with a 54-hole score of 936 (+73).
Elon held onto its overnight lead to win by eight shots over tournament host UNC Wilmington. Delaware took third in the field of nine teams. Elon finished with a winning total of 907 (+43) for the week.
UNCW's Lori Beth Adams extended her individual lead with an even-par final round to win medalist honors at 1 over for the tournament.
Ball State's Jenna Hague carded a final-round 75 and moved up six spots into a tie for 16th on the final leaderboard. Hague, who finished at 232 (+16), saw her impressive streak of 10 consecutive top-10 finishes come to an end.
In addition to Welch's 74 and Hague's 75 on Sunday, Ball State also counted a 78 from Meghan Perry and an 81 from Sarah Westaway. Karley Dobis shot an 83.
Perry was the second Cardinal on the final leaderboard in a tie for 22nd at 233 (+17), one shot behind Hague. Welch finished 24th at 235, followed by Westaway in a tie for 29th at 242 and Dobis in a tie for 32nd at 243.
Ball State now has one event remaining before the Mid-American Conference Championships. The Cardinals will compete Saturday and Sunday at Bowling Green's Dolores Black Falcon Invitational.
Ball State will host the MAC Championships April 25-27 at The Hawthorns in Fishers, Ind.
For the most up-to-date news on Ball State women's golf, follow @bsuathletics and @BallStateWGolf on Twitter.


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Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Both Gordon Wittenmyer and Paul Sullivan are reporting that Alfonso Soriano will return to the Cub lineup without an intervening rehab assignment and that, according to the manager, Soriano will also step right back into the leadoff role upon his return, on or around May 1st.
From Wittenmyer in the Sun-Times:
Alfonso Soriano won't be hopping down the rehab-assignment trail, but
he will jump right back into the Cubs' leadoff spot when he returns
from the disabled list in another week, manager Lou Piniella said
''We want to make sure that he can do all the things that a leadoff
hitter needs to do,'' Piniella said. ''We don't want to take any
chances here early in the year, bringing him back too soon, and all of
a sudden we've got another problem on our hands.
''But, yeah, when he comes back, he'll go to left field and lead off.''
Sullivan of the Tribune, obviously sitting in on the same Q&A with Lou, offers a slighly more nuanced report:
...when asked if he planned to insert Soriano back into the leadoff
spot next week, Piniella paused for a few seconds before giving his
"Yeah, we'll put him back in left field and lead him off," he said. "We
want to make sure he can do all the things a leadoff hitter needs to
do. We don't really want to take any chances here early in the year of
bringing him back too soon, and all of a sudden we have another problem
on our hands.
Lou seems to pause at least a few seconds before answering most questions, but what I'm going to read into this particular pause--and the reason, I think, that Sullivan even chose to characterize Piniella's answer that way--is that Lou is leaving himself the latitude to declare upon Soriano's return that in order to ease him back into the flow of things, the Cubs will be moving him down in the order, at least temporarily.
Arguably, this would accomplish two things:
- Protect Soriano from pushing himself too hard and reinjuring the calf.
- Minimize the disruption to a lineup that has shown the ability to score many, many runs, even without Soriano in the mix.
For the record, here's what our various leadoff men have done so far in 2008:
|Leadoff Man
|PA's as #1
Forgive the question in the middle of a fabulous hot streak in which the Cubs have looked positively fearsome and supremely confident--did anyone doubt they were going to come back from that 5-3 deficit last night in Denver?--but wouldn't Brian Roberts still look awfully handsome in blue and red?
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
He'd be a decent addition, but not if we have to give away the farm (literally) in order to get him. Screw McFail, let's see how we do with the team we already have at present.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Where does Roberts play on this team? I probably get flamed for saying this but...... I'd rather let DeRosa and Cedeno play.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
That's stupid.
Re: Where does Roberts play on this team?
A team can never have too many short speedy overpaid bald-faced liar PED junkies.
Just ask Dusty.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
This doesn't bother me a whole lot, to be honest. The 3-6 combo of Lee-Ramirez-Fukudome-DeRosa has been working very, very well, and I'd be wary about screwing with the mojo by sticking Soriano in there.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
From the previous thread...
