text:
ALMOST every day, we hear about a pop star blowing up on the Internet. But who knew that YouTube can make a fast and enduring phenomenon of Broadway tunesmiths, too?
Philadelphia-born lyricist/composer Benj Pasek and his musical writing partner, Justin Paul - lately getting props on NBC-TV's "Smash" - are here to tell of the Web's charms and power in giving them a big head start on the competition.
Way back in 2005, while Pasek and Paul were still musical theater majors at the University of Michigan, Web exposure of their material ignited one of the most successful theatrical shows that's never played on Broadway.


text:
Light your tables with these ivory taper candles.
These Ivory Taper Candles are ivory colored wax candles that will light up your event. Each package of Ivory Taper Candle includes seven 7 inch candles. Place these Ivory Taper Candles in your centerpieces to light your event tables.
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our ship date for this product is noted in your shopping cart. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, contact our Customer Service Department at (email@example.com or 1-800-227-2789).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
St Pauli Girl Lager
Select Quantities
Item #821695
Check Availability »
- Size: 12oz
- Type: Lager
- Varietal: Pilsner
- Country: Germany
"A must try brew, despite those awesomely cheesy adverts and stigma on imported lager. This is one (darn) fine imported lager."
Reviewed by: Beeradvocate.com
Prices, promotions and availability may vary by store and online.


text:
BRIDGETON — The downtown district will be the purveyor of many things Italian for one big Saturday night in April.
The Bridgeton Main Street Association (BMSA), in conjunction with community sponsors and local businesses, will tie together a classic film about cooking Italian style, a menu based off that film and demonstrations from a chef who hails from Sicily.
Carola Hartley, executive director of BMSA, said "we'll have a fabulous Italian menu" which ties into the movie, "Big Night."
For those who have seen the 1996 film, they may know what to expect on the menu.
For those who haven't, the film chronicles two immigrant Italian brothers trying to keep their restaurant afloat, despite the authentic dishes they serve.
Screening will take place in the 100-seat theater of the Ashley McCormick Center on Commerce Street, preceded by an olive bar and Italian wine tasting.
The movie-inspired, master-chef designed five-course dinner in the center's banquet area will follow the film.
Giovanna Bellia La Marca, the New Jersey resident and Sicilian native, will provide cooking demonstrations of the dessert course.
LaMarca teaches at the Institute of Culinary Education in New York and is the author of "Sicilian Feasts."
Also on the planning team are Everett and Nancy Marino, formerly of Dill's Seafood here. The two will offer input on how to combine South Jersey ingredients and local cooking traditions into the dishes.
"We think its a fabulous opportunity to show off how our own Down Jersey- produced foods enhance every eating tradition," said Nancy Marino.
Hartley said a part of this event is to "show how important food is to the community."
Not just for sustenance either, but why local manufacturing and growing operations have such an important presence here.
Other sponsors who have signed on include CompleteCare Health Network, Paula Austin Insurance, Sunny Slope Farm, Hummel's Liquor Store and The Coach Room.
"Food plays a deep-rooted role in every cultural tradition," said Gil Walter, director of CompleteCare.
"An event like this, which really explores the idea of ethnic food, can really help us understand these traditions better," he added.
This dinner and movie date on April 9 is the first in a series being planned by BMSA. Hartley, in her goal of "creating activities to bring people downtown" said similar events are in the works.
Those plans include evenings based around Mexican, African American, Japanese and Northern European customs, all tied into food.
The Mexican night, which will feature the 1992 film "Like Water for Chocolate", is presently planned for Oct. 15.
"Our first feast is really in a way our own 'Big Night' and we think everyone will relate to a first-up Italian feast," said Hartley.
More information on the event is available at www.food-film-fest.org.
Tickets for the event are $50 and can be purchased from BMSA at (856) 453- 8130 or (973) 864- 4001.


text:
I mistook a [H]omer post for a Roy post, and mistakenly chastised Roy
for its serious errors. [H]omer used the same quoting style as Roy,
and I saw the post via Google rather than my regular newsreader, so
managed to miss that it was an imitation, not the real thing.
I don't like the general level of accuracy of Roy, but he only
deserves to be criticized for his own mistakes, not those of others.
(Posted via Google because I am posting from a hotel lobby on my new
iPhone, which I recieved as a very unexpected gift a couple days ago.
That is also why I was reading COLA via Google--to try out the
browser. This phone is excellent, especially for a 1.0 product. It
will be interesting to see what the next version is like!)


text:
Hello. I am a PHP web developer and designer from Alabaster (Birmingham), AL. I specialize in WordPress and WooCommerce development, but have experience using custom CMSs, Drupal, and Magento. I have a ton of experience with HTML, CSS/SASS, Javascript & jQuery, and MySQL. I have a wife, 2 boys, and 2 girls.
If you would like to see my slides from my WordCamp presentation "Even You Can Debug", here they are:


text:
Aug 15, 2005 | How do you conduct clinical research in the genomic era? A team of Harvard scientists is building an answer from the ground up. A $20-million project, dubbed i2b2 — Informatics for Integrating Biology and the Bedside — will extract information from the private medical files of some 2.5 million people at Boston hospitals in the Partners HealthCare System.
Other research centers are trying to harness their information assets, but Isaac Kohane, one of i2b2's directors, believes the project is in a unique position to succeed. Partners has invested in IT for two decades — likely the reason i2b2 won the NIH grant — and also has extensive experience in handling ethical concerns surrounding patient information, he says.
Kohane is a believer in clinical data. He points out that there have been no studies comparing the effectiveness of gene expression data and existing clinical data at predicting patient response to various treatments. "The full benefit of either kind of data does not happen until you combine them," he says.
While microarrays produce vast quantities of data, collecting a comparative amount of clinical information is much more labor intensive. The process of conducting a classic clinical study is both expensive and inefficient because most of the desired data already exists in the patients' medical records. The i2b2 team is creating a platform that processes information in clinical records and makes it usable in a research context.
Information passes through three steps. After it has been extracted from clinical records, the data must be validated. For example, if researchers want to know a patient's smoking status, they could call up the patient, compare several clinical documents, or use Bayesian logic algorithms to extract the information from several different patient records. Next the information is organized in a database and finally displayed in a way that the investigator can interpret.
Research centers around the country have specialized in extracting different kinds of information. For example, Columbia University is very good at pulling
information from radiology reports. Recognizing this specialization, the i2b2 team has created what is called a "hive" infrastructure in which many different Web services can be linked together to create workflows. i2b2 has the potential to link research centers around the country so that they can share data-mining tools.
The project has focused on four disease targets including asthma, hypertension, type II diabetes, and Huntington's disease. Researchers are forming plans to contact asthma patients for a possible clinical study. "What we want to do is turn the medical record world into a clinical research machine," Kohane says.
The five-year project, which began in the fall of 2004, is an NIH-funded National Center for Biomedical Computing and was established in response to the NIH Roadmap Initiative.
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text:
My project using 64studio3 beta 3
I did pro music production computer for a friend long story short the music store knew he lost his pro tools 5 cd and they still sold him a upgrade for $180. the computer HD died with the software on it He is a collage student and what they did was wrong. so I will introduce him to to 64studio. We have had the time for him to come over and see the system but soon, before he does I need to understand how the programs enter act with each other and how to I myself am not a music composer Alex writes and records his own songs etc. I need to tech him about the connects that this system offers him. including qjack connections i will read the audio section of your manual but with me i might need more. I had a help from man in the Netherlands with this project and we installed the almost newest versions of some of the software and added more software I would attach a list doc but does not seem to be a option. and configured the system so far every thing is working as a desktop and jack works but testing has not been done as yet. without a pro audio card might be hard to test the midi sound and etc. any advice would help me :)
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Member since Feb 17, 2010
- Profile: /members/5469-andy.htm
- Comments: 1
Recent Blog Comments By andy
Deleting XML Node Arrays From A ColdFusion XML Document
Posted on Feb 17, 2010 at 12:40 PM
It appears that you can only remove nodes from the XML document that you performed the xmlSearch on. Also, the cfargument XMLDocument is not required in the function because LOCAL.ParentNodes = XmlSearch( LOCAL.Node, "../" ) is not searching the passed in XMLDocument. What would you do if you wante... read more »


text:
Angel tank
Active within 41 Days
Name: Great White's AngelFish Tank
Size/Category 55-Gallon Freshwater
Type: Glass
Shape: Standard
List of Fish:
9 - Blood Fin Tetras4 - Angelfish5 - Bronze Cory
Lighting: standard lighting, plan to upgrade in the near future so i can slowly start adding live plants. i have decided that i love my setup the way it is and no longer plan to introduce live plants to it.
Filtration: 2 whisper 60 power filters
Other Accessories: artificial plants artificial tree stumps.
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I've had 4771 friends visit me.
I'm the 1,684th member on FishChannel.com.
418 friends have voted for me since I joined Fish eClub!
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Bags are getting smaller, sandals are getting flatter and sunglasses are getting cattier. Those are just a few of the accessories trends generating excitement in fashion circles far and wide.
IMAGE: Spring '11 accessories steal the spotlight
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text:
Q&A: Scramble for vaccine as flu season heats up
WASHINGTON -- A scramble for flu shots is under way as latecomers seek protection from a miserable flu strain already spreading through much of the country.
What you need to know about flu vaccines:
Q) Are we running out of vaccine?
A) Manufacturers already have shipped nearly 130 million doses to doctors' offices, drugstores and wholesalers, out of the 135 million doses they had planned to make for this year's flu season. At least 112 million have been used so far.
The nation's largest manufacturer, Sanofi Pasteur, said Friday that it still has supplies of two specialty vaccines, a high-dose shot for seniors, and an under-the-skin shot for certain adults, available for immediate shipment. But it also is working to eke out a limited supply of its traditional shot. They should be available late this month.
And MedImmune, the maker of the nasal spray vaccine FluMist, said it has 620,000 extra doses available.
Q) Can't they just make more?
A) No. Flu vaccine is complicated to brew, with supplies for each winter made months in advance and at the numbers expected to sell. Most years, leftover doses have to be thrown out.
Q) Should I still hunt for a vaccine?
A) It does take two weeks for full protection to kick in. Still, health officials say it's a good idea to be vaccinated even this late. Flu season does tend to be worst in January and February, but it can run through March.
Q) I heard that a new flu strain is spreading. Does the vaccine really work?
A) Flu strains constantly evolve, the reason that people need an updated vaccine every year. But the CDC says this year's is a good match to the types that are circulating.
Q) But don't some people get vaccinated and still get sick?
A) Flu vaccine never is 100 percent effective, and unfortunately it tends to protect younger people better than older ones. But the CDC released a study Friday showing that so far this year, the vaccine appears 62 percent effective, meaning it's working about as well as it has in past flu seasons.
SOURCE: Associated Press


