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Joined: 21 Mar 2009
Posts: 410
Location: new jersey
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 1:26 am
Post subject: Post combine with exps 1 round
Round 1:
1.) Kansas City Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia
The chiefs appear to be actively pursuing Alex Smith, and if they do acquire him they may not have this pick anymore, but chances are they will. If they do land him and keep the pick, it will most likely be a bookend tackle, allowing them to let albert walk and resign d-bowe. But if it falls through, I feel Geno has to be the pick. The kid rarely makes mistakes and has all the physical tools neccessary. They won't pass on getting the best QB and only first round talent qb here if they don't get smith.
2.) Jacksonville Ezekial Ziggy Ansah, DE, BYU
Probably a shock to most. But the upside here may be greater than any other prospect in the draft. He's a very raw talent but there is JPP potential here, and jacksonville does have the tendancy to overdraft. Still, IMO it's a worthy pick at 2. If we knew what JPP would become, he could have been the second overall pick as well. Although he may take a year to develop Ansah could be one of the top pass rushers in the league, and with the exception of dion jordan who would need to add 15 pounds, I don't beleive anyone else in this class has that type of pass rush potential.
3.) Oakland Shariff Floyd, DT, Florida
Floyd wowed me at the combine. He moves exceptionally for someone that size and will be a disruptive force in the backfield from the interior line. he's your prototype 3 tech.
4.) Philadelphia Luke Joeckel, OT, Texas A&M
I think Chip Kelly will push for Dion Jordan, but with their pick of the top 3 tackles in the draft I can't see them passing on a franchise LT here. It may not be Joeckel, but I feel this will be a LT. A LT will start day one. Dion Jordan, as much as I think he'll be a super star, still has to develop for a year and add some weight, and the question is can he keep that aggressive quickness he has 15 pounds heavier. They're better off getting a more sure thing when they grade out about the same.
5.) Detroit Dee Milliner, CB, Alabama
With a solid 40 time Milliner has provided enough evidence to warrant this high a pick. Some still consider it a slight reahc, but based on what's available and the need at DB for detroit I'm going with it. It is very possible werner could be the pick or even a LT where they would slide Reiff inside to gaurd.
6.) Cleveland Bjorn Werner, DE, Florida State
Opposite Jaball Sheard There isn't much of a pass rushing presence. Werner Is an all around player and probably the best overall 43 end in the draft, who can get after the passer and make a bunch of TOFL as well.
7.) Arizona Eric Fisher, OT, Central Michigan
It's pretty obvious that Arizona needs to protect the QB better and is very weak at offensive tackle.
8.) Buffalo Cordarelle Patterson, WR, Tennessee
True there is a strong possibility buffalo goes QB here, but I think they can get a guy that is as talented as anyone they pick here at this same pick in round 2, or someone with maybe a slight drop off. But the drop off in WR at the same pick is a lot greater, and so I beleive they take the best receiver in the draft here and get a qb in round 2.
9.) NY Jets Dion Jordan, OLB, Oregon
They luck out and get a stud here. Jordan is a project but his upside is huge. He moves extremely well but needs to tac on at least 10 pounds or as much as 20. He'll prob start out like aldon smith did as a situational rusher but he has the tools to eventually be a 3 down player and get out and cover people too.
10.) Tennessee Chance Warmack, OG, Alabama
It's a shame when you have a weapon like CJ2K and you can't get the push up front you need to allow him to maximize his skills. Warmack is considered by some the best player in this draft. I don't know if I agree with that, but he's certainly the best interior lineman and maybe the best run blocker.
11.) San Diego Lane Johnson, OT, Oklahoma
For some reaosn I doubt Lane Johnson will make it to pick 11. I see buffalo's 8 spot and clevelands 6th spot as prime trade up positions to get either him or one of the qbs if a team falls in love. But if the draft falls this way then SD would jump at getting lane here, as theyve tried and failed a few times to get sufficient protection for phillip rivers blind side.
12.) Miami Star Lotulelei, DL, Utah
Miami has a big hole at receiver. I'm guessing Wallace and Bowe will both resign with their particular teams, so that rules them out. Still, I think with the available talent that Miami will either swap with buffalo to go get cordarelle patterson and buffalo takes a qb here, or theyll stay put and trade back inot round one later in the draft to get a wr. In that case, with the talent left they go BPA. Star can play anywhere in a 34 front and either DT in a 43 look. He would be an upgrade over what they have now. People will complain about how they should take a pass rusher in this situation, but unless they reach a little for sam montgomery here i don't see it happening. I'm not convinced JJones or especially kiki mingo will be able to take on NFL tackles and be effective. Star, assuming his heart condition checks out and isn't an issue, is a solid pickup regardless of need.