I honestly don't want Soriano to come back. This is a TEAM right now and Soriano is the farest from a team player there is. All he cares about is himself and getting what is best for him. If he didn't he wouldn't insist upon hitting lead-off.
This is how the Sammy Sosa had bad attitude started, from people like this spreading bullshit that wasn't even true and eventually was written down as fact.
Now in the last couple days i have been seeing people trying to start this crap with Soriano. Who by all team-mate accounts is one of the most liked players on the roster. He comes to play everyday with a youthful energy and smile.
But because he makes alot of money and isn't hitting (right now, when has he not hit?), suddenly he isnt a "team player" and he is "selfish." Its like the Sammy Sosa attack play book word for word.
I can say this is a fact...if you don't want Soriano back then you aren't a Cubs fan much less a baseball fan. A player capable of a 100 runs scored, 30 HR and 90 RBI isn't playing LF and I want that offense in the lineup ASAP.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Don't get too worked up Mike. I don't think that what was written there is any indication of the feelings that fans have towards Soriano. Just one new TCR guy spouting off.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
I said he wasn't a team player and he was selfish last year too; even when he was hitting in September. It has nothing to do with how much money he makes or with the fact the Cubs are rolling without him.
Do you really believe people in D.C. think he is a team player? Everyone seems to forget that he threatened to sit out an entire year in D.C. because he wasn't going to play the position that he thought he could get the most money for in the free agent market. He actually sat two games out because he didn't want to play left field, until he was told by Diego Bentz that he wouldn't be relieved of his contract if he sat out the whole year. He thought he would be of more value on the market in the winter of 2007 as a second baseman than as an outfielder, which is why he didn't want to play left. He really should have thanked Frank Robinson on his way out of D.C. But yes, I can see how that is helping the team win.
You are right, he doesn't say he MUST hit leadoff. But he does use not hitting leadoff as an excuse for when he struggles hitting in other parts of the order. I don't care how many solo homeruns he hits batting leadoff, anyone who has struck out nearly 4x more than he has walked in his career should not be hitting leadoff. Yes, he half-heartily tells the media that he will hit wherever Lou wants him to, but then when he struggles hitting in other parts of the order blames it on not hitting leadoff.
Don't say that I am not a baseball, or a Cubs, fan because I followed Soriano before he got to Chicago and I know how many selfish tendencies he truly does have. Just because some of them have yet to come to light in Chicago does not mean they are not there. A key word in your rant is 'capable'. Yes, he is 'capable' of those numbers, but I would bet a large sum of money he never puts those numbers up again. I hope I am wrong because if he does then that means great things for the Cubs, but I really don't think he ever will again. His legs are getting frail and he strikes out a lot; move him down in the order (let him adjust for a month) and let him drive in 100+ runs, where it is OK to have a lifetime OBP of .326.
Don't get me wrong, I want to see him succeed because that will help the Cubs win, but I would take nine guys like Mark DeRosa on my team before I would take nine guys like Alfonso Soriano on my team any day of the week.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
I said he wasn't a team player and he was selfish last year too; even when he was hitting in September.
Please explain how Soriano was selfish last year.
Being a bad leadoff hitter ≠ selfish.
I would take nine guys like Mark DeRosa on my team before I would take nine guys like Alfonso Soriano on my team any day of the week.
Heh. And you would have a worse offense. And possibly a worse defense.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
It seems monumentally stupid to have a slugger with a .269 OBP in the leadoff spot. Johnson's average will eventually get back above the Mendoza Line, and his OBP is phenomenal considering his average. We need that selective eye in the leadoff spot.
...unless we get someone better and have someplace to put him. :P
Re: nohit
Let me get this right, its "monumentally stupid" to have Soriano bat leadoff because his OBP is 269 after 2 weeks of the season - ignoring that he has a career OBP of 340 batting lead-off.
Meanwhile, Johnson's OBP is "phenonmenal" considering his average because he has 2 walks, compared to 4 hits in his 26 plate appearance? Its only a big gap because its a worthlessly small sample.
I suppose you can assume Johnson will start hitting above 200, (even though you've taken Soriano's 269 OBP as an unchanging fact) but he's not going to keep getting 1 walk for every 2 hits. His career OBP batting lead off is just 10 points higher than Soriano's.