text:
New York City
See also:
To some, NYC is
New York City is really a collection of cozy small towns.
Each neighborhood in New York City is almost completely autonomous and composed of small privately owned businesses much like the small towns across America were probably like before the sterile mega stores moved in. Almost everything you need to live is no more than a 15 minute walk away. People who reside in these neighborhoods recognize one another and there can be a strong and affectionate feeling of community amongst the residents.
New York City is a warm and friendly place once you have established yourself in your neighborhood a bit. I can walk down the street in my neighborhood and say hi to the corner store guy, or the dry cleaning guy, or the flower shop girl, or the coffee shop girl, or the pizzaman or twenty other people I know from the shops, all who work at the small businesses. After living in the neighborhood of Gramercy Park for more than four years I probably know over a hundred people by sight simply by repeatedly encountering them when walking in my neighborhood. I love animals and there are a few people who I have gotten to know by always stopping to pet their dogs when they are out walking them.
I remember walking home Christmas Eve at 230am in the morning. I passed by someone on the street and called out "Merry Christmas". He in turn said very jovially and warmly "And a Merry Christmas to you !". That was one of the many times I had a lump in my throat from how grateful and happy I am to be living in a city with such friendly, interesting, adventurous, intelligent and unique people.
I love New York !
-- RodneyRyan
In spite of this, it can be
intimidating to the casual visitor, perhaps just on account of the immensity and the busy-ness of the place. -a casual visitor
A lot of that is because casual visitors go to places that are very busy and intimidating like Times Square, Rockefeller Center, the Theater District etc. If you go where New Yorkers actually live, it is still busy but much less intimidating. I totally agree with being able to get to know the people in your neighborhood. I know vastly more shopkeepers and such personally in NYC than I ever did in North Carolina. -
(on the upper-upper east side / lower east Harlem)
One of the advantages of New York City for a software developer is the abundance of user groups. If one were so inclined one could visit a different group every night of the month. My favorite is the
. --
(Jackson Heights, Queens)
I'm not a native of NYC, but whenever I visit, I find New Yorkers to be very polite and friendly. Many visitors don't recognize the behavior as such because they don't understand that the politeness and friendliness is based upon principles that make sense for a large, crowded, diverse, busy community:
Don't waste anyone else's time; keep things moving.
Don't bother people who don't want to be bothered, and assume that
wants to be bothered.
You are responsible for taking care of yourself. Don't impose your trivial problems on strangers.
Quickly resolve any conflicts; don't give them time to become more serious.
Provide immediate and clear feedback to people who need to learn the above principles.
I find it to be a refreshing change from the slow pace and unfocused behavior of people in the South. (It's not that I don't find the South charming; I just find the contrast interesting.)
(Duluth, Georgia)
New York somehow seems very compact from the air (almost compressed) a microcosm of the world yet infinite in history and experiences. Coming in a cab from the airport you see a wall of glass sunset makes a mosaic of colours. Times Square strangely symmetrical (triangle intersections both north and south sometimes you don't know which way you are looking. Everytime you go to times square there seem to be more lights and screens. Only place I've seen where people do somersaults on the subway (buskers). Wall Street seems smaller than you imagined before seeing it the first time. World Trade Center seemed bigger than you could imagine. Having a drink at the top some years ago it seemed like you could see the whole world, so many lights below. Now there seems like a black hole took everything away but the city is not just its buildings, but its people and it will survive and be greater. Often think when there of the Carpathia docking with the survivors after Titanic, Hindenburg across in New Jersey, there is sadness and struggle as well as excitement of the great city. But someone once said, whatever "it" is, the cities that have got "it" for sure are London, Paris and of course, NY. Chrysler and Empire State look just as impressive especially walking up to them. New Hayden Planetarium is amazing, they serve wine and cheese on the first level. One display said Andromeda and Milky Way are on a collision course - a revelation as you would find in NY. Some interesting places - Chumley's a speakeasy where Hemmingway liked to go. Delmonaco's where
celebrated his birthday. Anywhere in Greenwich Village. De Niro has a small establishment in Tribeca forget what it's called but food was great. Some other place nearby with Statue of liberty spikes sticking out of it again can't recall the name but nice decor and some kind of green glass wall theme upstairs that was hypnotic. Elaine's in the upper east side. Walk down from the Haydn back to Time's square many nice restaurants and lounges along the way. Always notice the little trapdoors in front where goods are unloaded. Went to a great Indian place once that street seemed to be nothing but Indian eateries [it must have been 6th St. between 1st & 2nd Aves.] we chose the one with two musicians playing citars in a small window - a unique experience. In the Metropolitan Museum you forget you are in a big city. To see the Vermeers after reading that he may have used a CameraObscura
to paint made them more amazing - almost like a photograph from hundreds of years ago. The Met has rooms full of his work. In the Guggenhiem always remember trying to guess the name of the abstract art before looking at the tags. It's more surreal because the museum itself was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright - itself a work of art with its expanding spiral. A city that's part of America but connected to so many places and times one favourite picture is of the Statue of Liberty while still in Paris in the 1800's
When Edison first turned electricity on in lower Manhattan and a worker telegraphed his associate in London UK that he was working with artificial light the reply was that he was lying. Houdini submerging in ice in the river. Simon and Garfunkel in the Park. So many firsts in New York.
Is the area immediately south-west of central park safe for non-white tourists?
Columbus Circle? Times Square? All of NYC is safe except for a bit of the Lower East Side, a bit of Brooklyn, and Corona. This includes safe subways. Believe it or not, New York City is the safest city per capita in the entire U.S.
I enquired on behalf of someone looking to be based in 10th Avenue, just a few hundred yards from the park. Some reviews said the area was okay, albeit looking a bit run down in parts. I did expect it to be safe. Any ideas or tips for the tourist (in May) regarding things to do, where to eat, or anything else at reasonable cost?
It sounds as if your friend is going to what used to be called Hell's Kitchen and now goes by the hoity-toity name of Clinton. Off the top of my head, I'm not aware of any May events. It's next to impossible to find bad food in NYC. Restaurants that don't serve tasty food go out of business quickly. If you want breakfast, a variety of American foods, or some Greek food, go to the diners. They're sort of like Perkins but tastier, and they're open 24 hours. Go to Chinatown for Chinese food, and eat at the dumpiest dives you find there. They're fabulous and barely cost a thing. I only
know Indian food on account of my food allergies. You can find cheap Indian food on Lexington Ave in the 20s (Curry in a Hurry is great), on 6th Street between 1 & 2 Aves (I like Sonar Gao and Raj Mahal), and on 74th Street in Queens (#7 train to Delhi Palace). If you want a very pleasant
boat ride, take the Staten Island Ferry to Staten Island and back. It takes you past the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, and lots of skyline. The Metropolitan Museum of Art on 5th Ave in the 80s is a must-see. Strictly speaking it's free, though you're expected to donate some money as you enter. The masterpieces there are jaw-dropping: entire rooms full of Rembrandts, for example. If you like used books, go to Strands on Broadway at 12th St. It's three storeys packed with books.
Indian food would be fine, albeit what they often eat anyway. Most things that are low in salt and sugars should be okay. I'll give them the other information. Thanks.
You're welcome. Oh... tell your friends to stroll around in Central Park. It's safe except for the far northern end. The park has a nice variety of scenery and terrain. Central Park has a zoo, but I'm not sure what it costs. It might be free considering it's part of the city park. And the 42nd Street library is a wonderful building for wandering around inside. It's a library, so it doesn't cost anything. Just keep quiet.
During the day, the far northern end of the park is also safe. As with any big city, at night you want to be where the other people are rather than wandering around alone.
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September 19, 2014
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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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"Carpenter Design Studio" now proudly presents you a wooden semi-automatic rubber band gun - Top Gun.
This is wooden rubber band gun is totally made of solid wood including the trigger, gear wheel and the inside components. You can load 6 rubber bands at one time. in semi-automatic mode, each pull of the trigger will release one rubber band. Or you can turn it into a "machine-gun" mode by pulling the top trigger of the gear wheel to shoot all rubber bands in once.
1. Wooden gun x 1
2. Human figure target x3
3. Rubber band x10
4. Wooden collection case x1
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text:
Understanding the natural history of localized prostate tumors is important
to support treatment recommendations. In this issue of JAMA, Albertsen and colleaguesArticle report 20-year
mortality outcomes for men with localized disease who were treated with observation
or androgen withdrawal therapy. In analyses stratified for age and tumor grade,
the authors found a minimal risk of prostate cancer death in men with low-grade
tumors (Gleason score 2-4), a high risk in men with high-grade tumors (Gleason
score 8-10), and an intermediate risk in men with tumors of Gleason score
5 or 6. In an editorial,Article Gann and Han discuss the relevance
of these data for contemporary prostate cancer patients.
Graphic Jump Location
Bone mineral density (BMD) predicts fracture risk in white women, but
whether the relationship is similarly applicable to black women is not clear.
Cauley and colleaguesArticle examined the association of BMD
with risk of nonspinal fractures in white and black women in a large prospective
cohort study. In age-adjusted models, they found that black women have a lower
risk of fracture than white women at every level of BMD. In multivariable
analyses, the lower risk of fracture in black vs white women was independent
of BMD and other factors commonly associated with bone health. In an editorial,Article Acheson discusses the limitations of race-based norms for
BMD, factors that may explain differences in fracture risk, and the importance
of individual clinical assessment.
Sirolimus-eluting stents are associated with better outcomes than bare-metal
stents after primary coronary intervention, but there are few data on their
efficacy for patients with acute myocardial infarction. Valgimigli and colleaguesArticle evaluated clinical outcomes in patients with acute ST-segment
elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) who were randomly assigned to receive
either single high-dose bolus tirofiban-supported sirolimus-eluted stent implantation
or abciximab pretreatment and bare-metal stent placement. Patients in the
tirofiban plus sirolimus-eluting stent group were significantly less likely
to experience death, nonfatal myocardial infarction, stroke, or binary restenosis
at 8 months compared with patients in the abciximab plus bare-metal stent
group. In an editorial,Article Cohen and Ohman review the
extant data on drug-eluting stents in the setting of acute myocardial infarction.
Acupuncture is used to prevent migraine attacks, but data on its effectiveness
are scarce. Linde and colleagues randomly assigned patients with migraine
headaches to 8 weeks of acupuncture or sham acupuncture treatments or to a
waiting list (control) and assessed the number of days with moderate or severe
headache reported in headache diaries for the 4 weeks before vs 9 to 12 weeks
after randomization and treatment. They found that days with headache declined
significantly and similarly for patients receiving actual or sham acupuncture
compared with control patients.
See Article
State-of-the-art patient care and laboratory facilities in the newly
opened $596 million Mark O. Hatfield Clinical Research Center at the National
Institutes of Health will help researchers conduct clinical trials and transform
laboratory research into clinical advances.
Incidence, predictors, and clinical outcomes 9 months after implantation
of drug-eluting stents.
Structure, operation, and early results of a multidisciplinary, clinically
based, postmarketing surveillance and information dissemination system for
serious and previously unrecognized adverse drug reactions (ADRs).
Clinical ReviewRoutine episiotomy offers
neither short-term nor long-term benefits.
For your patients: Information about childbirth.
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text: The way is the goal - Take a break on your journey and spend a night in one of our more than 300 hotels in Germany. Use the stop to discover a new city or simply recover from a long day in the car. Accor offers both, hotels in the best city center locations or easy accessible locations on the highway. Find out more about our attractive offers!