13.) Tampa Bay Kenny Vaccaro, S, Texas
I previously had Dee milliner slated in here but with the combine he had i bumped him up. Still I think they go DB in this spot. Vaccaro teamed with barron would leave them set at safety for a long time, but what's interesting with vaccaro is his coverage skills. It's possible, almost like antrelle Rolle does for the giants, that Vaccaro can cover slot receivers man to man on 3 down sets, which is huge in that it limits personel swaps in a league moving more and more towards high tempo offense. He needs to run faster at his proday to warrant this high a selection, but if he hits in the 4.4 range he'll be the pick. If not, I could see a trade down, or maybe even Xavier Rhodes or even a QB.
14.) Carolina Sheldon Richardson, DT, Missouri
Carolina has had a gaping hold at DT for a while now. Richardson isn't the prospect that Floyd is but is solid in his own right. He's athletic enough to line up at the 3tech and is suffieciently strong, but probably will need some time to develop. This pick depends a lot on if they beleive he can eventually be a 3 down player and if he can eliminate the bad plays that come up more frequently than you want from a top 20 DT when you watch his film. As for potential though it's definately there.
15.) New Orleans Jarvis Jones, OLB, Georgia
Many questions have come up about Jones's medical health and choice to not participate at the combine. Assuming he checks out fine, his college resume is stellar, but I think he needs to beef up a bit. With Rob ryan now in town with his complex 34 look, I think he'd salivate to get the chance to work with Jarvis Jones. Guys like Jones and Mingo I don't see consistantly going against LT's in the NFL with success, but in the right scheme where he can rush off stunts and more complex looks that will give him easier paths I think Jones could be a monster in going after the qb. Ryan would utilize his skill set well.
16.) St. Louis D.J. Fluker, OT, Alabama
I think if Mike Wallace leaves pittsburgh they may go WR here, but assuming he resigns they don't worry about pittsburgh taking one and they fill in the LT spot. Fluker isn't as athletic as the top 3 tackles but with 36 1/2 inch arms and experience against top competition at the position the potential is definately there to be a solid pro LT. I beleive this draft for the Rams will revolve around getting help in 3 areas, protecting Bradford, giving him targets, and improving the secondary. Check one off the list.
17.) Pittsburgh Barkevious Mingo, OLB, LSU
This guy struggled on tape against good big physicall offensive lines and it worries me. Still, this is a situation similair to Jarvis Jones in where he needs to beef up a little and where the scheme he is brought into won't require him to play every down and will utilize his skill set to get to the passer with multiple different looks, not always one on one head to head with the tackle.
18.) Dallas Sam Montgomery, DE, LSU
With the potential for anthony spencer to leave and the switch to the 43 and monte kiffin Montgomery fills in that other DE spot opposite ware. He's a good overall player who will see a lot of runs his way which is OK because he plays it well, and will get a lot of single teams in passing sitatuions due to Ware on the other end. It's a nice fit and the value is right.
19.) NY Giants Jonathan Cooper, OG, North Carolina
The giants never draft for need, so if you are about to argue Teo or ogletree, don't. It won't happen. When I look at what is left, Cooper is probably the best overall player in the draft. True the draft is deep with lineman, but it is an area the gaints need to address, especially if certain people leave in FA. A staple that makes the giants of this era the giants is solid consistant oline play, which was not up to par last year and it showed in the season's results.
20.) Chicago Deandre Hopkins, WR, Clemson
I like Hopkins over Keenan Allen by a lot. I think he's a better playmaker and plays faster than he times with good size. Chicago needs to add some people other than Marshall to throw to that can be Consistantly Relied on, which they've lacked in their current core of other receivers.
21.) Cincinnati Xavier Rhodes, DB, Florida State
Rhodes has been a steady riser. The guy has the potential to play corner but has the size to play safety, and so it is becoming a trend now that if a safety gets drafted in round one he has to be athletic enough to play man to man on a slot receiver, which rhodes can also do.
22.) St. Louis Tavon Austin, WR, West Virginia
I'm thrilled with Austin, I think he ends up being the best WR that comes out of this class. The only knock people have on this kid is his size, and maybe some people don't like his attitude. He's fluid, he catches well, he's got great speed, and the production is solid. I think he'll be a great slot weapon almost like a victor cruz.
23.) Minnesota Keenan Allen, WR, California
The exp is pretty much the same as chicagos, although they pick after so they get Allen. In reality the two are interchangable i beleive, some like Allen more, and he's probably a better fit for Minny being a bit faster.
24.) Indianapolis Datone Jones, DE, UCLA
I'm really not crazy about my pick for them here but this was a tough one. I think OL or DL will be adressed and Jones can be a 3 down player in a 43 look where he plays end on 1 and 2 and maybe kicks inside on third. He's looked like a first rounder in drills and his production matches up, so untill someone explain to me why he couldnt go here or who would be better this is my pick.
25.) Seattle Margus Hunt, DE, SMU
Seattle loves athletic players it can develop to fit their scheme and this is a classic example. Although it may seem a reach, seattle is no stranger to that. Hunt would play DE the first two down and play inside when Irwin comes in. He's big enough to be a DT and athletic enough to be a pass rusher, and he should also block a few kicks for them. Great versatile player.