I'm not saying Soriano is the ideal leadoff hitter, and personally I would like to see him hit down in the order, but Soriano hitting first is not the unforgivable sin that some are making it out to be.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Actually, given the production of the current players out of the number one spot, having Soriano come back into it would be a huge potential upgrade. He just needs to take it really easy so he doesn't aggravate his legs again.
Screw Brian Roberts. We need to upgrade the starting pitching.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Something about the fact that I agree with a guy named Porno Dave, makes me laugh.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
I wouldnt mess with the lineup at all. I like having it producing from top to bottom. That is how we are running up teams pitch counts and taking a bunch of walks.
This is the way I see it. If 1-4 do nothing the 1st inning then your leading off with Fuku, DeRosa, and Soto the next inning. It's like having 2 top of the lineups in the same lineup...if that makes any sense.
I like how the lineup is stretched out and is tough to pitch to. I know Theriot is a whipping boy but he is a tough out for a pitcher.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Theriot's a particularly tough out right now. .402 OBP through 74 AB's.
Obviously won't keep up for the full season, but he's got it going right now. If he goes through another uber-slump like last year, then we'll talk. But, if cools off just a little bit, it won't be that big of a deal.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Well he has passed one part of the Soph test. Can he hit to start of season #2? Now lets see if its a product of hitting mostly fastballs...like Alex Gonzalez.
Brian Roberts .281 .351 .408* .759 $6,300,000
Ryan Theriot .282 .347 .388 .735 $428,000
*slugging % puffed up on STEROIDS
Re: NUANCE THIS
Come on, dude. That's ridiculous. You're really unbelieveable.
First of all, nobody knows if the Mitchell Report is completely factual.
Furthermore, which steroids did he take? Ones to improve his slugging percentage? Ones to improve his recovery time from injury? Ones to improve his muscle reaction? You're just making shit up now.
Re: NUANCE THIS
First of all, nobody knows if the Mitchell Report is completely factual.
Roberts admitted that at least his section of the Mitchell Report was factual.
Re: NUANCE THIS
Alright then. I have no problems with people not wanting steroid users on their baseball team. But, just say that. "I don't want Brian Roberts on my team because he used steroids." Seems simple enough, doesn't it?
Saying that he hits more doubles, triples, and home runs because he took steroids (since, of course, that's what ALL steroids do, duh) just shows that the person in question is attempting to be an expert on a subject he clearly has no knowledge of.
Re: NUANCE THIS
I don't want Brian Roberts on this team because he's washed up/terrible. He's a marginal upgrade for a huge price.
I don't understand the Roberts love. Yeah in the past he was good. So were Sammy, Bonds, Big Hurt, Piazza...why don't we just pick one of them up?
Re: NUANCE THIS
Where is shit like this coming from? We're being bombarded by frat boy morons from THE Ohio State University.
Roberts' 2007: .290/.377/.432 OPS+ 112 SB 50 (out of 58 chances)
He's off to a bit slower start in 2008, but his OBP is still .080 points higher than his BA. And he's 8 for 10 on the basepaths. Not to mention he's got gap power and plays average/good defense, i.e. as good as DeRosa if not better.
I like DeRosa a lot, and I'm fairly indifferent as to acquire Roberts, but make some decent arguments when you're arguing against acquiring a player. Not crap like "his power came only from PEDs" and "I don't want him because he sucks".
Sheer fucking idiocy.
Re: NUANCE THIS
obviously Andrew is a Michigan alum...
Re: NUANCE THIS
Duly noted.
Re: NUANCE THIS
Yes and all he admitted was that he tried HGH once and never again.
Re: NUANCE THIS
Yes and all he admitted was that he tried HGH once and never again.
No, he admitted using anabolic steroids, but only after he denied using them.
The controversy surrounding Roberts' strange new power-surge started in 2005...
Then in 2006...
Three O's Players Deny Steroid Use
Clemens, Pettitte Also Rebut Grimsley
By Amy Shipley
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, October 2, 2006; Page E05
The Baltimore Orioles issued a statement of support yesterday for their three players accused of using anabolic steroids by a former major league pitcher as the players -- Miguel Tejada, Brian Roberts and Jay Gibbons -- denied the charges.
and then faced with the possibility of a federal indictment he admitted to using anabolic steroids
Re: Furthermore, which steroids did he take?
