text:
1 a: to open or expand over a larger area <spread out the map> b: to stretch out : extend <spread its wings for flight>2 a: to distribute over an area <spread fertilizer> b: to distribute over a period or among a group <spread the work over a few weeks> c: to apply on a surface <spread butter on bread> d (1): to cover or overlay something with <spread the cloth on the table> (2)archaic : to cover completely e (1): to prepare or furnish for dining : set <spread the table> (2): serve <spread the afternoon tea>3 a: to make widely known <spread the news> b: to extend the range or incidence of <spread a disease> c: diffuse, emit <flowers spreading their fragrance>4: to push apart by weight or forceintransitive verb1 a: to become dispersed, distributed, or scattered b: to become known or disseminated <panic spread rapidly>2: to grow in length or breadth : expand3: to move apart (as from pressure or weight) : separate
1 a: the act or process of spreading b: extent of spreading2: something spread out: as a: a surface area : expanse b (1): a ranch or homestead especially in the western United States (2)West : a herd of animals c (1): a prominent display in a periodical (2): two facing pages (as of a newspaper) usually with matter running across the fold; also : the matter occupying these pages3: something spread on or over a surface: as a: a food to be spread (as on bread or crackers) <a cheese spread> b: a sumptuous meal : feast c: a cloth cover for a table or bed4: distance between two points : gap5: a commodities market transaction in which a participant hedges with simultaneous long and short options in different commodities or different delivery dates in the same commodity
It depends on how you are using this word. Check the link before for all the definitions.
Haha, you ask funny questions!!49
It means different things in various contexts;
Spead butter on bread.
Spead germs in society.
Spread rumors.
Spread 'em.
Spread good cheer wherever he goes.
Need the context of the sentence first.
Spread the butter
A disease has spread
etc ...
Depends on how you use it.. if it's a verb or a noun.
Check www.m-w.com for more info.
there are many answers to this and one of them can be linked to sheets of paper.
there are many meanings:
spread /sprɛd/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[spred] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation verb, spread, spread·ing, noun, adjective
–verb (used with object) 1. to draw, stretch, or open out, esp. over a flat surface, as something rolled or folded (often fol. by out).
2. to stretch out or unfurl in the air, as folded wings, a flag, etc. (often fol. by out).
3. to distribute over a greater or a relatively great area of space or time (often fol. by out): to spread out the papers on the table.
4. to display or exhibit the full extent of; set out in full: He spread the pots on the ground and started hawking his wares.
5. to dispose or distribute in a sheet or layer: to spread hay to dry.
6. to apply in a thin layer or coating: to spread butter on a slice of bread.
7. to overlay or cover with something: She spread the blanket over her knees.
8. to set or prepare (a table), as for a meal.
9. to extend or distribute over a region, place, period of time, among a group, etc.
10. to send out, scatter, or shed in various directions, as sound, light, etc.
11. to scatter abroad; diffuse or disseminate, as knowledge, news, disease, etc.: to spread the word of the gospel.
12. to move or force apart: He spread his arms over his head in surrender.
13. to flatten out: to spread the end of a rivet by hammering.
14. Phonetics. a. to extend the aperture between (the lips) laterally, so as to reduce it vertically, during an utterance.
b. to delabialize. Compare round (def. 57c), unround.
–verb (used without object) 15. to become stretched out or extended, as a flag in the wind; expand, as in growth.
16. to extend over a greater or a considerable area or period: The factory spread along the river front.
17. to be or lie outspread or fully extended or displayed, as a landscape or scene.
18. to admit of being spread or applied in a thin layer, as a soft substance: Margarine spreads easily.
19. to become extended or distributed over a region, as population, animals, plants, etc.
20. to become shed abroad, diffused, or disseminated, as light, influences, rumors, ideas, infection, etc.
21. to be forced apart, as the rails of a railroad track; separate.
–noun 22. an act or instance of spreading: With a spread of her arms the actress acknowledged the applause.
23. expansion, extension, or diffusion: the spread of consumerism.
24. the extent of spreading: to measure the spread of branches.
25. Finance. a. the difference between the prices bid and asked of stock or a commodity for a given time.
b. a type of straddle in which the call price is placed above and the put price is placed below the current market quotation.
c. the difference between any two prices or rates for related costs: the widening spread between lending and borrowing costs.
d. Stock Exchange. a broker's profit or the difference between his or her buying and selling price.
e. any difference between return on assets and costs of liabilities.
26. capacity for spreading: the spread of an elastic material.
27. a distance or range, as between two points or dates: The long-distance movers planned a five-day spread between pickup and delivery.