26.) Green Bay Tyler Eiffert, TE, Notre Dame
My guess is the packers will let Jermichael Finley leave, and if greg Jennings does too I think they'll look to add another pass catcher. Eiffert IMO is the best TE this draft has to offer. Good speed and hands. People say Eddie Lacy here, but I disagree. You're the Green bay packers and you throw the football. You have the best QB in the game, it's your identity, nurture it, don't take a guy in round one who is only going to touch the ball 15 times a game. Instead get a reliable underneath and redzone target so your QB can do what he does best.
27.) Houston Justin Hunter, WR, Tennessee
I probably know the least about Hunter than I do anyone else in my mock. That being said I feel like Houston needs a presence opposite Andre and 6'4 4.4 speed is a good start for anyone. The chirps i've heard are that this guy has a ton of potential so I'm penciling him in let me know what you think texan fans.
28.) Denver Alec Ogletree, LB, Georgia
Yes Ogletree has some character concerns, and probably needs to bulk up. But the talent, athletic ability, and versatility are all there and undeniable. I think Denver will acknowledge talent-wise they are getting good value here and take the risk because of the versatility he brings in basicially being able to play any linebacker position.
29.) New England Desmond Trufant, CB, Washington
New England is a tough team to predict. Defensively they covet front seven people that can play in multiple schemes, but with ogletree DJones and Mhunt off the board there is slim pickings in that regard. So i'll assume aquib talib does not stay and they grab a DB to fill in the void.
30.) Atlanta Damontre Moore, DE, Texas A&M
This guy really hurt himself at the combine. Not only could he not bench, but his slow 40 shows that he doesn't even have speed to potentially convert into power to supplement his lack of natural strength. Huge red flags. He does have great production however, and I think as most people do his proday 40 time will improve. He need to get into at least the low 4.7's to warrant this spot however. What he does have going for him is that he's good against the run also, and at roughly 6'5 and already 250 he has the frame to beef up to about 260 and be a 43 end and every down player unlike Jones and Mingo. That accompanied with atlanta looking to secure their future at DE and his production keeps him in round 1.
31.) San Francisco John Jenkins, NT, Georgia
The rich get richer. Jenkins has the potential to be a good successor to Soppoaga in the middle. The man is massive and is athletic enough at that size.
32.) Baltimore Kevin Minter, LB, LSU
I like Minter over Teo although some will disagree. His balance and explosion appear to be better than the Manti. From an intangible standpoint Teo may be the better fit but There's just a lot of uncertainty around the guy, especially after his alabama game showing. Sometimes you have an off day, but I did like what I saw from Minter as well and for me right now he gets the nod to try and fill ray lewis's spot... good luck.
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Joined: 02 Feb 2009
Posts: 2049
Location: Chicago
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 1:29 am
Post subject:
First time I've seen Hopkins to the Bears. I like it. Although I'd prefer Ogletree or Trufant
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Joined: 14 Jan 2005
Posts: 42577
Location: Vegas
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 1:53 am
Post subject:
Jason Peters will start at LT next year. We don't need one. Give us Jordan.
RainbowCarebear wrote:
Anna Kendricks are always nice.
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Joined: 21 Mar 2009
Posts: 410
Location: new jersey
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 1:56 am
Post subject:
ninjapirate wrote:
Jason Peters will start at LT next year. We don't need one. Give us Jordan.
And what about after that? You don't know if peters will be the same player. I just think Joeckel could be the best overall player in the draft and at pick 4 how can you pass on that, and because you have a LT for this year? If you pick top 5 again next year, it's a qb, and you better have someone to protect him long term, or say good bye to chip kelly real quick
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Joined: 14 Jan 2005
Posts: 42577
Location: Vegas
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 1:58 am
Post subject:
mrdv1 wrote:
ninjapirate wrote:
Jason Peters will start at LT next year. We don't need one. Give us Jordan.
And what about after that? You don't know if peters will be the same player. I just think Joeckel could be the best overall player in the draft and at pick 4 how can you pass on that, and because you have a LT for this year? If you pick top 5 again next year, it's a qb, and you better have someone to protect him long term, or say good bye to chip kelly real quick
The year after this one Peters will start at LT again, the year after that I bet we re-sign for a few years and he is there until he retires.
There is a chance that chip kelly gets fired before jason peters stops being our LT.
RainbowCarebear wrote:
Anna Kendricks are always nice.
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Joined: 21 Mar 2009
Posts: 410
Location: new jersey
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 2:00 am
Post subject:
ninjapirate wrote:
mrdv1 wrote:
ninjapirate wrote:
Jason Peters will start at LT next year. We don't need one. Give us Jordan.
And what about after that? You don't know if peters will be the same player. I just think Joeckel could be the best overall player in the draft and at pick 4 how can you pass on that, and because you have a LT for this year? If you pick top 5 again next year, it's a qb, and you better have someone to protect him long term, or say good bye to chip kelly real quick
The year after this one Peters will start at LT again, the year after that I bet we re-sign for a few years and he is there until he retires.