I'm pretty sure he took the kind that artificially inflates his salary.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
I didn't know an elite 2nd baseman like Brian Roberts is just as good as a DeRosa or Theriot.
Huh wow, i am sure all the experts agree also...
Roberts -- at what cost?
Roberts would have been nice -- but, DeRo is doing just fine afetr a very good year last year, and Gallagher is off to a terrific start in Iowa at the ripe old age of 22. If he keeps pitching like this (very early, I know), the Cubs could deal Marquis before his second half meltdown. Quality starting pitching -- you can never have enough.
Smardjza (sp) looking pretty good too.
Re: Roberts would have been nice
Why not pick up Barry Bonds too while we're at it?
Re: Roberts would have been nice
Our next strength and conditioning coach?
I think we should trade for
Pacman Jones too. :)
and I'm not kidding when I say this, I wouldn't trade Gallagher or him straight up at this point.
Re: I think we should trade for
I respectfully disagree. You can't just go out and get an all-star caliber player any time you want. If Brian Roberts is available, you try to get him. It's pretty much that simple.
Re: I think we should trade for
just think he's way overhyped, had a great year in 2005 and was the default Orioles All-Star in 2007. Not much else there when you look at the numbers.
Re: I think we should trade for
The asking price was my hang-up on Roberts. He would be nice to have but I think our prospects could be put to better use at the trade deadline.
We need a solid #2 starter much more than another 2nd baseman.
Re: I think we should trade for
I agree that it's the asking price that's the problem, not Roberts. Roberts gets on base at a great rate and he's a Reyes-type terror on the basepaths.
Lateral Move
If Brian Roberts could play SS or CF then it would probably be worthwhile. Unfortunately we are talking about gutting the farm in an effort to make Mark DeRosa a supersub. Lefthandedness just isnt that important IMHO.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
Last 3 years combined splits
Soriano lost a step?
According to Mike Quade on WSCR radio this morning he believes Soriano has lost a "step or step and half" since his leg injury last year.
And in the back of his mind he's always thinking "to be careful with Soriano" when he's on the bases so he doesn't "
blow something out."
Doesn't sound like much of a leaf off hitter anymore
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
When Soriano returns?
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
I'm just curious... why not Riot? He's swinging it great right now, and he's got a higher career OBP than DeRosa does (536 AB sample size for Riot), and he runs MUCH better.
If Theriot's going to hit, I see no downside to hitting him up there.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
DeRosa's career OBP is not really relevant, is it?
He has a .366 OBP of since the beginning of '06, which would seem much more indicative of his current abilities than his career number of .343.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
he'd probably bat Reed leadoff vs lefties if he does indeed move Soriano down.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
There's as good of a chance of Lou penciling Arizona Phil in the leadoff spot as DeRosa.
Re: Cubs Note
A long tradition of winning, huh?
Thanks, Len.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
i want soriano back...
the guy "earned" (not) his leadoff spot last year with a leg he couldnt even run on and now he's coming back from another leg injury and "earned" his leadoff spot back before he can even walk.
guy had more xbase hits than RBIs last year...he's got multiple leg injuries piling up...he's never had a good ob%...he can barely walk right now, yet he's got his leadoff spot.
if soriano wants comfort, give him a teddy bear.
Re: Lou Answers The Leadoff Question, Again
The question on Roberts is not is he an upgrade over DeRo or Theriot (I'm not sure why Theriot thing is a question anyway, unless Roberts is going to play SS or people are suggesting that DeRo or Cedeno be the starting SS), it's is the improvement you get from Roberts worth giving up Cedeno, Gallagher, Marshall and probably others as well? That's our 7th and 8th pitchers, both of whom are cheap and young and will most likely be needed at some point, our only backup SS and possibly our best SS option for what? A few more OBP points than DeRo, probably 30 more stolen bases (the importance of stolen bases has been debated in the past), and the guying doing that mostly from the left side? That's all assuming he'll be healthy and productive, too. To me, that's not worth giving up two good, young pitchers, a shortstop who could be better than our starter, and paying his salary.