28. a stretch, expanse, or extent of something: a spread of timber.
29. a cloth covering for a bed, table, or the like, esp. a bedspread.
30. Informal. an abundance of food set out on a table; feast.
31. any food preparation for spreading on bread, crackers, etc., as jam or peanut butter.
32. Aeronautics. wingspan.
33. Also called layout. Journalism. (in newspapers and magazines) an extensive, varied treatment of a subject, consisting primarily either of a number of cuts (picture spread) or of a major story and several supplementary stories, usually extending across three or more columns. Compare double truck.
34. an advertisement, photograph, article, or the like, covering several columns, a full page, or two facing pages of a newspaper, magazine, book, etc.: a full-page spread; a two-page spread.
35. two facing pages, as of a newspaper, magazine, or book.
36. landed property, as a farm or ranch.
37. lay1 (def. 40).
38. point spread.
–adjective 39. Jewelry. (of a gem) cut with the table too large and the crown too shallow for maximum brilliance; swindled.
40. Phonetics. (of the opening between the lips) extended laterally. Compare rounded (def. 2), unrounded.
—Idiom41. spread oneself thin, to carry on so many projects simultaneously that none is done adequately, or that one's health suffers: Many college students spread themselves thin by taking on too many activities during the semester.
The term can be used in a variety of contexts. For instance, it was a sexual term when I was in high school. Other uses related to sandwich spread, diversification, communication, distribution, etc.
One would need more information in order to answer the question.
to make something cover a wide area.
You can do this with a lot of things but they all mean the same thing
spread butter
spread the flu
spread your legs
lay out a good spread (food)
spread a rumour
spread thin (to make it go further)
Whatever it is, whether it is gossip, or germs, or your legs, or food, or butter you are making it reach out to many or covering a wide area.
Good 'innit ??
This article contents is post by this website user, EduQnA.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
More Questions & Answers...


text:
On Tue, 7 Sep 2004, Chris Buechler wrote:
> This is an excellent point that I was thinking about earlier. Even
> with present auto-negotiation, forcing speed and duplex is preferred
> by many, including myself.
I certainly wouldn't offer that advice in general. I've encountered
*multiple* occasions where people screwed things up by overriding
autonegotiation and not setting things consistently. And many people
don't realize that the *switch* is the peer for this purpose. Meanwhile,
I've *never* seen autonegotiation get it wrong (other than the usual screw
where the *lack* of autonegotiation on a 10BaseT station keeps its
full-duplex capability from being usable with commodity switches).
Complicating things further (and perhaps contributing to some people's
fear of autonegotiation) is that there's *another* scheme invented before
autonegotiation called "parallel detection", which tries to determine 10
vs. 100 by attempting both kinds of setup at the same time and seeing what
works. This is a much flakier approach, as well as being unable to
determine duplex mode (thus defaulting to half). But it's still often
supported for compatibility, and while autonegotiation is always
preferred, disabling autonegotiation in such stations can cause parallel
detection to rear its ugly head.
Contrary to some people's belief, autonegotiation does not involve
"searching" for a compatible mode. Each partner sends its complete
capabilities, and once these have been exchanged, they select the best
mutually available mode via a fixed priority. On any link faster than
10Mb/s, this is probably the simplest thing that ever happens on the
wire. :-)
Even if you know enough to do the manual configuration correctly, it's a
very "fragile" configuration in that shuffling cables can break things
because you forgot to reshuffle the settings to match.
So far, the only case I've heard of that actually justified manual
override was the guy running 10/100 interfaces on crummy telephone wire
and wanting to for 10Mb mode. Before recommending doing this via
ifconfig, I'd want to know whether that disables autonegotiation or merely
restricts the advertised capabilities. The latter is safe, the former
isn't. But usually the only documentation with that level of detail is
the source code. :-)
> I think the ifconfig mediaopts should be included in interface
> configuration page somewhere.
At most I'd just have "hidden" config options. The number of people who'd
actually benefit from this is much smaller than the number that *think*
they would. :-)
BTW, with regard to the question about the displayed duplex mode, I
believe only full duplex is shown explicitly, so if it doesn't say, that
means "half".