There is a chance that chip kelly gets fired before jason peters stops being our LT.
I don't think he'll be there that long or play at a high level that long I should say but agree to disagree. Still the best player in the draft at pick 4 is great value.
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Joined: 06 Jan 2007
Posts: 11623
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 2:09 am
Post subject:
Looks good to me Moore might not have lit up the combine but he is a football player and gets it done on the field. I'll take a guy like that all the time.
2010 and 2013
Last edited by FalconFan13 on Thu Feb 28, 2013 2:08 am; edited 1 time in total
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Joined: 04 Apr 2007
Posts: 26419
Location: Indianapolis Indiana
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 9:31 am
Post subject:
Don't love Rhodes, but its a solid pick
Big thanks to kacymcbryant18 for the sig....^^
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Joined: 28 Feb 2005
Posts: 17772
Location: Centerville, OH
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 9:34 am
Post subject:
ochocinco4pres wrote:
Don't love Rhodes, but its a solid pick
Agreed, the reasoning makes sense.
-There are no men like me, only me.
-"Our life is what our thoughts make it" - Marcus Aurelius
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Joined: 30 Dec 2009
Posts: 32939
Location: Delaware
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 10:11 am
Post subject:
Too high for a OG, and the Titans haven't taken an O-Lineman in the 1st first in years, especially interior O-Line. Star Lotulelei should be the pick.
Avery Williamson
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Joined: 03 Jan 2008
Posts: 21251
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 10:18 am
Post subject:
I like the Panthers pick.
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Joined: 14 Apr 2010
Posts: 7330
Location: Pittsburgh
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 10:22 am
Post subject:
I like Mingo to the Steelers
Props to Lyasr529 on the sweet sig!
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The Gnat
Joined: 23 Feb 2005
Posts: 39221
Location: Minneapolis
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 10:23 am
Post subject:
Very good Vikings pick.
I will say that the drop of Moore to Atlanta is very unlikely to happen, even with a less than stellar combine performance he isn't going to drop that far because of his previous body of work on the field. Him and T'eo people are going to adjust way more than they actually will be on draft day. Moore is a top half of round one pick still and T'eo is a late 1st/early 2nd still.
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Joined: 18 Jan 2012
Posts: 905
Location: sioux falls so dak
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 10:42 am
Post subject:
Montgomery is a little high at 18 to Dallas...no way Moore makes it past Dallas and Cooper is a much better pick than Montgomery...toss up between Moore and Cooper
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Joined: 26 Jan 2008
Posts: 5345
Location: NY
Posted: Wed Feb 27, 2013 11:16 am
Post subject:
It would def be interesting to see ansah at #2.
The fact that JAX overdrafted with the past regime has nothing to do with the new GM though haha.
Ansah has great upside!
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The required initial amount you pay before your receive insurance benefits is called the?
its called the deductible. ask an insurance company about it.
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What is the amount that an insured person must pay before reimbursement for medical expenses begins?
Your health insurance policy will specify DEDUCTIBLE amounts on the Declarations page (usually the first page) of the insurance policy. This is the amount that you must initia…lly pay before the insurer is on the risk for any payment. Additionally, there are copayments, also specified in the policy, for which you will be responsible. These recognize that the insurer is only responsible for a portion of covered expenses incurred. An example is that the insurer would pay 80% of the covered expanse, and the copayment would therefore be 20%, which would be the insured's responsibility.
What is The dollar amount you have to pay before an insurance plan takes effect and the insurance company starts paying called?
What are you required to do before you can receive Holy Communion?
You are required to be in a state of grace (have no mortal {serious} sin on your soul, you must have been fasting for one hour, and you should make a good preparation for some… time before Mass, and a Thanksgiving after Mass.
What is the amount of money that the policy holder must pay before the insurance company will reimburse an insured loss?
Can you receive life insurance benefit if you are a convicted felon?
yes you can receive life insurance but... only if you conviction was over 5years ago. Try contacting convictioninsure like companies to get help
Which term refers to the amount of money you must pay each year to cover your medical expenses before your insurance policy starts paying?
Deductible - A+
While you are waiting on the lump settlement is the insurance carrier for my workmens comp still required to pay out weekly payments as before?
yes they are. basically, if you are waiting for a lump sum settlement, then you have already been delared permanent and stationary(injury will get no better, or no worse). onc…e the insurance adjuster receives all of your paperwork from the doctor who released you, your weekly payments will most likely be alot smaller than before. this is in preparation for your lump settlement. depending on the carrier, you may be able to receive small advances on the end amount if needed though.
If a life insurance policy loan is made and the insured person dies before it is repaid will the beneficiary receive cash value or death benefits?
Subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, the outstanding balance of the policy loan (plus accrued loan interest, the rate of which will be stated in the policy) will… be deducted from the death benefit. The balance of the death benefit will be paid to the beneficiary.
How do insurance companies determine the amount you pay for life insurance?