Also, there is no question that Soriano typically cannot do what a leadoff hitter needs to do: his career OBP is what, .325? That's the most important stat for a leadoff hitter. Not only that, but the chances of him returning to top of the league base stealing form are low. Soriano would be much more valuable to this team if he would break his mental block on hitting in the 5th or 6th spot. That the Cubs are hurting for other leadoff hitters is accurate, but Theriot has a higher career OBP than Soriano, and so does DeRosa. Cedeno looks like he could vastly improve his OBP this year. If we had another lefty bat to hit in the middle of the order, I'd be thrilled with Fukie as a leadoff hitter.
Recent comments
j.buchanan with a nice start...5ip 2h 1bb 3k, 0r/er
zobrist with 2HR and a double through 8
heyward 0-4 :(
Mark Gonzales @MDGonzales
Soler likely to return Sunday, Maddon says
Right now, I'd like to see the Mets first, Giants 2nd.
I believe that since most of the team from last years' NLCS is on the squad this year, they will really amp their game up even more to kick their ass in payback for 2015.
The Giants just do not have the depth in years past, and I think all things equal - and at Wrigley - they could handle them.
I do not want to see the Cards, period. Or their fans, media, or Joe Buck.
I don't want to play Braves in the first round. Any friggin team in the league can win 3 of 5..I hate the first round. Furthermore, I wanted to play the Marlins in 2003 and the Mets over Dodgers last year.
With that said in reverse order:
3. Cardinals: It will be devastating to lose in the first round, but even worse to their main rival. It is increased incentive for the Cardinals, especially after last year. Cards would have nothing to lose, Cubs have everything to lose.
2. Giants: Rotation in the playoffs scare me a bit, but what a lousy team.
1. Mets--because of the losses in the rotation
2. Giants--because they're not the team they were BUT they maybe have bullshit even-year magic?
3. Cardinals--because rivalry and not making the playoffs hurts them more than losing in the NLDS plus getting eliminated by them in the playoffs would make for horrible sports commentary next throughout next season.
Who's asking?
CLE/DET rained out last night already, possible rain-outs in New York (vs. Baltimore), Boston(vs. Toronto) and Philly(vs. Mets) this weekend too.
Not only games involving playoff spots that would need to be played, but any that involve home field advantage.
I got the first one! Second one I'm not even sure what even/odd betting is.
any opponent preference for NLDS?
Mets are down to 1 great pitcher instead of 4. Syndegaard may pitch Sunday which means if Mets win the WC game, he'd be set up for Game 1. There's a chance they clinch a spot by Sunday so he'd pitch the WC and then we'd probably get Colon for Game 1. They've certainly had the hottest bats over the last week and month out of the WC options.
A couple of Cub related puzzles.
Can't teach height and thinness
Hopefully Pirates don't call up A. Lincoln.
j.buchanan going friday...should be...baseball...or something like it.
Wow. I didn't know they could do that.
Nice for Willson, not so much for Addy.
Game is officially called...also officially a tie.
Stats count, no make-up date of course.
Yeah -- seeing the weather -- I hope KB and Rizz are inside, wrapped in blankets and drinking hot chocolate.


text:
You better hope Smith and Lashoff don't get caught in a bad matchup. A dangerous top line would tear them apart. Also, Samuelsson should play over Nyquist. I know we're all high on him here, but he doesn't bring any hustle to the lineup and he hasn't found his scoring touch in the NHL yet. Sammy, for all his flaws, at least generates some offense. And there's a strong argument to be made that Bertuzzi's hands are worth quite a bit on chaotic playoff hockey.
Nyquist doesn't bring any hustle?? He's always skating hard and ill take him 7 days a week on twice on Sunday over Sammy.
He has more speed, skill, and hockey IQ. He may be a little weaker, but his compete level is way better than Sammy


text:
Source: Apple
quote: You really need to get a life man.
quote: That's right.. I am on your case. You keep on with your campaign of disinformation, I will keep on posting counter to it. I've been coming here alot longer than you and I will be here long after you give up.