text:
Alison Jackson
User Stats
Profile Images
User Bio
Alison Jackson is a contemporary artist who explores the cult of celebrity. She makes convincingly realistic work about celebrities doing things in private using lookalikes. Likeness becomes real and fantasy touches on the believable, as she creates scenarios we have all imagined but never seen – the hot images the media can't get.
Jackson raises questions about whether we can believe what we see when we live in a mediated world of screens, imagery and internet. She comments on our voyeurism, on the power and seductive nature of imagery, and on our need to believe. Her work has established wide respect for her as an incisive, funny and thought-provoking commentator on the burgeoning phenomenon of contemporary celebrity culture.
Alison's work is across platforms in TV, Press, Internet, books and is widely exhibited in galleries and museums attracting extensive interest in the press and on TV. Her images themselves have become just as much a part of popular culture as images of the real celebrities.


text:
Web Developer
- Employer
- Mullen
- Location
- Winston Salem
- Posted
- Aug 22, 2013
- Closes
- Sep 21, 2013
- Contact
- John White
- Category
- Advertising, Other
- Duration
- Full Time
We are seeking a Web Developer to join our North Carolina team. At Mullen, Web Developers are tasked with creating and improving well-organized, robust code with maintainability and portability in mind while bringing their deep understanding of the most innovative technologies out there to bear on the agency's creative product.Advertising creative teams are evolving, and technology needs to be right there in the trenches with art directors, writers, user experience designers and beyond. We're looking for a creatively minded developer who has rock-solid skills, but also a passion for creating killer ideas.Experience in an agency environment (advertising or digital-only) is extremely important, if not mandatory. Bonus points if it was in an integrated environment doing work across all types of media, online and offline. Social media content and applications will be an area of focus, so experience with Facebook applications and other social media API-driven sites is preferred. Mobile experience is a big plus.


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Welcome to RE/MAX Premier Realty, Inc. Property Management Division, your source for Ocala rental properties and property management.
Whether you are looking for homes for rent in Ocala, or property management information, you will find it here on our website.
Find out about all the hot new rental properties in Ocala with our Rental Property Notification.
Look through our list of homes for rent which include detailed information and photos of our properties. We invite you to contact one of our rental agents they will be happy to assist you with this important transaction. We promise to provide you with full service and support while you search for your choice rental property.
In addition, if you have questions about property management in Ocala, please feel free to contact us!
Judi Brady, GRI/CAM
RE/MAX Premier Realty, Inc.
Property Management Division
Community Association Manager
Looking for homes for rent or property management services in The Villages? Visit our sister site: www.rentthevillageshomes.com


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Product Details
Please note: The Baby Jogger City Mini Stroller and the Baby Jogger City Mini GT Stroller are both sold separately from the Baby Jogger Compact Pram.
Features & Benefits:
- Convenient Baby Jogger Compact Pram
- Rear-facing position
- Plush padding
- Carry handles
- Adjustable sun canopy
- Compatible with City Mini or City Mini GT Double Strollers (sold separately)
- For ages: Newborns and up to 25 lbs.
Features/Technical Specifications
|Age, Weight, Size, etc.
|Birth to 25 lbs.


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Few things in life make Chiquita Meeks feel as good as driving to the hoop and sinking a shot in a tight game. In basketball, says the 16-year-old junior at Chicago's John Marshall Metropolitan High, "you have to really push yourself to show what you can do." But if Meeks has no shortage of spirit, there was one thing she did lack: new basketball shoes to replace her old ones. So, when her coach announced this fall that Meeks and her 12 teammates would each be getting a new pair of $85 Nike Women Air Taurasi hightops, the 5'7" forward was thrilled: "Having new shoes, you know you're looking good. And they make you play better because they feel better on your feet."
The donor—whom school officials identify as an ex-Chicago resident and basketball fan—bought shoes for about 6,000 local boys and girls this year, at a cost of $300,000, and has promised to keep players shod for the next decade. At John Marshall, where 88 percent of kids come from low-income homes, the gift couldn't be more welcome. "We haven't had new uniforms in about seven years," says athletic director Dorothy Gaters. "We're very pleased to have the shoes." Meeks vows to thank their benefactor with all-out effort on the court: "He believes in us. And we believe in him."
Amanda Reding was in her first year at Minnesota's University of St. Thomas when a mysterious letter arrived. A $10 bill was enclosed, along with the suggestion that Reding do something fun. The strangest part was the signature: "Barnabas"—a reference to the Biblical apostle who offered advice to St. Paul. "It was nice to know someone was thinking of you," says Reding, 22, now a senior.
Thus ensued an epistolary friendship—that, it turns out, has started up each year since 1997 between Barnabas and one college-bound member of the United Methodist Church in Rosemount. Barnabas sends students modest amounts of money during their first two years—in all he has given $1,500—and occasional letters of encouragement. When the students finish their sophomore year, Barnabas offers to reveal himself, provided the student keep his identity secret so he can carry on the tradition. Speaking to PEOPLE on condition of anonymity, Barnabas says only that he's a 39-year-old father of two whose own spirits were buoyed in college by monthly cards from a family friend. "These kids are venturing off for the first time," Barnabas says. "I want to help them maintain a connection."
Reding has since learned Barnabas's true identity. But, Barnabas says, about half the students choose to remain in the dark, perhaps finding comfort in the anonymity. "There's no risk," he says, "in sharing with someone you may never meet."
After years of struggle, Kimball Minor could see a brighter day. Working full-time as a home health aide and attending college by night to earn a degree in pharmacy technology, the single mother of three had saved to buy a new living-room set. "Once I finished school," she says, "I wanted to buy a new home."
But Minor, 31, lived in New Orleans, and when Hurricane Katrina struck Aug. 29, it washed away her dreams. "I never had the opportunity to salvage anything," says Minor, who fled with her children—Cynika, 17, Theron, 14, and Malik, 10—544 miles to Lewisville, Texas, where she got work as a receptionist at Christian Community Action, a crisis relief agency. She was at a Nov. 11 luncheon honoring volunteers when a speaker told how an anonymous donor had given $25,000 to go to one needy family. As Minor listened to the description of the winning family—a mom in school, three kids—something suddenly clicked, and the tears started to flow. "I was like, 'Me?' " she recalls. "Words cannot explain." Says Ed Johnson, president of the agency: "She's overcome a lot of adversity and stayed very positive and strong."
Minor plans to purchase a reliable car, go back to school—and, she hopes, put some cash in the bank to buy that house someday. And if she ever meets her benefactor? "I would give them a big hug and thank them so much for opening their heart and caring."
Clare Bradford was 4 when she first heard a recording of Yo-Yo Ma and decided she, too, wanted to be a cellist. "She's always had strong ideas," says her father, Mark, 48. "She wouldn't give us any peace until we found her a teacher and got her an instrument."
Clare's talent grew quickly—and so did Clare. At 7, she took part in a master class with famed Russian cellist Mstislav Rostropovich and played alongside the pros of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in a special concert for young audiences. And, by mid-2003, Clare had clearly outgrown her quarter-size cello. To continue to progress at her advanced level, she needed a first-rate instrument to replace it—difficult for the Bradfords, who support five other kids on Mark's salary as development director of a nonprofit group.
Then her parents learned of the perfect cello for the pint-size prodigy: Built around 1820 in England, it was going for $6,000 at a Boston shop. The Bradfords were struggling to work out a way to buy it when they got a lucky break: A salesman at the shop, Peter Jarvis, knew a wealthy arts patron who had purchased instruments—always anonymously—for college students. The Bradfords sent Jarvis a videotape of Clare's performances, which he sent on to the donor. Shortly after, the cello was bought and paid for. "We were more overjoyed than you can imagine," Mark says. Practicing daily and progressing, at 9 Clare again outgrew her cello, and again, the donor stepped in, buying a $7,500, three-quarter-size cello made in Germany in the early 1900s. "This person must be very generous," says Clare, now 10, who updates her benefactor via letters to Jarvis. "I am very thankful."
It was almost midnight when Cathy Pernaselli's son Michael called from Iraq—where he was posted as a Petty Officer First Class—but still, he asked to say hello to his two sleeping daughters. It would be the last time they would speak to their father. Two days later, on April 24, 2004, a suicide bomber killed Michael, 27, in Basra. Cathy broke the news to Dominique, then 4, and Nicole, 3. "I told them bad men blew up Daddy's boat," she recalls, "and that he was up in heaven." That left Cathy, 51, a high school aide, and her retired husband, John, 53, to raise the girls. (Michael won legal custody after his 2003 divorce.) They planned to send them to Seton Catholic School in their hometown of Brighton, N.Y., outside Rochester. But before Cathy could even enroll them, the principal called: An anonymous benefactor had paid the girls' tuition through sixth grade, worth more than $50,000. "I was dumbfounded," says Cathy. Adds John: "This is nothing you'd ever conceive would come about."
The girls miss their dad terribly but have adjusted well to school. Their grandparents are grateful to hundreds of people who have sent notes of support and, above all, to the mysterious donor. "It's hard to believe," says John, "there are people who do this kind of thing."
Thomas Fields-Meyer. Darla Atlas in Lewisville, Amy Green in Nashville, Margaret Nelson in Minneapolis and Fannie Weinstein in Brighton
Mystery Gifts
updated 12/19/2005 AT 01:00 AM EST
•originally published 12/19/2005 AT 01:00 AM EST
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JUST AS FANS started to get good and worked up about the Eagles' inactivity in the early hours of free agency, the team dropped a load of signings on the reeling Twitterverse.
Five new Eagles joined the roster, though they weren't the splashy, top-of-the-market guys some fans always seem to want, in the face of solid evidence that trying to build a winner that way doesn't work.
The signings reflected what general manager Howie Roseman and new coach Chip Kelly said in the weeks leading up to the opening of the market: The Eagles need players, as they transition from the Andy Reid era to new systems. It's unlikely they are done with free agency - 49ers defensive lineman Ricky Jean-Francois is visiting today, a league source confirmed, and there undoubtedly are other irons in the fire.