There are many factors that come into play that insurance companies use to assess how much you need to pay. First of all it all depends on the kind of insurance policy you wou…ld like-term or whole life. Term life is usually the cheapest but it is a temporary insurance. Common factors that are taken into consideration are: • Age • Insurance coverage • Health status (the company will conduct health examinations which may include a blood test, urine specimen, blood pressure reading, height and weight measurement, and other tests they may deem necessary for the evaluation). • Whether you are a smoker • Family health history • Driving record • Any history of drug or alcohol abuse • Participation in life-threatening sports, occupation. Depending on these factors, and other factors, you will fall under one of these three categories: Preferred Plus, Preferred or Standard. Most healthy people fall under the category of Preferred. You would have to be exceptionally healthy to fall under the Preferred Plus category, which entitles you for the cheapest rates. Rates can differ considerably from company to company, so you should do a comparative study of life insurance quotes from leading insurance companies to find good savings on your life insurance policy.
What is the minimum amount of income in retirement benefits before required to pay taxes?
A lot of it depends on the type of plan it's coming from...something like a 401k, deferred on the way in, is always taxable, (at a ratio) on the way out. Most of th…ese types of incomes are taxable, and earnings over $600 a year must require filing...but your unlikely to pay any tax on income much below 15K...because of exemptions and such anyway. Filing and paying being different...and to be sure you get any and all future benefits, like economic stimulus payments, you should always file even if you don't hae to. (Common sense too: The IRS wouldn't say you don't have to file unless it was godd for them...not that it's good for you!)
Who pays unemployment insurance benefits?
Unemployment Payments and the Law Each state pays its unemployed workers from the pool of unemployment taxes it collected from employers, based on their number of employees an…d their turnover history. The formulae is different for each state. According to the Related Links below the state collects payroll taxes from employers, based on their turnover rate. This became a law under the Federal Social Security Act and is administered by the individual states. The only time employers pay employees directly is when the employer has an agreement to do so by the state that collects the taxes from them, in order to opt out of paying the tax. The employer does not receive a bill for payments made, but the state does adjust his tax rate based on his turn over experience. The taxes collected pays for both operational costs as well as benefit payments. Who pays for unemployment benefits? Each state has its own unemployment insurance law and operates its own program. As usual, they may do things a little different down Texas Way. The state issues you the check from its account, So in that since it appears that the state pays you the benefit check, But then the employer is actually the one who funds that state account for that disbursement. So in actuality, the employer is still paying it. In Fact, Unemployment commission employees here will not even call it "Unemployment Insurance" anymore because it is in effect not insurance, They use the term "Unemployment Compensation" instead, or at least when talking to the employer. Here, your former employer pays 100% of the Unemployment Tax as well as any unemployment compensation disbursements you receive. Your unemployment disbursement will come from the states account. But, in Texas, the employer or the employers Payroll processor "Does" get billed, (actually the department calls it an assessment) for every payment made during a recipients benefit term. This is in addition to employer contributions for current active payroll. the assessment ends generally one month after the associated former employees benefits expire and the assessment is met. The amount of this additional monthly assesment is equivelant to the recipients monthly compensation. Turn over is not a factor here because each employer is responsible for his own. So Basically the employer reimburses any funds disbursed by the state through assessment. This of course can be administered differently by other states. Each state levies payroll taxes on it's employers. The employees are not charged for this. The state collects the unemployment funds from the employers through an unemployment tax based on the business "Actuall Payroll". it has nothing to do with a turnover rate. The state, in turn, pays the benefits to the out of work person if s/he qualifies with the state's regulations. Answer The employer pays into a state fund (SUI) and a federal fund (FUTA). Below is a link explaining how it works in Arizona. It generally works the same way in other states.
In Unemployment
Maximum dollar amount of NYS unemployment insurance benefit?
Hello $405-$430 a week
In Credit
What is best to receive before paying an invoice?
Purchase Order. When the invoice is received by the purchaser it is matched to the packing slip and purchase order, and if all is in order, the invoice is paid. This is refe…rred to as the three-way match. A purchase order (PO) is a commercial document issued by a buyer to a seller, indicating types, quantities, and agreed prices for products or services the seller will provide to the buyer. Sending a purchase order to a supplier constitutes a legal offer to buy products or services. Acceptance of a purchase order by a seller usually forms a contract between the buyer and seller, so no contract exists until the purchase order is accepted. It is used to control the purchasing of products and services from external suppliers. ** A credit note or credit memorandum (memo) is a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer. The seller usually issues a credit memo for the same or lower amount than the invoice, and then repays the money to the buyer or sets it off against a balance due from other transactions.
The amount that you pay each month for your insurance is called what?
The amount you pay each month for your insurance is called the premium. Premium can be paid monthly, every six months, or once a year.
In Unemployment
Can a person receive disability insurance benefits when they are unemployed?