Fred Wright

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Vanessa Del RioSubscribe
- Aliases: Diane Reynolds, Ursula Pasarell, Ursula Passarell, Vanesa Del Rio, Vannessa Del Rio, Venessa Del Rio, Venessa DelRio, Violet Reason
- Ethnicity: Latin
- Nationality: Puerto Rican, American
- Country: United States
- Province / State: NY
- City: New York
- Age: 65
- Career start: 1975 year
- Eye color: {$lang.models.eye_colors[$eye_id]}}
- Height: 168
- Weight: 55
- Measurements: 107DD-86-107
- Rating: 4.30
- Views: 150 290
Porn Star Vanessa Del Rio is the all-time queen of the Latina sex stars, a lusty, exotic slice of mocha-skinned sensuality. Her name is synonymous with fiery, no-holds-barred sex at its rawest. Vanessa Del Rio's got a thick, full body with plenty of nice round curves, a large and jiggly butt, and full, ripe breasts that she just loves to play with herself. She's got a pretty face with a slightly flat nose and a large mouth with thick lips. Vanessa Del Rio's use of those lips is her porn claim to fame, as she has a well-deserved reputation as one of the top oral performers of all time. Her lusty, wet oral scenes are just the tip of the iceberg, though, and Vanessa Del Rio was staggeringly hot no matter what sexual act she was involved in. She was incendiary in the clinch, wildly writhing and tossing her body while she let loose with full-throated screams and moans that showed just how turned on she really was. Vanessa Del Rio made her erotic debut in 1975's 'Reunion,' and was a top star right up until her retirement in 1986. Her enthusiasm for all kinds of wild sex made her one of the most bankable of 70's and 80's stars. Producers and fans knew that the name Vanessa Del Rio meant sexual abandon, plain and simple. Vanessa Del Rio appeared in nearly 100 films and videos during her 11-year career and rarely disappointed fans of lust-crazed Latin erotica. A member of the X-Rated Critics Organization's Performers Hall of Fame, Vanessa Del Rio is still one of the best-loved, most fondly remembered sex stars of all time, a bad girl with a feverish hunger for nasty, all-out sex. Vanessa Del Rio received the award in 1980 from the Critics' Adult Film Awards for the movie 'Dracula Exotica'. Vanessa Del Rio received the award in 1981 from the Critics' Adult Film Awards for the movie 'Dancers'.
Vanessa Del Rio's New Albums (1)
Albums (1)


text:
SARASOTA, Fla. - We're learning that more information than first thought was compromised in the recent cyber breach at Target stores. A forensic investigation shows that the impacts nearly double to 70 million customer effected, that's 30 million more than previous estimates and a drastic increase in the number of people having to worry about who may have access to their personal and financial information.
"Its definately a headache," said Susan Connelly, who is among the millions who shopped at Target during the 19 days in late November and early December when the company says there was unauthorized access to their payment card database.
"We've had a number of these security breaches. And while they do handle it, it's a headache because you have to further track your finances and keep an eye on what your doing and make sure your not a target," said Connelly.
According to the investigation, hackers got more than first thought, gaining access to names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mail addresses and card information for 70 million people. News that has put many shoppers on edge.
"Its actually made me pretty nervous. We actually ended up switching banks because of it and we've pretty much changed out spending habits to try to carry cash instead," said Tamika Detwiler.
But not everyone is concerned.
"I really haven't thought about it. I'm assuming somebody will contact me, I've looked at my bank account but again Im not that worried about it," said Tracy Alger.
John Favara agrees. "I'm not worried. I think that they're doing everything possible to make sure that we're taking care of and that we don't have any unnecessary expense. " added Favara as he walked out of the Target in Lakewood Ranch.
And that's exactly the message Target is trying to put out. The company says much of the personal data taken is partial in nature, but in cases where account numbers and email addresses were included, they will attempt to contact those affected to inform them of tips to guard against consumer scams.
In a statement on their website, Target assured that guests will have zero liability for the cost of any fraudulent charges arising from the breach. And, they are also providing free credit monitoring and identity theft protection for all guests.


text:
This content has been marked as final. Show 3 replies
1. Re: Java SE Development Kit (JDK) not found. when installing ADK831847 Jan 19, 2011 4:05 AM (in response to 831847)Found it. The Android SDK wants the 32-bit version of the JDK installed. I assumed that since I was using 64 bit Windows 7 that was the correct version to install.
2. Re: Java SE Development Kit (JDK) not found. when installing ADK860248 May 7, 2011 2:43 PM (in response to 831847)Actually, it doesn't really need or want the 32 bit version. It's just a dumb error in the SDK installation procedure: when you get that error message, simply click the 'back' button, and then 'next', then it WILL find the installed 64-bit version. (When installed in its default directory, not the (x86) one. No path/environment variables needed at this point).