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Pictures of the Day
A woman pointed to a picture of a relative during a protest in Casablanca, Morocco, Friday. Wives of Islamist prisoners demonstrated outside a court to demand better conditions and visitation rights for their husbands. (Rafael Marchante/Reuters)
People celebrated the Hindu festival of Holi in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh Friday. The festival ushers in spring. (K.K. Arora/Reuters)
Lt. Col. T. Daggett, second from right, protested with members of Military Families for Military Change Friday in front of the White House. (Ron Edmonds/Associated Press)
Women looked at a digital snapshot during the opening ceremony of Barbie's flagship store in Shanghai Friday. Mattel is marking Barbie's 50th birthday this year. (Aly Song/Reuters)
J.A. Somapaja, 67, held flaming rings as his dog jumped through them during a street performance in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Friday. (Nir Elias/Reuters)
Leif Olson looked up on the sixth green for his ball during the Honda Classic golf tournament in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Friday. (J. Pat Carter/Associated Press)
Cai Tomos, of Britain, stood on his head during a street performance as part of the Showcasing Performance in Alternative Creative Environments festival in Gijon, Spain, Friday. (Eloy Alonso/Reuters)
Tourists watched the sunrise at the summit of Mount Moses on the Sinai Peninsula near Cairo, Egypt, Friday. According to the Old Testament, Moses received the 10 commandments there. (Tarek Mostafa/Reuters)
A Palestinian boy with a painted face yawned during a protest Friday in Gaza against the International Criminal Court's arrest warrant for Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir for alleged Darfur war crimes. (Mohammed Salem/Reuters)
A man prepared to shoot a lit firecracker during a rally Friday in Warsaw. Thousands of workers, mainly from the arms industry, protested against looming layoffs after Poland cut its defense budget. (Vasily Fedosenko/Reuters)
Niklas Hyde reacted at the end of the 400-meter qualification round, for the European Indoor Championships, Friday in Turin, Italy. (Daniel Dal Zennaro/European Pressphoto Agency)
A Shiite Muslim woman kissed glass covering a replica of a shrine in Karbala, Iraq, Friday. Shiites are attending prayer services at the revered Samarra, Iraq, shrine to commemorate the death of Imam al-Askari. (Mohammed Sawaf/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images)
A woman walked over parched land in Basudevpur, India, Friday. (Biswaranjan Rout/Associated Press)
Members of the Household Cavalry rode their horses on a sunny day in London's Saint James's Park Friday. (Luke MacGregor/Reuters)
A soldier dressed as an usher sat behind curtains during the National People's Congress meeting in Beijing's Great Hall of the People Friday. (Alexander F. Yuan/Associated Press)
Australia's Ed Jenkins, right, fought for a ball with Ireland's Tom Gleeson at the Rugby World Cup Sevens in Dubai Friday. The International Rugby Board hopes the event will help steer the sport back into the Olympics. (Jumana El Heloueh/Reuters)
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown waited backstage before addressing the Scottish Labour Party conference in Dundee, Scotland, Friday. Mr. Brown spoke of the need for cooperation, rather than isolation, during the economic crisis. (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
A referee watched skaters during the men's 1,500-meter race at the World Short Track Speed Skating Championships in Vienna Friday. (Heinz-Peter Bader/Reuters)
A coal plant worker stacked coal bricks, used mainly for domestic heating and cooking, in Shenyang, China, Friday. China is the world's largest producer and consumer of coal. (European Pressphoto Agency)
A girl traveled on a bus in Guatemala City Thursday. Three bus drivers were recently killed by alleged gang members for refusing to pay an extortion fee, officials said. (Rodrigo Abd/Associated Press)


text:
The urologists at Main Line Health are concerned with the determination
and treatment of urinary tract disorders in men and women. These include
urinary incontinence, interstitial cystitis, kidney stones, prostate
disease, and prostate, kidney and bladder cancers. They also diagnose
and treat problems of the male genital tract, particularly those that
involve fertility, impotence and neurogenic bladder dysfunction.
Main Line Health
Copyright 2016 Main Line Health
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For more information, call 1.866.CALL.MLH.


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The FPS Freek Legendary was created for the Halo player who needs to crush their Spartan opponents every round. Developed with greater control and accuracy in mind, the FPS Freek Legendary is the FPS Freek with a slick new twist: for the first time ever, FPS Freek Legendary lets Xbox 360 gamers play in the Halo universe using the superior control of a laser-etched, convex thumb pad. This allows you to keep those sweaty thumbs on the analog sticks at all times and show your opponents how good you really are. Play with it for a few rounds and you'll understand why this analog stick mod bears the Legendary name.
The extended controller thumbsticks let you make smaller adjustments and "snap" to, track and hit targets faster and more accurately. In addition, the added precision from the enhanced thumbstick grips enable you to get the most out of powerful armaments like the Spartan Laser and Sniper Rifle.
The increased leverage affords you the luxury of turning up Xbox 360 controller sensitivities for faster movement with less effort, so if you're getting shot from behind, you can react and defend yourself more quickly. Outlast the competition, climb the leaderboards and be the envy of your clan with FPS Freek Legendary from KontrolFreek. FPS Freek Legendary is a must for snipers—or users of any scoped weapon, like the new Designated Marksman Rifle.


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For 1999-forward cancer incidence and mortality data, the Texas Cancer Registry age-adjusts rates to the new 2000 U.S. standard population, in place of the 1970 U.S. standard population. This causes cancer rates to appear higher (for most types of cancer), even though the number of cases may be the same or similar as in past years. This is simply a result of using a new population standard, and may not reflect any real change in the rates. To learn more about age-adjusted rates and the change to the new population standard for 1999 and future years, please see the brief article, "Change in Population Standard for Age-Adjusted Rates." If you are using TCR rates adjusted to the 2000 U.S. standard population and would like to make comparisons with TCR rates adjusted to the 1970 U.S. standard population, please contact us at 1(800) 252-8059, in Texas or (512) 458-7523 outside of Texas. You may also e-mail
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- Professional Artists
- Emerging Artists
- Student Artists
Deb Babcock
Graduated summa cum laude from Saginaw Valley State University in 1983 with a BBA in Marketing. I ran a marketing research firm in Ann Arbor, Michigan for 17 years before moving to the mountains of Colorado and getting back into art. I've been a ceramic artist since 2001 and recently returned to painting in 2014 after a many year hiatus. My ceramic art is in collections throughout the world, and my watercolor paintings are just starting to gain a following.
Artist Statement
Painting was my first love back in college, but I hadn't gotten back to it until recently. I'm also known as a ceramic artist who creates home decor items in contemporary glaze colors. I live in the beautiful mountains of Colorado and draw much of my inspiration from the landscape, flora and fauna of the area. I also spend time in the desert of southern Utah and have fallen in love with the colors and landscapes there.
Art Education
Mostly self-taught, except for a few college classes and workshops that I've attended over the years. My degree is in business but I've been a professional artist for the past 15 years with both a physical gallery/studio and an online shop.
My art is in private collections all over the world, but I rarely enter shows or competitions.