There's always unemployment insurance. For CA see the link below. If the query is in regards to Social Security Disability benefits, all necessary information concernin…g eligibility and filing (including down loadable forms) can be found on the related link below. Another thing to consider is, if you are also going to apply for unemployment benefits. Normally, the unemployment service requires you to be willing and able to seek employment. If you have a disability you're seeking insurance for, it indicates you may not be able to seek work and therefore could be rejected for unemployment benefits
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What is the amount of money the subscriber must pay before plan benefits are reimbursable?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Phytophthora infestans, the fungus infamous for causing the Irish potato famine, has a form called Phytophthora sojae that attacks soybeans.
And this one is bad news, too. It causes one of the most serious diseases of soybeans in the United States, Phytophthora root rot.
P. sojae actually attacks soybeans at all growth stages. In seedlings, it causes rotting of the stem, called damping-off. Later, it causes the stem and lower branches to turn brown, while leaves turn yellow and wilt. During the growing cycle, it may also invade roots and lower yields without showing any visible above ground symptoms.
After 30 years of investigations, Agricultural Research Service plant pathologist T. Scott Abney has become an expert on combating Phytophthora, as well as another soybean disease, sudden death syndrome (SDS). Thanks to his research on the genetics and virulence of fungal pathogens, the arsenal of weapons available to fight these enemies has increased substantially over the past few years.
Says Abney, "Far more diverse types of fungal pathogens attack soybean seedlings, roots, and shoots than were known previously. Some work together regularly, infecting plants, reducing their growth, and lowering yields.
"Once damaged," he says, "weakened plants become susceptible to more pests."
One of Abney's tactics is to find out how host plants and fungal parasites interact and how much inherent disease resistance soybeans have for their defense. Most have some form of natural resistance, so yield losses of about 25 percent or 10 bushels per acre are more common than total crop failure.
Abney has focused major attention on the Phytophthora fungus and the soybean genes called Rps.
"These genes trigger the production of an antifungal compound phytoalexin that protects the plant from the fungus," he says. "Once soybeans with specific Rps genes that resist the new Phytophthora races are identified, public and private soybean breeders can use them to develop commercial soybeans with improved resistance to Phytophthora root rot."
Since 1955 when Phytophthora root rot was first documented in the United States, 14 resistance genes and more than 40 races of the fungal pathogen have been identified. Abney's research goals with Phytophthora are to document the status of Phytophthora races in soybean production areas and to develop more effective screening techniques to improve the efficiency of identifying which race or races is infecting plants.
To describe the races of Phytophthora found in U.S. soils, Abney collects diseased plants and soil samples from soybean fields. Back in the lab, he cultures the fungi isolated from the plant and soil samples. Then he inoculates them into soybean seed lings representing different Rps genes to identify the race of P. sojae.
"Disease reactions of these soybean varieties are the only way we can identify races of the fungus and predict what regions of the state different races will occur in," he says.
Abney's work on determining the prevalence and severity of the fungus led to his discovery and identification of several new races of P. sojaesuggesting that genetic diversity among populations of this pathogen is much greater than previously thought.
"Phytophthora root rot is more widespread in Indiana and other midwestern and southern states than expected," says Abney. In the early 1990s, 13 of the 27 known races were in Indiana. Abney identified seven additional races in 1993 and 1994 and is currently confirming the existence of several more.
Working with Mississippi State University scientist Kenneth W. Roy, Abney found that Fusarium solani and another form, F. oxysporum, were the most frequently isolated pathogens of soybean seedlings and mature plants.
"We also found that the highly pathogenic form A of F. solani that causes SDS did not differ between southern- and northern-grown soybeans," Abney says.
When they examined plants from soybean fields in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Mississippi to determine the incidence and geographic distribution of F. solani in roots of older plants, Abney and Roy discovered that form B, differing from form A in spore-producing characteristics was found most often and was widely distributed geographically.
Additional SDS research involving selected soybean varieties and diverse germplasm sources showed that
germplasm resistant to soybean cyst nematodes (SCN) the P.I. 437654 extensively used in breeding programs is super-susceptible to SDS.
"Awareness of this SDS reaction and selection of progeny that are not highly susceptible to SDS will permit researchers to reduce the genetic vulnerability of soybeans to both SCN and SDS," says Abney. "Knowledge of pathogen variability and host vulnerability to SDS is leading to more effective control of this new disease of soybeans."
As a member of the ARS-Purdue University soybean improvement team, Abney has collaborated with colleague James R. Wilcox, an ARS geneticist at the West Lafayette, Indiana, laboratory, to develop and release 14 soybean varieties with improved disease resistance.
For all his pioneering work on soybean diseases, Abney was recently commended by the Soybean Development Council's research committee.
Charles Noble, a member of the committee and a soybean farmer in Daviess County, Indiana, says, "I'm pleased with Abney's work and his commitment to Indiana soybean farmers. His research, which is funded in part by the council, is used by a lot of seed companies, and that's helping us producers get more from our seed investment."
For his outstanding research contribution to U.S. soybean producers, Abney was awarded the production research award by the American Soybean Association in 1995. — By Hank Becker.