text:
Top Definition
A further degree of being owned.
Ares is bitchowned by TribalWar.
av Brass 20 oktober 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Someone that is a bitch and you just owned them. Whether that be in a sport or in anything else.
"You just got bitch owned!"
av B.Parks Production 4 september 2007
act of being defeated by another with relative ease
bitchowned by a farmer with a triple mid-air mine+disc
av Anonymous 23 oktober 2003


text:
ClassPlus™ Yoga Mat Packs
Complete packs of our premium mats that hold their own as your class holds their pose.
Packs of our ⅛" thick, nonslip yoga mats are available in 10-Student Packs with mats and accessories, or 24-Student Packs that include mats and accessories, plus a haul-it-all Magnus™ ABS Mobile Yoga Cart (30½"L x 16½"W x 5'H).
Choose from Basic or Deluxe accessory options. Basic packs include a set of 3 easy-to-follow UltraFit™ Yoga Charts, 3 instructional DVDs, and 3 music CDs. Deluxe packs include all Basic pack contents, plus foam stabilizing blocks (9"L x 6"W x 3"H) for pose assistance.
Select the perfect mat for you: durable UltraFit™ Yoga Mats, chemical-free EcoFit™ Yoga Mats, or Instrux™ Yoga Mats that come with instruction right on the mat!
UltraFit™, EcoFit™, and Instrux™ mats are 68"L x 24"W.
UltraFit™ ⅛" Thick Yoga Mats (10 or 24 ea)
Durable ⅛" thick mat with a nonslip surface. Durable, lightweight PVC foam yoga mat provides a comfortable practice area and insulation against cool floors. Can be rolled or folded for easy portability. Purple. 68"L x 24"W x ⅛" thick; 2 lb 8 oz.
Rainbow® UltraFit™ ⅛" Thick Yoga Mats (24 ea Optional in 24-Packs)
Our most popular yoga mats now come in Rainbow® colors for convenient class organization. Durable and lightweight PVC foam with nonslip surface. Roll up or fold to store and carry. Washable. Set of 6 includes 1 of each Rainbow® color. 68"L x 24"W x ⅛" thick; 2 lb 8 oz each.
EcoFit™ Yoga Mats (10 or 24 ea)
Our best yoga mats feature an extra-soft feel and a latex-, PVC-, and chloride-free material that's easy on your skin! Wavy, dual-textured surface adds superb traction and is easy to clean. Built-in mesh is stretch-resistant. Quickly roll up and secure with straps for easy storage and transport. Choose from ⅛" and ¼" thicknesses in Purple and Blue.
Foam Stabilizing Blocks (10 or 24 ea in Deluxe Packs)
For pose assistance. 9"L x 6"W x 3"H.
Magnus™ ABS Mobile Yoga Cart (1 ea in 24 Packs)
30-1/2"L x 16-1/2"W x 5'H. Colors may vary.
UltraFit™ Yoga Charts (Set of 3)
Clear instructions for a variety of yoga poses, all on durable, laminated charts. Photos show proper form for each pose, with easy-to-follow instructions directly below. Set of 3 includes Standing, Mat-Based, and Strength Pose charts. 24"L x 18"W.
Yoga Instructional DVDs (Set of 3)
Featuring instruction for: Beginners, Toning, and Relaxation.
Yoga Music CDs (Set of 3)
Music to set the mood for Yoga!
- In Stock
- Item No: 01-066
- Unit: Pack


text:
LensPen to Launch SmartKlear at CES
Latest Camera Reviews
Panasonic Lumix DMC-G80 Review
LensPen will officially launch its new smartphone screen cleaner, SmartKlear, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in January 2013. SmartKlear features the same grease-cutting carbon compound that's found in the original LensPen and the SideKick tablet screen cleaner. "SideKick is designed for the large touchscreens on iPads and tablets; really too big for iPhones and smartphones," Keating said. "SmartKlear has a smaller cleaning pad that works great on a phone." This might also be an interesting product to serious photographers - not only because they tend to have smartphones but also because of the rapid expansion of touchscreen-based technologies in advanced cameras. Replacement cleaning pads for SmartKlear are also available, Keating said.