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Dr. Pham is dedicated to the special health needs of women
of all ages. She and her staff are committed providing the
highest quality care in a warm and caring environment.
Conveniently located in Hillcrest, Dr. Pham offers general
and specialized services for healthy women as well as for
those who are experiencing health problems.
Dr. Pham has been practicing medicine in San Diego for
18 years. She started her career as an assistant professor
at UCSD Medical Center, spending almost four years
supervising interns and residents, as well as teaching medical
school students at the university.
For the last 14 years she has established a thriving private practice, emphasizing strong physician-patient relationships based
upon open communication. She considers it a privilege to be involved with patients over time and through different phases of their lives.
4060 Fourth Ave., Suite 610, San Diego, CA 92103 T 619.497.2433


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Harbor Creek races to PIHL playoff win
The Harbor Creek hockey team didn't need its dangerous power play Tuesday to move one step closer to its first PIHL Open division championship.
The No. 1 Huskies scored only once with the man advantage against No. 6 Beaver Area in a Southwest Conference semifinal game Tuesday night at Erie Insurance Arena. But the Huskies were potent on offense from start to finish of a 9-3 win that moves them into the conference title game Thursday at RMU Island Sports Center in Pittsburgh.
Harbor Creek (20-1-0) will face No. 2 Morgantown (19-3-0), which was a 5-4 semifinal winner over No. 5 Blackhawk on Tuesday, for a spot in the Nailers Cup final Monday at RMU.
The Huskies have scored 24 goals in their first two playoff wins, including a 15-0 rout of eighth-seeded John Marshall on Sunday at Mercyhurst Ice Center. On that day, they capitalized on seven power plays. But 5-on-5 play was the key to the Huskies' success against Beaver Area (12-10-0), even in a game in which they struggled early on defense.
"We know we have offensive skill," Huskies coach Paul Markiewicz said. "We preach that our offense will happen."
Harbor Creek rebounded from a 1-0 deficit with three unanswered goals in a span of 6 minutes of the first period.
Logan Conboy scored his 35th goal of the season 40 seconds after the Bobcats scored the game's opening goal. Then Justin DeDionisio unleashed a pair of slap shots from the blue line to give the Huskies a 3-1 lead with 2:43 left in the period. Beaver Area briefly joined in the offensive barrage, as the teams combined for three goals in 17 seconds during the final minute of the period. The Bobcats scored twice, while Jamie Collins scored his first of three goals, to leave the Huskies with a one-goal lead.
"We have to focus on our end (of the ice) and go from there," Markiewicz said.
Collins added his second score after Nick Rocco's and Tyler Carr's goals in the second period, as the Huskies opened a 7-3 lead they carried into the third period.
Collins completed his second straight hat trick midway through the third, while Zack Morris earned his third assist of the evening. In all, nine different Huskies contributed points, with Conboy finishing with a goal and two assists, and Ryan Markiewicz and Mitchell Hillhouse adding two assists apiece.
The Huskies had 11 players produce points in their opening-round win.
"We're excited," Paul Markiewicz said. "But I think we can be a little better."
VICTOR FERNANDES can be reached at 870-1716 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at www.twitter.com/goeriehockey. Read the Shootout hockey blog at GoErie.com/blogs/shootout and post comments.


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Priscilla Presley couldn't be happier to be a grandma again – and seeing double.
"My daughter just had twins, so that's a dream come true," Presley, 63, told Entertainment Tonight" at a Dream Foundation charity event in Santa Barbara on Friday.
"We are just thrilled," Presley said at the 7th Annual First Ladies for the grant-wishing organization, for which she is an ambassador. "It's been a real delight entering into the room and seeing these two little babies – it's been pretty terrific."
Lisa Marie Presley and husband Michael Lockwood welcomed twin girls on Oct. 7 and named them Finley and Harper.
Lisa Marie, 40 who already has two children – Riley, 19, and Benjamin, 16, by ex-husband Danny Keough – is "doing great" according to her mother. But for daddy Lockwood, fatherhood is a whole new experience.
"Father's a little nervous," Presley said of her son-in-law. "He's a first-time dad, so it's the most beautiful thing to watch the way he holds and carries the babies. It's so endearing to watch how delicate he is."
Priscilla Presley Calls Grandkids 'Dream Come True'
Lamberts Photography/WENN


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Giants fans, your team is back in the NFC Championship Game. This time, it's the San Francisco 49ers standing in the way of a trip to the Super Bowl.
We want you to show off your Big Blue spirit by posting photos and videos to NJ.com. That means any past photos or videos you have, or any ones you will have Sunday from bars, parties, and even Candlestick Park via our NJ.com mobile app.
To post photos, just go to our photo upload page, and upload your photo into the "giants-fan" category. Make sure you tag your photo giants-fan, so it ends up with the other ones. (You will need a free community account, if you don't already have one - sign up here.)
To post videos, just go to our video upload page, and upload your videos into the "Pro & College Sports" category. Make sure you tag your video giants-fan, so it ends up with the other ones.
And if you're in San Francisco, you can send your photos in through the NJ.com mobile app. Don't miss out on showing off your Big Blue spirit this weekend!


text:
Building Credibility in the Margins: An Ethos-Based Perspective for Commenting on Student Papers
Kirsten K. Davis
Stetson University College of Law
Legal Writing, Vol. 12, p. 73, 2006
Part of the teacher-student relationship is created in the commenting process. Students make conclusions about the ethos of their writing professor based on the way in which students view the comments written in the margins of their papers. This article explores marginalia as discourse, composition theory, and rhetorical theory and develops principles that can underlie an ethos of commenting.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 33
Keywords: legal writing, commenting, comments, grading
Date posted: April 6, 2008 ; Last revised: April 4, 2012
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With summer slipping away, people are turning their thoughts to fall and food drive season.
"Typically, in the summer people don't do food drives," said Perry County Food Bank director Harry Overholtzer. "Fall is the kickoff season for many churches, Scout troops, businesses and community organizations.'
While the food bank has been keeping up with the demand, like most nonprofit organizations, it has tapped into reserves due to the state budget impasse.
"Without the donations we get from the community, we would be using up more and more of our potential budget to buy food," said Overholtzer. "Thankfully, there is a history here in Perry County of people caring about one another.'
The public donations allow the food bank to keep feeding families in need, including the 400 additional families using the food bank since last year.
"The food that is donated also allows us to offer clients more variety," said Overholtzer. "When we purchase items, we're limited to buying what is on an approved list.'
Presently, the food bank is being supported by 20 to 25 churches in the county, which drop off what they receive in their collection boxes, as well as individuals, businesses, clubs, etc.
They have received 24 pre-packaged bags of food from Weis Market's "Fight Hunger' drive, which also is supporting Newport's Bread of Life Outreach.
"No donation is too small," said Overholtzer. "We want people to know that it makes a big difference.'
The food bank's new building, which recently opened next door to the county prison, has brought about significant changes. "The whole atmosphere is different," said Overholtzer. "It's more positive for us and for the clients.'
The added space has given clients a place to wait inside out of the weather, and has allowed staff and volunteers to feel less pressured.
"We always felt we had to get people in and out the door quickly because we could only do one family at a time and there was a long line outside," said Overholtzer. "We are now doing three.'
The added space allows clients to shop using carts and to be assisted by volunteers, which helps to maintain a sense of dignity.
Thanks to Giant of Newport, Wal-Mart of Mechanicsburg and The Market Place of Shermans Dale, recycled bags are being used more and more conscientiously.
"We have more volunteers, which is nice for the clients who need assistance and for those who just want to talk about their day," said Overholtzer. "It also frees up the staff to do other things, including searching for more grant opportunities.'
Since school began, the food bank has lost some of its high school and college volunteers; anyone wishing to give it a try is welcome.
"They usually work a two-hour shift anywhere from once a week to once a month," said Overholtzer. "We haven't had any volunteers who came to try it that didn't come back again.'
Popular items at this time of year include soups (especially chunky-style), cake and muffin mixes, pancake mix, boxes of instant potatoes and bags of stuffing.
"I don't anticipate the level of need going down; I think it's going to go up," said Overholtzer.
For more information about the food bank, readers may call 582-9978.