The infuriating thing is that there is NO way to provide feed-back to the folks at developer.android.com and point this out to the SDK developers, or the SDK wanna-be users.
It's causing MAJOR headaches to tons of people, and it it requires just a very simple fix ... if only we could make them aware of it.
MAJOR fail over at http://developer.android.com .
3. Re: Java SE Development Kit (JDK) not found. when installing ADKjschellSomeoneStoleMyAlias May 13, 2011 8:50 PM (in response to 860248)Maybe go to a conference and ask them why they think that their code is so perfect that they do not need to provide a feedback method?


text:
Reproduction is permitted for noncommercial purposes.
The electrocatalysis of dopamine has been studied using a cobalt hexacyanoferrate film (CoHCFe)-modified glassy carbon electrode. Using a rotating disk CoHCFe-modified electrode, the reaction rate constant for dopamine was found to be 3.5 × 105 cm3 mol-1 s-1 at a concentration of 5.0 × 10-5 mol L-1. When a Nafion® film is applied to the CoHCFe-modified electrode surface a high selectivity for the determination of dopamine over ascorbic acid was obtained. The analytical curve for dopamine presented linear dependence over the concentration range from 1.2 × 10-5 to 5.0 × 10-4 mol L-1 with a slope of 23.5 mA mol-1 L and a linear correlation coefficient of 0.999. The detection limit of this method was 8.9 × 10-6 mol L-1 and the relative standard deviation for five measurements of 2.5 × 10-4 mol L-1 dopamine was 0.58%.
There is an increasing demand for simple and sensible analytical methods for the determination of biological compounds. In this context, dopamine is an important neurotransmitter in the mammalian central nervous system and plays a pivotal role in the regulation and control of movement, motivation and cognition. Abnormalities in brain dopamine levels are associated with many neurological and psychiatric disorders including Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia and the use of substances of abuse. The dopamine system is therefore an important topic in neuroscience research and an important target for the development of pharmaceutical products.
The electrochemical oxidation of dopamine has been studied on carbon base electrodes, for
The chemical modification of electrodes using inorganic films is an attractive approach in the development of electrochemical sensors [
In this context, cobalt hexacyanoferrate (CoHCFe)-modified glassy carbon electrodes have been applied as biological sensors to the determination of hydrogen peroxide [
Cyclic voltammetric measurements were carried out using a model 273A EG&G potentiostat, under the control of M270 EG&G electrochemical software. A three-electrode EG&G cell was employed with a CoHCFe-modified glassy carbon electrode (0.013 cm2), a Ag/AgCl (saturated aqueous KCl) reference electrode and a platinum plate auxiliary electrode. To perform the measurement of the reaction rate constant, an EG&G - PAR, model 616 disk electrode system was utilised.
All chemical reagents were of analytical grade and all solutions were prepared using deionised water. Nafion®, as a 5 wt.% ethanol solution and the dopamine hydrochloride were obtained from Aldrich and Sigma, respectively. Dopamine solutions were prepared immediately before use by dissolution in 1.0 mol L-1 aqueous NaCl solution and the electrochemical experiments were carried out with a previous flow of nitrogen gas through all solutions during 10 minutes.
Glassy carbon electrodes (GCE) were polished until a mirror-like appearance with alumina powder (0.05 μm), then rinsed with water, cleaned in an ultrasonic aqueous bath and again rinsed with water before use. Cobalt hexacyanoferrate (CoHCFe) films were prepared by successive potential cycling, from 0.00 to 1.00 V vs. Ag/AgCl, in an oxygen free solution containing 0.50 mmol L-1 of K3Fe(CN)6 and 1.0 mmol L-1 of CoCl2 in 0.50 mol L-1 NaCl, at a scan rate of 100 mV s-1, in similar conditions as described in the literature [
When the films were investigated in pure supporting electrolytes, similar characteristics as reported in literature [
In potassium ion-containing electrolyte, the CoHCFe film undergoes a double oxi-reduction peak, due probably to the existence of two distinct forms. The form that contains less potassium ion and thus is less strongly paired by K+ ions shows electroactivity at more negative potentials. Nevertheless, in sodium ion-containing electrolyte, the CoHCFe film is characterised by a single set of well-defined peaks that appear at more negative potentials when compared to their respective peaks in the potassium ion-containing electrolyte.
Considering the fact that the electrochemical catalysis of dopamine oxidation is of fundamental importance for its determination, all the subsequent studies were realised in NaCl-containing supporting electrolyte. It was also important to establish the optimum concentration of supporting electrolyte for the dopamine study.