Lenspen Press Release
LensPen® Introducing New iPhone Screen Cleaner at CES 2013
LAS VEGAS, Nevada – At CES 2013, the LensPen® Group, of Vancouver, Canada, is introducing SmartKlear™, a new screen cleaner specially designed to remove fingerprints from iPhone and smart phone touchscreens. SmartKlear features the same grease-cutting carbon compound that photographers and tablet users count on to completely remove fingerprints from lenses, filters and screens. It's simple to use: just remove the cap, clean the screen and replace the cap to re-charge the cleaning pad. That's it. No cloths, tissues or sprays.
"When we introduced the original LensPen 20 years ago, it was designed to remove dust and to safely and effectively remove the occasional fingerprint from lenses and other fine optics," said Ryan Keating, vice president of marketing for the LensPen Group. "With the introduction of the iPad a few years ago, touching glass was no longer a mistake or accident; it's how the product is used! We knew our carbon technology was the perfect solution."
SmartKlear is similar in design and functions the same way as SideKick™, the iPad and tablet screen cleaner that LensPen introduced at CES 2011.
"SideKick is designed for the large touchscreens on iPads and tablets; really too big for iPhones and smart phones," Keating said. "SmartKlear has a smaller cleaning pad that works great on a phone." Replacement cleaning pads for SmartKlear are also available, Keating said.
The past year has been a busy one for LensPen. In addition to the introduction of SmartKlear, they have re-designed their lens and filter cleaning tools, as well as the SensorKlear Loupe® Kit, which allows photographers to safely and effectively clean their DSLR sensors themselves.
For more information on LensPen, go to http://www.lenspen.com. At CES, stop by Booth 35309 and watch how SmartKlear, SideKick and other LensPen products work.
Your Comments
3 Comments | Newest Oldest First | Post a Comment
This has to be a joke! I like LensPens but this is laughable.
A t-shirt will be just as effective and much faster and will cost nothing. I am sure someone will tell us that t-shirts will cause 'micro-scratching' or something...lol.
Isn't it just a lot easier to buy one of these screen protectors for like $1?
Yes that looks.. excessive. I'd prefer a special wet wipe occasionally (for hygienic reasons) and as Eugene wrote, t-shirt is just fine to me.


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Every snowflake is different, and flickr member ChaoticMind75 is supporting that with beautiful close up photos of snowflakes. Check out their amazing photos in this slideshow.
Snowflakes up close
Published On: Dec 05 2013 01:51:12 PM CST Updated On: Apr 30 2014 01:52:17 PM CDT
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
Sources: Sony RX1, Sony a99, Sony NEX-6
quote: if I'm shooting at 1/30 sec, I don't care if I'm shooting with a 1200mm or 12mm
quote: Sony's cameras are equivalent or cheaper compared to the big 2 so there is no added cost.
quote: but you can't say 'buy Nikon/Canon' because they have better lenses and more of a selection.
quote: Sony has the entire lineup of lenses and the quality is on par with the big 2 on most of their offerings.
quote: Sony is #1 in the world in professional video.
quote: Nikon really should be #1 in market share


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Ranger Count Counting Scale
Item # RC30LS
Every Ranger Count features a large, backlit LCD display with fast display of weighing results within 2 seconds, as well as a RS232 port for quick connectivity to printers and systems. For use in applications requiring additional filtering, the Ranger series also includes dynamic weighing software allowing weigh determination where vibration is an issue. Ranger Count scales offer high performance strain gage loadcells supporting resolutions to 1:30,000 Rugged cast aluminum housings with removable stainless steel weighing pans, tough painted finishes and sealed front panels Weigh in lb, oz, kg, g or metric tonne units Large, backlit LCD display RS232 interface included for connection to printers and systems NTEP 1:6,000 legal-for-trade resolution available on Ranger Count models Built-in AC with hardwired plug Factory options for second RS232, analog input for connection to external bases, and rechargeable NiMH battery available
|Internal Resolution
|Platform Size (in)
|14 x 9.5 in / 35 x 24 cm
|Capacity (lb)
|66.1lb X 0.002lb
|Capacity (kg)
|30kg X 0.001kg
|Weighing units
|lb, oz, kg, g, t
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