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Dear Polly: Could you tell me if milk and powdered eggs have any cholesterol? I have to watch my cholesterol intake. - Tana
Dear Tana: If the powdered milk were whole milk, yes, it would contain cholesterol, as do powdered whole eggs. However, powdered non-fat milk, which is the kind normally found in the supermarket, does not contain cholesterol. Powdered egg whites (as opposed to powdered or dried whole eggs) also do not contain cholesterol.
Dear Polly: Here's a quick dish: Heat a can of chicken-and-rice soup (don't dilute) in a pan. Add 3 slices of American cheese until melted, then pour this over a 10-ounce package of cooked and drained frozen broccoli. It's ready to


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Great flight report mike.
Waldo when your done on that job I've got a bunch of work for you as well.
Just kidding. Now is this job a free bee because it smells like a carden edge to me.
Doing work on the side is how I got the Green Machine.
Mike I use automobile fiberglass cloth and wrap it from the side of the front landing gear former, across the lannding gear block and back down the rear landing gearblock former. Followed but lite ply on top of the fiberglass on the front and rear former.
This makes for an extremely strong landing gear block. Maybe alittle to strong as after more landing gear crushing moments than I can count. When I rolled her with the reversed aileron, and she came down hard. She shattered the formers instead of just ripping the block out.
Well I've ran into a snag. Those digitals servo's are not range checking. So even though I don't like it, I'm going to put my PCM rx in her. I would of already had it done but since I got up with the chickens I took a nap about 9 O clock.
I only hope I don't get a call to go to . Yeah I'm not mentioning that four letter word.
well I've got about an hour to kill, waiting on my thread lock to dry.
I found out that this new fuse is much lighter aft and my present set up left me pretty nose heavy. So I moved my yhtottle servo from the motor box back by the rudder servo.
This also gave me much better isolation beteewn my ign and my radio system.
Now it's time for a radio check. This will tell me if I need to order another servo and just put the gotecks back in the elevator or not.
Lookin good Kerwin. Where does that receiver battery go?
I did have the battery futher forward. Though I'm not quite sure where I want to put it.
I thought I'd double check my CG before I fastened it down.
Well Up date The futaba rx didn't like it when the motor ran. So I ended up an put my futaba R319 PCM rx in her. Boy I got all kinds of range now. I set the fail safe for 0 throttle and after I got a 150 ft or so everything was still working good so I shut the TX off and sure enough the engine die. Now I just need to set the fail safe to an idle.
That DLE really roars though it still has a little miss with a freshly charged battery.
Momma did get a hint of gasoline but with all the cottonwood pollen it has stopped up her nose and she's been laying down all afternoon with a headache.
United States, MI, Houghton
Joined Jan 2005
7,079 Posts
Kerwin......I got just the remedy for allergies.......ready? Take one 750ml bottle of 18 year old Glenfiddich single malt scotch and the best sci-fi movie of all time (Blade Runner) and poor a tall one in a sizable snifter(to swirl and warm) and that's it.....sit back and enjoy....and in no time you and the missus won't be thinking of allergies...guaranteed! (Well, it works for me anyway )
So my new batteries are capable of being charged to 5C, but my charger will only allow 1C.. Eight batteries today.....too long between charges! That little 260 is starting to grow on me......very susceptible to wind/heavy breezes though.
I so admired Waldo's organization at the field that I had to build a fuel caddy.......I also took my el cheapo table and gave it a fresh coat of paint.....I thought about buying a new table, but this ol thing has sentimental meaning. Oh, and Waldo.....Thanks of the AMA DVD's....I usually put one going and nod off for an afternoon nap with visions of P-51's dancing in my head!
it's alittle pricey but this one will do the trick snowy http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...ger_800W_.html
now this one is alittle cheaper but only does on battery http://www.hobbyking.com/hobbyking/s...y_Charger.html
I bought this one from HK a couple years ago and bought another used off RCG that just came today.
Love it, they make a bigger version and a 4 in one version.
Snowman lol its tough to make it through those videos without a good nap something about the purring of nitro and gas engines and the gentle flights just soothes me into a coma lol and I have found my setup at the field to help greatly from looking for things when I need them and in case you didn't notice my flight table (The old folding card tabel) I set up next to my on site flight table has been with me for over 30 years so I know exactly how you feel about your table
Plow not a single call on it yet lol its been on the market for almost a month now.
Kerwin50 the green monster is looking great good luck on those servos and it is a free bee job for my Bro in-law I don't think I know how to charge people for labor I do I guess, I sort of feel like everyone is good for some special trait so I feel like my services to anyone will pay off some how some day by a trait I may need from them, as If I know how to do something and can I useally get volunteered into it lol I did 1 roof for somebody a couple years ago and the next thing I knew I did 5 roofs that year and I hadn't done roofing for about 20 years when that happened, I can't wait to see how many electrical jobs I get to do for free this year lol
United States, MI, Houghton
Joined Jan 2005
7,079 Posts
Fellas......my charger stated that it could charge up to 5C I believe, but I found out after it arrived that that was for everything but LiPo's!!! Oh well, live and learn.
brathanke....I didn't realize my choice of best SiFi movie was put out there for you to criticize? Ever hear of an opinion? Lighten up!
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Beaumont/Port Arthur
Yes, we can have trees with color in our yards. Folks might not make an annual pilgrimage here to see our leaves change color as they do where climates are colder, but if you make the right choices with trees, you can watch your own leaves become orange, purple, red and yellow.
Roadside vendors occasionally have signs advertising their sale of mayhaw jelly. There are even Mayhaw festivals in Hull-Daisetta, Texas (May 2-4 2013); El Dorado, Ark.; Marion, La.; Starks, La.; and Colquitt, Ga. What's all the fuss about?
It's hard to believe, but the sweet potato plant is a cousin of the morning glory. Go figure! These big bright green vining leaves are what many gardeners are after. Whether you choose to use this savory beauty as an ornamental or as a crop is your choice.
We all love the look of hanging baskets on a porch or under a trellis. You might have great luck with other container plants, but your thumb turns black when you've tried to nurture hanging baskets. They are not difficult to build or maintain if you follow just a few guidelines.
We gardeners might know some plants. Some gardeners know about lots of plants and can impress you with not only names but details about hundreds of species and gardening options. But all of us do come to rely on the plant tag at a garden center for information. Most of us check the tag before we buy. Sometimes we wonder how reliable this information is. We can probably believe most of it.
While we harbor no disrespect for the Wall Street Journal who called us "that scrappy little paper from Southeast Texas," we prefer to think of ourselves as simple seekers of the truth. We're of the opinion that headlines and sound bites never tell the whole story. Our readers demand all the facts, facets and flavors of every story or event. And, they expect to be informed, educated and stirred to action.
For this week's New York Times crossword puzzle, pick up a copy of this week's The Examiner on newsstands now.


text:
An autopsy will be performed Monday on a Highspire man who died in Dauphin County Prison on Friday afternoon, officials said.
Albert Deitz, 67, who had been in prison since September on corruption of minors, resisting arrest and escape charges, will be autopsied Monday, Dauphin County Coroner Graham Hetrick said.
Deitz died at 1:12 p.m. Friday.


text:
Created in this Craftsy class
Color Play for Quilters taught by Joen Wolfrom
Learn how prize-winning quilters and top fabric designers create beautiful color combinations, movement, depth and luminosity through fabric.
Other projects made as part of this class:
QuiltingKaleidoscope, #WorksInProgress
QuiltingLight to Dark
Quiltingcolor strata on index cards
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
Did you use acrylics or did you use another type of paint? The picture is a bit unclear, so I can't tell if its the transmission of the image or the paints. It looks as if you have a very nice blend of colors. Thanks for doing the color wheel. I hope it brought keener understanding of color interactions for you. Joen
05/27/2013 Flag
What a BRIGHT idea, Wow!
09/14/2014 Flag


text:
- An officer at 11:26 a.m. Tuesday was responding to assist Perry Township with a motor vehicle crash at the four-way intersection at North Ellsworth Avenue and the bypass when a truck traveling north on Lincoln Avenue failed to yield to a cruiser with lights and siren activated. The plate on the truck was recorded and the company will be contacted regarding the violation.
- Nicole Schultz, of Salem Eyecare Center, 616 E. State St., reported at 8:58 a.m. Tuesday that sometime overnight, unknown persons broke the outer pane of a double pane window at the business with a BB pellet. The BB was still inside the window.
- Police were called at 10:54 p.m. Monday for a water line break under the railroad tracks near American Standard, where employees shut off the water that fed the interior sprinkler system.
- An officer at 8:57 p.m. Monday spoke to a woman in the 300 block of Newgarden Avenue regarding issues she's having with a person known to her. She was told her options.
- Loud persons were reported at 8:24 p.m. Monday in the 300 block of West State Street in a green Chevy Blazer. Police checked the parking lot, but were unable to find the vehicle.
- Police were called at 7:54 p.m. Monday for an unknown problem in the 100 block of Washington Avenue where they learned there was a verbal altercation over the size of a sandwich. A male was so upset that he broke out a window. Both parties were told the consequences if officers have to return to the residence.
- Lisa McCourt called at 7:15 p.m. Monday to report someone broke out the front window of the Dollar General store, 516 E. State St. The fire department was called to see if there were any structural issues.
- Police were called at 7:05 p.m. Monday for an unknown problem in the 200 block of East Second Street where officers learned there was a family dispute.
- Tina Clark called at 6:10 p.m. Monday to report the passenger side mirror of her vehicle was damaged while the vehicle was parked in a lot in the 600 block of East State Street.
- Nathan Oldaker, 31, of 626 Cedar St., was cited for failure to yield the right of way to a public safety vehicle at 12:15 p.m. Monday for an accident which occurred at 10:29 a.m. Jan. 3. A report said Oldaker stopped his southbound vehicle on South Lincoln near Cedar Street with his left turn signal on when a southbound EMT ambulance driven by Jonathan Spence was responding to an emergency with lights and sirens activated in the 1200 block of South Lincoln and started to pass the Oldaker vehicle, thinking he had stopped and was yielding. Oldaker then allegedly turned in front of the ambulance and was struck by the ambulance, with both vehicles pushed into the east side ditch near the entrance of Lincoln Place Apartments.
- Richard Colon and Sylvia Vickroy met with an officer at 7:12 a.m. Monday to report the theft of money from several locations in the city. Colon said he is a paper carrier for the Youngstown Vindicator and he alleged that a male carrier from another newspaper stole several of his Christmas tips from customer residences where the other carrier also has a customer. He said he confronted the person on Sunday in the 100 block of Park Avenue and it led to an argument. He said the other person returned a check to him that was in his name that the other person had taken. The officer explained to him that the customers may be the actual victims due to the gratuities being left at their residences by them. An investigation is pending.
- A motion alarm went off at the Dollar General store at 2:22 a.m. Tuesday, and police found the building to be secure. The officers were unable to contact a store official with the key.
- Sam Stacey, East Washington Street, reported Monday Amanda Durbin took his vehicle without his permission and has yet to bring it back, even though he spoke with her an hour before and she promised to bring it back. Police spoke with Durbin, who said she would be back with the truck in 10 minutes, and Stacey called back to say his truck had been returned.
- An unidentified caller reported his vehicle was stuck in the snow on East Lincoln Way at 2:19 p.m. Monday.
- Erica Zahrndt, West Washington Street, reported Monday the tailgate of her pickup truck had been vandalized, with someone striking the tailgate with an object that left dents and chipped the paint.
- Someone reported at 11:45 a.m. Monday a truck drove over a hose at Marathon.
- A Pueblo Lane man reported a wallet stolen at 4 p.m. Monday.
- A man reported at 11:12 p.m. Monday a suspicious vehicle was parked in the lot of 19 S. Pearl. Police found the car and spoke with the occupants who said they had lost something in the car and were looking for it.