T. Scott Abney is in the USDA-ARS Crop Production and Pest Control Research Unit, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907; phone (765) 494-9859


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coffee at home - help me decide
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Saturday, December 29, 2012 at 08:19PM
I saw a commercial for this the other day, and I think it's super cool!
Hamilton Beach Single Serve Scoop Coffee Maker: Amazon.com: Kitchen & Dining
I'm curious as to how well it works. I like the idea.
I don't really drink coffee that much, but the few times I do, coffee from my parents' Keurig tastes watery, IMO. Of course I still use it, because it is super convenient and not horrible or anything... But it always tastes a little off, in my opinion. Maybe it's because I use the K-cups instead of the reusable thing that the rest of my family uses.
"And death is at your doorstep
And it will steal your innocence
But it will not steal your substance
But you are not alone in this"
My ability to turn good news into anxiety is rivaled only by my ability to turn anxiety into chin acne. - Tina Fey


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We have some surprises for you at this year's Seneca Meadows Landfill Open House! In addition to tours of our facilities, great entertainment, and a fantastic barbeque, this year, you can also hop on a shuttle to our Education Center to check out our brand new exhibits! We'll also have an amazing photo gallery there, featuring the winners of our Nature Photo Contest! Come see all there is to see! (No registration.)
12:00 - 4:00 pm, Free


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Gears of War Credits (Xbox 360)
Published by
Developed by
ESRB Rating
Critic Score
100 point score based on reviews from various critics.
User Score
5 point score based on user ratings.
Gears of War Credits
Other Games
In addition to this game, the following people are listed as working on other games. No more than 25 people are listed here, even if there are more than 25 people who have also worked on other games.
Fred Tatasciore, 251 other games
Robin Atkin Downes, 178 other games
Michael Gough, 157 other games
Dee Bradley Baker, 112 other games
Chris Borders, 109 other games
Ken Lobb, 98 other games
Tom Hays, 82 other games
Chris Lassen, 68 other games
Peter Moore, 65 other games
Shane Kim, 62 other games
Mark A. Rein, 57 other games
Jay Wilbur, 56 other games
Tim Sweeney, 55 other games
Dawn Hershey, 55 other games
John Burns, 54 other games
Greg B. Jones, 52 other games
Dana Fos, 52 other games
James Veevaert, 52 other games
Morgan Gerhard, 52 other games
John DiMaggio, 52 other games
Matthew Whiting, 50 other games
JoAnne Williams, 50 other games
Guy Whitmore, 49 other games
Kevin Lamb, 47 other games
Steven Kastner, 46 other games
People who have worked on this game have also collaborated on the creation of the following games:
Gears of War (Limited Collector's Edition), a group of 283 people
Gears of War, a group of 180 people
Gears of War 2 (Limited Edition), a group of 129 people
Gears of War 2, a group of 129 people
Gears of War 3, a group of 99 people
Unreal Tournament III, a group of 87 people
Gears of War: Judgment, a group of 73 people
Mass Effect, a group of 51 people
Bulletstorm, a group of 49 people
Infinity Blade, a group of 43 people
Unreal Championship 2: The Liandri Conflict, a group of 39 people
Shadow Complex, a group of 37 people
Unreal Tournament 2004, a group of 35 people
Unreal Tournament 2004 (DVD Special Edition), a group of 35 people
Alan Wake, a group of 33 people
Infinity Blade II, a group of 33 people
Alan Wake, a group of 32 people
Lips, a group of 32 people
Lost Odyssey, a group of 30 people
Jade Empire (Limited Edition), a group of 28 people
Project Gotham Racing 4, a group of 28 people
Jade Empire, a group of 28 people
Dungeon Siege II, a group of 28 people
Kinectimals, a group of 27 people
Halo 3, a group of 25 people
Credits for this game were contributed by PolloDiablo (16596)


text: Hello Friends, Does anyone know how much Engine Oil goes into the Suzuki M109R? I had the dealership do an Oil change for me yesterday; boy did they goof it up, they left one of the drain plugs hand tight, it was leaking oil while it stood there on the kick-stand, lucky I cought it before I rode off. Now the Oil isn't showing on my dip stick, so I assume they didn't put in the right amount. 3400ml is equal to 4 quarts, if I'm to think I'm right, but they used 4 quarts per the receipt, but why is the oil not showing on the dip stick, it didn't leak but a few drips. So anyone can help, I'd be much appreciated. Thank You before hand. Matt


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Though once dominated by British culinary tastes, Australian cuisine is now influenced by a variety of Mediterranean and Asian foods introduced by immigrant cultures. Many people living outside of Australia think of native Bush Tucker when they contemplate Australian food, but Southeast Asian, Greek, Lebanese and Italian influences are now more common.
Macadamia nuts, a part of Australian bush tucker, are easy to get in supermarkets in the U.S.A.
Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add nut mixture, Add flour, and mix well. Add in essence. Spoon heaped tablespoons onto greased trays, flatten with a fork, and sprinkle lightly with the coconut. Bake at 180 degrees C (350 degrees F, approx.) for 15 mins or until light gold in colour. Remove from oven and cool.