In agreement with the Nernst equation, the formal potential of the CoHCFe film redox couple is also related to the concentration of the cation in solution [
Therefore, cyclic voltammetric studies in different concentrations of NaCl (0.01, 0.1 and 1.0 mol L-1) were realised. Due to the increase in the activity of Na+, the cathodic peak shifted to more positive potential and a larger reversibility was observed, in agreement with that described in literature [
Successive potential scanning in 1.0 mol L-1 NaCl solution showed that, after 100 cycles, there was a decrease of only 7% in the peak current, indicating good stability of the CoHCFe-modified electrode.
On the other hand, when the electrochemical oxidation of dopamine is investigated at CoHCFe-modified electrode (
The peak potential of dopamine oxidation at the CoHCFe film-modified electrode is shifted 170 mV to more negative potential range in relation to the unmodified GCE. In addition, there is an increase in the anodic peak current, proportional to the concentration of dopamine, corresponding to the oxidation of Fe(CN)64- to Fe(CN)63- of the CoHCFe film. The catalytic activity of the redox couple at 0.45 V clearly mediates the oxidation of dopamine and reduces the overpotential effect, otherwise observed at the solid electrode. The electrochemical process can be represented by the general equation:
It was noteworthy that the limiting current of dopamine oxidation at the CoHCFe film was lower than at the unmodified GCE. This indicates that the overall reaction rate of the system is mainly controlled by the catalytic reaction, rather than diffusion of the dopamine.
The catalytic reaction of dopamine at a CoHCFe-modified rotating disk electrode was also studied, to enable the acquisition of more detailed information about the kinetics of the catalytic process.
In this equation,
The catalytic currents (
Considering the fact that ascorbic acid is the main interferent in the dopamine determination and that the electrochemical oxidation of ascorbic acid occurs at a potential value near of the CoHCFe film oxidation potential, which catalyses the oxidation of dopamine, a study about the selectivity between these compounds was realised. Classically, this problem has been resolved with the use of Nafion®-coated electrode, a perfluorosulfonated derivative of Teflon® [
The addition of 1.4 × 10-4 mol L-1 dopamine at the Nafion®-coated CoHCFe film modified electrode caused an increase in the anodic peak current when compared to the respective peak in pure supporting electrolyte, as shown at
The positively charged dopamine provides an ion exchange reaction with the Nafion® film, that is, the cation initially present as counter-ion of the -SO3- in the Nafion® film is substituted by positively charged dopamine, that diffuses through the Nafion® membrane to the CoHCFe film-modified electrode surface. On the other hand, the ascorbic acid is a negatively charged species, and its behaviour was opposite to that observed for dopamine in relation to the Nafion® film, being observed no amperometric response in the cyclic voltammogram. This behaviour was observed for the dopamine determination in the presence of a concentration of ascorbic acid thirteen times higher than dopamine.
The last factor that was determined in the analytical characterisation of this detector was the linear dynamic range. The analytical curve for dopamine was linear over the concentration range from 1.2 × 10-5 to 5.0 × 10-4 mol L-1. A linear least squares fit of the data yielded a slope of 23.5 mA mol-1 L and a linear correlation coefficient of 0.999. The detection limit of this method was 8.9 × 10-6 mol L-1 using the criterion of a signal of three times the noise. The relative standard deviation between five measurements for the concentration of 2.5 × 10-4 mol L-1 of dopamine was of 0.58%.
A cobalt (II) hexacyanoferrate modified glassy carbon electrode has been shown to be effective for dopamine determination, with a linear range from 1.2 × 10-5 until 5.0 × 10-4 mol L-1, and a detection limit of 8.9 × 10-6 mol L-1. The studies have shown that the permselectivity ion exchange characteristics and transport properties of Nafion® films allow Nafion®-coated CoHCFe- modified electrode for the selective determination of the studied neurotransmitter in presence of ascorbic acid. The catalytic reaction of dopamine at a CoHCFe-modified rotating disk electrode was also studied and the heterogeneous charge transfer rate constant,
The authors are grateful for the financial support of FAPESP - Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo.
Cyclic voltammetric responses of CoHCFe films in 1.0 mol L-1 KCl (curve a) and in 1.0 mol L-1 NaCl (curve b). v = 50 mV s-1.
Cyclic voltammogram of 2.8 × 10-4 mol L-1 dopamine in 1.0 mol L-1 NaCl at glassy carbon electrode. ν = 50 mV s-1.
Cyclic voltammograms of the CoHCFe film-modified electrode in (a) 1.0 mol L-1 NaCl solution and (b) 2.8 × 10-4 mol L-1 dopamine in 1.0 mol L-1 NaCl. ν = 50 mV s-1.