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FINALLY, the talk no longer matters.
There have been a lot of dramatic changes in United States soccer since the national team last played a game in the FIFA World Cup in 2010, sparking many discussions about the ever-evolving state of the game in this country and which decisions have been right and wrong in the movement forward.
But that all falls to the back burner later this afternoon as the USA takes to the pitch to play Ghana in its opening match of the 2014 World Cup.
Actions speak louder than words, and USA manager Jürgen Klinsmann and his 22 charges get to make the loudest statement about where they actually are and what they might be capable of accomplishing during this next month in Brazil.


text:
hello friend. welcome.
Hi, I am new I am also a member on thehelper.net (KillerChi)
Proud owner of the following Wii Products
Call of Duty 3
Zelda:Twilight Princess
Classic Controller
hello friend. welcome.
The key to immortality is first living a life
worth remembering. - Bruce Lee
PSN ID: Byuakuya
I love the Wii more than I love taffy, and I'm a man who enjoys his taffy. Mmmm.
Yippii! Got my Wii. 12/17/06. Hellz Yeah.
MSC Code= 472554 249763
Welcome to the forum Will
Hiya and welcome to the forums mate.
WiiChat Photo Album:
Spoiler Alert!
TNOG.ORG - Games events in Manchester
MikeDBloke - PSN
I was into weird games before people knew what they where
@D_Bloke - My inane prattle
hello bro, welcome to the forums.


text:
Senior Darien Middaugh took the opening kickoff 82 yards for a touchdown, and the Bulldogs never looked back in a 33-7 victory over the Spartans at newly renovated and re-dedicated Northern Lehigh Community Stadium.
An unscripted "onside kick" was recovered by Northern Lehigh after the TD return and the end result was a 1-yard touchdown run by senior quarterback Dan Marsh, a Division I prospect, who gave the Bulldogs a 12-0 lead before Southern Lehigh took its first offensive snap of the game.
"That return was probably the best thing we could have had happen for us," Marsh said. "Darien made a great play, brought one back. We were already fired up to start off with and that really tipped it off."
Middaugh's opening kickoff return was a spark, and Marsh's TD run put Southern Lehigh in a serious hole. But it got worse for the Spartans, who coughed up the football on their second play from scrimmage. Marsh hit Middaugh on a fade for a 28-yard touchdown pass just 5:04 into the contest to make it 18-0.
And another fumble on Southern Lehigh's next possession set up the Bulldogs at their 47-yard line. Marsh sprinted 53 yards on the next snap for a touchdown and ran for the two-point conversion to make it 26-0 with 4:23 left in the first quarter.
"We caught every break," admitted Northern Lehigh coach Joe Tout. "We didn't script, that wasn't (supposed to be) an onside kick. What an exciting way to start the year. We always put a big emphasis on our special teams, so for us to start the game with a kickoff return. We coach that as a third of the game. It was a great way to start."
Caleb Johnson took a reverse 18 yards to put the Bulldogs up 33-0 with 8:08 to go before the half. Marsh had 15 carries and 100 yards before the break as Northern Lehigh had all it needed for the season-opening win.
"You knew you were coming up here against a team that expects to win, a community that expects them to win -- on new turf -- and all the stars are aligned for them tonight because apparently all the bounces went their way tonight," said Southern Lehigh coach John Toman.
Marsh finished with 106 yards on the ground, and 45 passing yards in completing 3-of-6 attempts. Middaugh had 164 all-purpose yards, and Nate Farber finished with 66 rushing yards for Northern Lehigh.
Southern Lehigh sophomore quarterback Travis Edmond, younger brother of recently graduated record-setting QB Ty Edmond, settled in after the tough start to finish 14 of 24 for 154 yards and a touchdown.
He connected with Emmaus transfer Nick Heiser-Koch for a 10-yard TD pass with 4:15 left in the game.
Speedy running back Dylan Schmidt made his return after an injury set him back in 2011. He had 14 carries for 76 yards and four catches for Southern Lehigh.
"I think we're a good football team," Toman said. "I think the kids think they're a good football team. I'd say we struggled all week long in practice and it showed."


text:
Department 4008
1000 E. University Ave.
Agriculture Building C
3rd Floor
Regular Hours: Monday - Friday 8 AM - 5 PM
Summer Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: (307) 766-2532
Fax: (307) 766-2744
Email: email@example.com
Skip to Main Navigation. Each navigation link will open a list of sub navigation links.
Office: Room 335, Agriculture C
Phone: (307) 766-2736 (direct), or 766-2532 (WyGISC Office)
Email: email@example.com
Research Interests
Current Projects
Recent Publications
Lieske, S.N.; S. Mullen; and J.D. Hamerlinck. 2009. Enhancing comprehensive planning with public engagement and planning support integration, in Planning Support Systems: Proven Methodologies and Best Practices, edited by J. Stillwell and S. Geertman (Springer: Berlin).
Hamerlinck, J.D. 2008. Framework data, in Encyclopedia of Geographic Information Science, K.K. Kemp, editor. SAGE Publications: Thousand Oaks, CA: 151-154
Lieske, S.N., K. Lyons, J.D. Hamerlinck and N. Vock. 2008. GIS-Based Evaluation of Rural Economic Opportunity in Hunchy, Queensland. Proceedings of the Queensland Spatial Conference. 17- 19 July. Surfer's Paradise, Qld., Australia.
Cook, D., R. Coupal, J. Hamerlinck, J. Heerman, D. Hulme, S. Lieske, and D. McLeod. 2008. Impacts of Wyoming Water Development Commission Regional Water System Projects on Land Use: An Analysis of Two Case Studies, Ruckelshaus Institute of Environment and Natural Resources Research Project Final Technical Report. University of Wyoming: Laramie, WY. 79 pp.
Lieske, S.N. and J.D. Hamerlinck. 2008. Modeling downtown parking requirements with planning support systems in Sheridan, Wyoming, The Western Planner, 29 (3): 4-7.
Shang, Z. and J.D. Hamerlinck. 2007. Using statistics and spatial data mining to study land cover in Wyoming: Can we predict vegetation types from environmental variables? in ICDM Workshop Proceedings, Seventh IEEE International Conference on Data Mining held in Omaha, NE, October 2007, edited by Anthony K.H. Tung and Qium Zhu. Los Alamitos, California: IEEE Computer Society Press: 661-667.
Oakleaf, J.R., J.D. Hamerlinck, and D.A. Rush. 2005. Integrating GIS for Decision Makers in Wyoming through Internet Services, in Proceedings, GeoTec Conference, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, February 2005. (CD-ROM)
Berelson, W.L., P.A. Caffrey, and J.D. Hamerlinck. 2004. Mapping hydrologic units for the National Watershed Boundary Dataset, Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 40(5): 1231-1246.
Hamerlinck, J.D., D.G. Hulme, S.N. Lieske, and M. Randolph. 2004. The Wyoming CommunityViz TM Partnership, Reflections - a publication of the University of Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station: 28-30.
Berendsen, M.E., J.D. Hamerlinck and L. Wayne. 2003. Framework and strategies for integrating metadata concepts with geographic informaiton science curricula, Journal of the Urban and Regional Information Systems Association, 15(1): 37-46.
Hoobler, B.M., G.F. Vance, J.D. Hamerlinck, L.C. Munn, and J.A. Hayward (2003). Applications of land evaluation and site assessment (LESA) and a geographic information system in East Park county, Wyoming, Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 58(2): 105-112.
Hamerlinck, J.D., D. Staley, and D. Winters. 2003. Ecoysystem Delineation and Information Management Framework, Chapter Two, in Winters et al. Conceptual Framework and Protocols for Conducting Broad Scale Aquatic, Riparian and Wetland Ecological Assessments. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region: Golden, CO: 20-35.
Other Professional Activities
Classes Taught


text:
At least my visit to the ARQL meeting was of great interest--however, heading to the Sam Adams Brewery on Friday afternoon and finding that 99% of the college students in Boston had garnered all tour spots until 5:00, my friend and I detoured for Fenway Park. Having assisted the NY Yankees to victory during our annual meeting/baseball tour on Wednesday night, I'm afraid to admit that it appears the Boston Red Sox's are a hopeless cause. The pregame action outside the gates of Fenway----cold beer, food and truly an eclectic crowd were the highlights---but trying to forget the overcrowded train we took back to Woburn.As has been mentioned here by others who attended—the meeting was brief, but CEO and board members were upbeat and positive. Key take- a-ways for me-1) ARQL drug works independent of being a cohort dosing protocol2) Distinct impression (for me) that new drug candidate from ARQL platform is nearing fruition, thus, opening potential of new partnership deal.3) Management pleased that 1,000 patient enrollment completed in such a timely manner4) More definitive data will be forthcoming at ASCO next week5) First read out for the MARQUEE trial 'should' happen by end of year, but they did give themselves some wiggle room on this event.6) When question of takeover was asked, they gave the expected answer, but I did note that the CEO was smiling broadly while the Chairman offered up his pro forma response to such sensitive information. The CEO had just mentioned that he held more than 600,000 shares, so maybe he was grinning in that he had done a quick mental math exercise as to what a buyout would mean. I don't expect a buyout in the near term; however, my investment philosophy does factor in the potential of such events happening. I've already had one of my biotech holdings taken out this year (MITI), and I see parallels in ARQL. Time will tell! (IMO)Gentlemen who posed most of the questions---good job and on point questions! My one question and the clarification statement I offered about the history of the NIH seems now to have put me into batting last, but then I think I could still help the Red Sox with their hitting woes.Next few months should be interesting—now if we could only get some buyers at our backs and stop their current effort to slow our boat.
thanks everybody for sharing notes from am.