Makes about 20—24. Yummy served with any plain ice cream.
Back to the main Australia page
Australia on Wikipedia
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This page modified January 2007
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Ask Health Experts and Get Answers to Your Health Question ASAP
How old are you? Do you have bloating, loss of appetite, diarrhea/constipation, nausea/vomiting? Is the ball increases on coughing, sneezing or straining?
Dr. Arun
An abdominal hernia is a possibility, like paraumbilical hernia. This can occur due to weakness of the muscles. This becomes more prominent when one stoops or strains the abdomen wall by coughing, sneezing or carrying weight. An examination by a physician would be prudent. Treatment is usually surgical though an abdominal corset may be tried.
Please feel free for your follow up questions.


text: I have noticed that you cannot flash the high beams (or low beams for that matter) by pulling the high beam control on the directional stick towards you UNLESS you have the headlight switch in the manual ON position. When it is in that position you can flash the headlights or hold the high beams on as long as you hold the stick towards you. I use AUTO 99% of the time so essentially lose headlight flashing unless I go through the procedure to turn the headlights on manually. Since flashing is a common technique used in this area for various things both during the day and night, I would like to make it available at any time. Also in AUTO the high beams go out below 20MPH and a way to quick flash the high beams could same a deer's life and my front end. The only street lights here are around the jail and the mayor's house. Does anyone know of an easy method to do this....I am lazy driver, but willing to make wiring changes to support that laziness.


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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Bleeding profusely and struggling to breathe after he had been shot four times, Christopher Moeller asked a police officer whether he'd live.
"I don't know," the Columbus officer replied.
It's an answer the 25-year-old Moeller said he'll never forget. Doctors at OhioHealth Grant Medical Center later told him he probably would have died after being shot on Columbus' east side in December if he hadn't been young and healthy.
Now, after losing a semester of college during his recovery, Moeller is going back to school. He is to resume his studies as an engineering student at Ohio State University when the fall semester starts at the end of this month.
"I don't take anything for granted. Things in life don't bug me anymore like they used to," Moeller said recently from his apartment on Columbus' northwest side. "I have gone through one of the worst things that anyone can go through. I can't imagine much worse."
It was Dec. 9, and Moeller had just finished his last final of the semester — an evening test — at Ohio State. He headed back to the house on Eastmoor Boulevard that he shared with some other OSU students. Moeller was pursuing a second OSU degree, in engineering, after already earning a degree in communications.
As he drove toward the three-bedroom ranch that they rented, Moeller said his thoughts were on packing up to return home to northeastern Ohio for the winter break.
It was about 10:30 p.m. when he parked on Eastmoor in front of the house. Moeller said a man holding a handgun ran across the front lawn and told him: "Give me the keys, man!"
"I was scared," Moeller recalled. "I took my keys and tossed them to him."
The man became agitated, probably because the keys hit the ground in the dark, Moeller said. Standing about 25 feet from Moeller, he fired the gun four times.
Detectives later determined that the handgun was a Taurus Judge five-shot revolver. It has a 6-inch-long barrel that is capable of firing shot shells, said Chris McLaren of Vance's Shooter Supplies on Columbus' northwest side.
From the nature of Moeller's wounds, McLaren guessed that the shells had been filled with birdshot.
"All I remember is the pain," Moeller said.
The man who had shot him picked up the car keys but then ran off without taking the car.
Moeller crawled up the driveway and pounded on his front door. Then he called 911 on his cellphone and told the dispatcher, "I have been shot."
Moeller said he didn't know how bad his wounds were until the paramedics cut off his shirt. The four shotgun shells had sprayed more than 70 pieces of birdshot into his chest, arm and right leg.
"I lost a lot of blood," he said.
Moeller spent about two months at Grant, mostly in intensive care. Surgeons removed his spleen and part of his pancreas. There were more operations to remove the shot-shell fragments. One of the shotgun shells had shattered his right knee. He couldn't talk, eat or drink for a month, because of a tracheotomy to help him breathe.
After getting out of Grant, Moeller returned to his parents' home near Cleveland. At one point, he spent a week in a hospital there because of an infection.
Moeller always planned to return to his studies.
"One of my first memories, and it was obviously the most-foolish thought ever," he said, "was I thought the semester was going to start and I needed to get back to school."
He didn't make the spring semester, but he's now ready for fall.
He describes himself as about 90 percent back to normal. He works — he doesn't want to say where because his assailant is still unknown — and says an eight-hour day tires him. Moeller's assault was featured by Central Ohio Crime Stoppers, but police have few leads, said Sgt. David Shimberg of the Columbus police assault squad.
"I feel sorry for him," Moeller said of his attacker. "For somebody with the upbringing or lifestyle where they could shoot somebody in cold blood like that, I just can't wrap my mind around that."
As for himself, Moeller said, "I just appreciate things more in life — friends and family. I have an opportunity to get back to school, get an engineering degree and a job. And live my life."