A) Levich plot for dopamine oxidation at CoHCFe film modified electrode in 1.0 mol L-1 NaCl solution. The curve (a) is the expected mass transport limited current and the curve (b) was obtained experimentally for concentration of 5.0 × 10-5 mol L-1 dopamine. B) Koutecky-Levich plot for equal experimental condition as in
Effect of selectivity of Nafion® film for dopamine using cyclic voltammetry (


text:
cleveland browns
Cleveland Browns Fans Have Priceless Reaction to Johnny Manziel Draft Selection [VIDEO]
The free fall of Johnny Manziel monopolized every NFL Draft conversation on day one at Radio City Music Hall, but fans of the Cleveland Browns couldn't be any happier about the plummet...
Cleveland Browns Fan Post Craigslist Ad For New Quarterback
"We will take ANYONE" says the Craigslist ad posted Monday by Cleveland Browns fan Seth Pae as a way to vent his frustrations with the team's performance this year.
Thursday Night Football Recap — Browns Surge Past Bills, 37-24
Brandon Weeden passed for 197 yards and a touchdown in relief of starter Brian Hoyer, and the Browns overcame an early deficit to beat the Buffalo Bills, 37-24, on Thursday night in Cleveland.
Baltimore Ravens Beat Cleveland Browns, 23-16, as NFL Officials Return
Cary Williams returned an interception 63 yards for a touchdown, and the Baltimore Ravens held on to defeat the Cleveland Browns, 23-16, in Baltimore on Thursday night.


text:
iShares Dow Jones Select Dividend Index
If you are looking for more exposure to mid-and-small caps, you should take a look at the iShares Dow Jones Select Dividend Index (DVY). The portfolio is based on the Dow Jones U.S. Select Dividend Index, which takes the top 100 yielding stocks based on the following criteria:
- The current year dividend-per-share ratio — which is the dividend per share divided by the earnings per share — must be 60% or less
- The minimum three-month average trading volume should be at least 100,000 shares per day.
Basically, this means that a stock needs to not only pay dividends for at least five consecutive years — but the earnings must be enough to pay for them. In other words, this should reduce the likelihood of dividend cuts.
DVY contains some household names like McDonald's (MCD) and Chevron (CVX). But the average market cap of the portfolio is $12.7 billion, with 18% in small caps and 33% in mid-caps. Some include Bank of Hawaii (BOH), Watsco (WSO) and Pinnacle West Capital (PNW).
The strategy has worked out quite well. DVY's dividend yield is 3.4% and the three-year average total return is an impressive 18.56%.


text:
- Details
As reliable today as when your granddad first bought a pair.In 1951 we introduced the Big Chief. A non-insulated, do-it-all rubber hip boot that our customers knew they could always trust. Shortly after that, an insulated version of the Big Chief came to be. Today, these boots are alive and well. They're still made from our proven ZXT Rubber. They're still built to perform under the harshest of conditions. And they're still the boots you can call on to get the job done.
- 100% Waterproof Protection
- Rubber is naturally waterproof and with our proven formulas, our rubber remains durable and waterproof year after year.
- 600G Thinsulate Ultra
- High-performance insulation that keeps you warm in the snow and rain without weighing you down.
- Calf Harness
- Internal calf harness laces and snaps around your leg for an adjustable, secure fit.
- Air-Grip Outsole
- Don't let the mud, muck, or snow weigh you down. Our Air-Grip outsole features a unique, self-cleaning tread pattern that keeps you steady in the nastiest of terrain.
- Scent Suppressing
- There's no better scent suppressing material than rubber. Our formulas combine absolute comfort with unequaled scent protection.
- Style
- 700001
- Weight
- 7 lbs per pair
- Height
- 32"
- Insulation
- 600G Thinsulate Ultra
- Color
- Green
- Traction
- Best for Mud, Snow, Slip Resistant
- Traction
- Slip Resistant
- Footbed
- Removable EVA Footbed
- Shank
- Fiberglass Shank
Comfort Zone
Arctic-30 to 50°F
Cold-30 to 50°F
Mild-30 to 50°F
Our accessories are designed to work perfectly with Big Chief.
Customer Reviews
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Good footing (3)
Best Uses
Reviewed by 3 customers
- Easy To Take On And Off
- Good Footing
- Tough Material
Best Uses
- Cold Water
Comments about LaCrosse Big Chief 32" OD Green 600G:
I'm on my second pair. The first took me through five Northwest Duck seasons with 3-5 hunts per week on average. They stay up on their own without having to strap them to your belt. They didn't start to leak until five years, and, interestingly, both went within days of each other. I bought a replacement immediately. Prior to these, I got--at most--two seasons out of my boots, and these are way better in every way.