text:
Replay the updates from day 12 from reporter John Scheerhout at Preston Crown Court as the trial continues of Dale Cregan and nine other men.
Follow live updates from reporter John Scheerhout at Preston Crown Court as the trial continues of Dale Cregan and nine other men. Updates begin from about 10.30am
The jury has been sent home for the weekend. The trial resumes 10.30am on Monday.
The last trace of the phone was at 10.10pm, says Mr Greener. The phone was picked up again in Hollingworth area the following evening, consistent with the mobile being at Moorfield Terrace, says Mr Greener. The Crown say the assassins went to a property on Moorfield Terrace following the Cotton Tree shooting.
Having told them about the individual movements of the phones, Mr Greener is now showing the jury a series of maps which are said to indicate how all the phones moved during the hours before and after the Cotton Tree shooting.
The movements of another mobile of defendant, Ryan Hadfield, also accused of acting as a spotter for the killers, is now being considered by Mr Greener. After 4pm on the day of the murder his phone is sited in the Stalybridge area, consistent with him being at The Organ, according to Mr Greener. It then moved to the Hollingworth area, consistent with it being at the New Inn pub, the court hears. Later it was sited near the Cotton Tree, the jurors are told.
The court is now hearing about the movements of a phone associated with the defendant Matthew James, who is accused of acting as a spotter for the killers. It is sited in Ashton-under-Lyne and Dukinfield during the day before the shooting. Later the phone is picked up by a mast near the Cotton Tree before it moved towards Manchester, the jury hears.
In the evening the mobile is in Stalybridge, consistent with it being in The Organ pub, according to Mr Greener. The Crown say the assassins met at The Organ.
Now Mr Greener has moved onto the movements of Damian Gorman's mobile phone. During the day before the murder it is sited in Glossop before moving then to the Hollingworth and Mottram areas. During the afternoon is sited around Bredbury and Reddish, the jurors are told.
Mr Livesey's phone is cell-sited in Stalybridge, Droylsden and then back to Stalybridge, where it stayed between 4pm and 10pm on the day of the Cotton Tree shooting, the jurors are told.
The jury is back in court and being told about the movements of Luke Livesey's mobile phone.
The jury is sent out for a break
The Crown say that in between those times Dale Cregan and two others carried out the hit at the Cotton Tree.
Later it is sited in Denton and Hollingworth. By 11.06pm it is sited in Glossop. The phone is next sited in Glossop at 1.26am the next day, the jurors are told.
Mr Cregan's phone is sited moving between Dukinfield, Stalybridge and Droylsden during the day before the shooting, the jurors are told.
Mr Greener has now moved onto the movements of a phone associated with Dale Cregan during the day before the Cotton Tree shooting. It was sited in Dukinfield, Stalybridge and Droylsden, the jurors are told.
The court hears that two mobile phones associated with the defendant Leon Atkinson were sited in Tyldesley, Stalybridge and Manchester city centre during the day before the murder at the Cotton Tree pub on May 25. Later in the day it was sited in Prestatyn. The Crown say he went there to provide himself with an alibi for the murder prosecutors say he organised.
The jury is getting a lesson in how the mobile phone networks operate.
The jury is back in court for the afternoon session and hearing evidence from Darren Greener, a cell-site analyst for Greater Manchester Police. He begins by telling the jury how mobile phone masts pick up and send signals, so calls can be traced to a particular area.
The jury is sent out for lunch
Mrs Robinson is now being cross-examined by Paul Reid QC, for Luke Livesey.
Leon Atkinson, 35, from Ashton-under-Lyne, Dale Cregan, 29, of no fixed abode, Luke Livesey, 27, from Hattersley, Damian Gorman, 37, from Glossop, and Matthew James, 33, from Clayton, deny murdering Mark Short in the Cotton Tree and attempting to murder three others. Mr Cregan also denies murdering Mr Short's father David in Clayton, another count of attempted murder and causing an explosion with a hand-grenade.


text:
Football Manager Live Review
FM Live is the greatest football management game ever created and will keep you playing, and playing, and playing...
As mentioned earlier, a season in FM Live lasts 28 real world days, and consists of a week-long pre-season followed by three weeks of competitive games. Much like the English Football League, FM Live's FAs feature a league system, although the structure varies from FA to FA. Some will feature a single Premier League and a selection of first divisions, with teams in a first division always only one season/promotion away from a place in the top division. Some FAs, however, opt for a more traditional structure. With a fully tiered system of leagues, teams starting in the lowest league will require several promotions in order to make it into the top tier. Each FA also runs a variety of cup competitions.
In addition to the individual FA competitions FM Live features a "Super FA" in the shape of UUFA, a union of all the FAs which brings together the best teams to compete in inter-FA competitions. This is essentially FM Live's version of European football, where all the serious players in the world of FM Live want to be. And on top of this you've also got a world ranking to play for (win and you'll gain some points, lose and you'll drop some, draw and you might gain or lose points depending on the opposition's rank) and the chance to claim the title of Game World Champion - simply the last player to beat the champ, so one victory could earn you a place in the FM Live hall of fame.
All this brings us nicely onto finances. Your club's wealth is a very important part of FM Live: a poor club will have to rely on getting unproven or past-it players on the cheap and won't have the funds to expand their stadium's capacity and income streams, while a wealthy club will be able to go in for the world's best and get even richer through massive ticket sales and increased advertising revenue. Each club is awarded a daily income of up to £300,000, a figure determined by a team's reputation, itself largely determined by a team's performance in FA competitions. Additionally, incoming funds can be generated through media money from the FA, prize money from unofficial competitions and the sale of players.
The transfer system in FM Live is an area which shares very few similarities to the system in place in the offline FM games. It's fair to say that here it's much more akin to an eBay auction than a true representation of real life wheeling and dealing. There are essentially three ways to secure the contract of a new player. A Free Agent wage auction is initiated when an out of contract player is bid on. This then starts a 24 hour auction with the team offering the highest wage winning the auction. In addition the winning bidder must also pay an acquisition fee (a player's set value) to the game world and a signing on fee equal to 10x the player's daily wage.
'If you have the money to pay a player's wage and any acquisition/signing on fee, he is yours - no negotiations take place.'
A similar process occurs for contract end wage auctions. These occur when a player's contract expires and a 24 hour wage auction begins (assuming an auto-rebid is in place). If at the end of the auction the player's current club is not the winner, the winning club will pay the acquisition fee to the player's previous owner and a signing on fee to the player. To stop a member of your squad from entering a contact end wage auction a manager has five locks which should be used to protect five key players. This lock, or auto-extend as it's called in FM Live, ensures your star players cannot be poached. Additionally players aged 19 or under can have their contact auto-extended without taking one of the five locks.
The most eBay-like transfers occurs when a manager chooses to put a player up for auction, specifying the length of the auction, the starting bid and even an instant buy amount. The winner is the manager who places the highest bid. It is also possible to carry out transfers outside of the auction system. Simply find a player you want and make a private bid directly to the club. If accepted the player is then yours for the agreed fee, plus an agent's fee of 10 per cent of the agreed fee. This is really the only situation in which bartering for players can take place. If you have the money to pay a player's wage and any acquisition/signing on fee, he is yours - no negotiations take place.
On top of all this there's the social element that comes from playing against real people, which is what turns a great stat-based strategy game into one of the most addictive games a football fan could play. There are always chats ongoing under various topics, and banter between managers during a match will range from the polite gl (good luck) and gg (good game), to compliments on a particular player's performance, and maybe even some strong words after a particularly close encounter comes to a 94th minute climax. After one particularly dodgy looking loan deal that saw a high quality striker going to a novice team on loan for a whole season the management community was up in arms, with emails flying across the game's messaging system - something which suggests it'll be hard for cheats to operate unnoticed. It's still the very early stages, too. Once leagues start to take shape and you begin to get to know rival managers there's no reason why real rivalries won't develop and disgruntled managers feel the need to lay into a rival, accusing them of man-marking the ref and his assistants. It's here where FM Live has the most potential and the reason we're being asked to pay a subscription.
All that should give you a solid idea of what to expect from FM Live, but should you buy it and sink your money into a monthly sub? After all, you can play FM 2009 for as long as you wish and no sub is required. The answer is a resounding yes. Importantly, FM Live manages to retain all the addictive qualities of the offline FM titles - building a squad, training, transfer dealing - only now you're competing against 999 other mangers all determined to make their team the best. For all its similarities to FM titles that have come before it, the focus on skill learning gives FM Live a fresh feeling that means even the most hardened of FM players will need to consider how they manage. This also means there's a real reward for sinking hours into the game, and will help separate a casual manager from a guy who's been carefully constructing a managerial skill set for many a season.
According to my manager stats, I've spent approximately 35 per cent of my life (since my team was created) logged into FM Live. Either I've got nothing better in my life to be getting on with or FM Live is the greatest football management game ever created.