- Good Footing
- Needs a little bigger calf harness to adjust
Best Uses
- Cold Water
- Fly Fishing
- Trapping
Comments about LaCrosse Big Chief 32" OD Green 600G:
These are great boots and the sole is the best I have used in slippery mud that I have found calf harness needs a little more adjustment had to add snaps and a bigger shoelace
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Breathable
- comfortable
- Dries Quickly
- Easy To Take On And Off
- Good Footing
- Tough Material
- Warm
Best Uses
- Wading River
Comments about LaCrosse Big Chief 32" OD Green 600G:
I bought these waders for the purpose of wading across and through the river to access my hunting spots when the river is up. Prior to these I owned an offbrand pair and they worked but were really cold and not comfortable. I used to change back into my hunting boots as soon as I crossed the river. What a pain. Now with these insulated waders, I can just wear them to actually hunt and as a bonus I can walk through brush without leaving any scent. They are a win-win for me.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Was this a gift?:
- No


text:
Say goodbye to Bradley Cooper
Credit: Bauer Griffin
Say goodbye to Bradley Cooper. Sob. The "American Hustle" star — wearing hair rollers (to make his '70s perm) and a Boston Strong T-shirt — shot the final local scene for David O'Russell's Abscam flick in Woburn yesterday. The production moved to NYC last night. Next up for Boston: Robert Downey Jr. in "The Judge" and Denzel Washington in "The Equalizer." (bauergriffin.com)
|The article you requested has been archived


text:
*But the Bulldogs lost their A.P. ranking, ending a 13-week stay in the writers poll. They were #20 last week, and reached a high ranking of #15 so far.
*The Georgia loss was the first time State had a SEC setback by single-digits. The six league wins have come by an average of 4.5 points.
*The closest win, in overtime with Vanderbilt, is also State's lone SEC road win so far. Last year's Dogs had four league road wins, including at LSU.
*LSU leads the all-time series 104-97, but Bulldog teams have won their last two trips to Baton Rouge.
*Coach Rick Stansbury is 18-12 against the LSU Tigers, his second-most wins in any league rivalry.
*The MSU coach has 291 career wins and ranks 9th on the SEC list needing 297 to tie for 7th place.
*Mississippi State is averaging the second-fewest fouls called in the NCAA, at 13.6 personals per game. Probably not coincidentally, the top four SEC teams also are among this week's NCAA leaders with Kentucky 11th-best, Florida 26th, and Vanderbilt 30th.
The Opponent: Don't write these Tigers off just yet. Sure, those five January league losses dug LSU into a hole, and we'll never know how the season might have developed if not for a hand injury to the key freshman big cat. But Trent Johnson's team has coped admirably with setbacks and is playing the sort of ball seen back in December when LSU went on a six-win tear. And they're doing so without a lot of outside offense. State fans still shaken by that late-game barrage of treys will be startled to hear that in the four games since the Tigers are just 8-of-54 at the arc. Of course given how teams seem to find their aim against MSU this in-accuracy would be dangerous to count on tonight. Certainly freshman Anthony Hickey has shown he can stick the longball under pressure, though his real impact has been improving Tiger ball-movement with a strong assist-to-turnover rate. He also has a knack for picking pockets with two steals-per. This is a backcourt for the future, too, as fellow starters Andre Stringer and Ralston Turner are both sophomores. If any two of these Tigers should find the outside range on a given night it will be trouble, because already defenses have to focus most attention on the big bodies filling paint space. Lots of paint space at around 260-pound apiece. Frosh Johnny O'Bryant III seems over his broken left hand with a dozen points against Kentucky and 17 more against Alabama. Besides boosting the rebound numbers he's also getting to the foul line more often lately. No, 7-0 Justin Hamilton isn't the most agile center in the league. But he's grindingly efficient playing off O'Bryant or other posts, and only Kentucky has held him to single-digit points in SEC season. Add in big forwards Storm Warren or Eddie Ludwig and LSU can throw a series of bodies against State's thinner frontcourt. And this doesn't even factor in oft-suspended Malcolm White who is back on the active list again. Scouting LSU is all the more difficult because even the Tigers are just now figuring out who does what best and when. It's probably too late to put a NCAA team together, though in the fragile SEC one never knows. But there is assuredly every chance for LSU to upset some opposing plans and work for some sort of post-season opportunity. And, to set the stage for better things next winter.
The Last Time: January 25, Starkville – Mississippi State had everything nicely under control until a late-game stretch of desperate shooting put the Tigers in striking distance. The Bulldogs saw a 12-point lead evaporate under the combination of their own missteps and a hail of three-pointers by Anthony Hickey, by increasing distances too. LSU even got the ball back with a 74-71 scoreboard and a few seconds left for a last heave, but Dee Bost and Arnett Moultrie jumped the inbounds pass and forced a fumble. Bost recovered the loose ball and flipped to Moultrie for a foul and free throw to settle it 76-71. Besides his clutch defense, Moultrie had a career sort of offensive game by scoring 28 points with a dozen rebounds to boot. Starting forward Rodney Hood added 13 points while guard Jalen Steele came off the bench for 15 points. Bost only scored nine but was close to a triple-double with 10 assists and seven rebounds. LSU was led by alternate guard Andre Stringer's 17 points while Hickey got 16 on four three-pointers. Center Justin Hamilton came in the league's scoring leader but struggled with 11 points and five rebounds without much help from the rest of the frontcourt. Rookie forward Johnny O'Bryant's return to action after a hand injury produced six points and four boards off the bench with a pair of missed long shots. Still the 11 made-treys were the most by LSU so far this SEC season, while State had an slower night at the arc going 5-of-14.
Projected Starting Lineups (full season stats):
LSU: F Johnny O'Bryant III, FR 6-9 260, 8.3ppg, 6.6rpg, 40%fgs; C Justin Hamilton, JR 7-0 260, 13.7ppg, 7.5rpg, 35blks, 53%fgs; G Andre Stringer, SO 5-9 178, 10.2ppg, 29 3ptrs, 88%fts; G Anthony Hickey, FR 5-11 182, 9.7ppg, 34 3ptrs, 93 asts; G Ralston Turner, SO 6-6 205, 8.8ppg, 34 3ptrs, 35%3ptrs.
Top Reserves: F Storm Warren, SR 6-7 230, 8.0ppg, 4.7rpg, 19 blks; F Eddie Ludwig, JR 6-9 210, 2.6ppg, 2.2rpg.
MISSISSIPPI STATE: F Rodney Hood, FR 6-8 200, 11.1ppg, 5.0rpg, 38 3ptrs; F Arnett Moultrie, JR 6-11 249, 16.8ppg, 10.8rpg, 57%fgs; C Renardo Sidney, JR 6-10 285, 11.1ppg, 5.0rpg, 53%fgs; G Dee Bost, SR 6-2 175, 16.0ppg, 126 asts, 56 3ptrs; G Brian Bryant, SR 6-3 168, 6.5ppg, 4.5rpg, 46 asts.
Top Backups: G Jalen Steele, SO 6-3 195, 8.2ppg, 50 3ptrs; C Wendell Lewis, SO 6-8 253, 4.0ppg, 4.0rpg, 24 blks.
Scoring: MSU 73.4, LSU 66.4
Scoring Defense: MSU 66.6, LSU 63.2
FG Shooting: MSU 46.4%, LSU 40.8%
FG Defense: MSU 42.9%, LSU 40.9%
3-Point Shooting: MSU 36.7%, LSU 31.9%
3-point Attempts PG: MSU 19.4, LSU 16.3
Rebounding: MSU 36.9, LSU 37.6
Rebound Margin: MSU +3.4, LSU +0.8
Free Throw Shooting: MSU 69.7%, LSU 70.9%
Turnovers: MSU -0.8, LSU +2.6


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Who wants to be in the PC business? Not Dell
Have you noticed that it's just not so cool to be in the PC business these days?
Granted, it's been no secret that the PC industry has been taking it on the chin for more than a year. With a down economy and people excited about new, smaller devices like tablets and smartphones, companies and individual consumers simply aren't spending as much money on desktops and laptops these days.
And just a little more than a year ago, Hewlett-Packard, which still clings to the moniker of top PC maker worldwide, announced that executives were considering selling its PC manufacturing business. While HP later decided to keep the business, the possibility created a major stir in the industry.
Now this week, Michael Dell, founder and CEO of Dell, said during a conference sponsored by Fortune that the "new Dell" really isn't in the PC business anymore.
That's a pretty surprising statement from the man who runs the fourth-largest PC manufacturer in the world.
To learn more and to read the entire article at its source, please refer to the following page, Who wants to be in the PC business? Not Dell- Computerworld – New Zealand
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