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Stellar Phoenix Outlook PST Repair provides you an effective and simple way to repair a corrupt/damaged Outlook PST file. The task just necessitates you to follow the on-screen prompts that will end up with a repaired PST. However, this is not the only thing that you want to achieve. Once the repair process is done and you have received the PST, next step includes importing the file into MS Outlook so that you can access the data in application and continue working with it. Below section provides you the necessary steps to import PST into different versions of Microsoft Outlook, please continue.
Microsoft Outlook 2013
To import the repaired .pst file into MS Outlook 2013, perform the following steps:
Step 1: Start MS Outlook
Step 2: Switch to the 'File' tab and click Open & Export then click Import/Export
Step 3: Click 'Import from another program or file'. Click Next.
Step 4: Click 'Outlook Data File (PST) and then click 'Next'.
Step 5: Click Browse to choose the PST file that you want to import. Click Next.
Step 6: Set the options for importing items and Click on 'finish'.
Microsoft Outlook 2010
To import the repaired .pst file into MS Outlook 2010, perform the following steps:
Step 1: Start MS Outlook
Step 2: Switch to the 'File' tab.
Step 3: Click on 'Import' in the 'Open' category.
Step 4: An 'Import and Export Wizard' will open; click 'Import from another program or file' here and click 'Next' button.
Step 5: Click 'Outlook Data File (.pst)' and click 'Next'.
Step 6: Specify the name and path of the PST that has to be imported. Alternatively, you can click 'Browse' to select the repaired PST. If you do not want to import the items that are already there in Outlook, click 'Do not import duplicates'.
Step 8: Click 'Next'
Step 9: Select the folder that has to be imported. If you want to import all items, select the top of the list. There are some folders selected by default, all the subfolders under selected folders will be imported.
Step 10: Click 'Finish'
Earlier Outlook Versions
In older Outlook versions, do the following:
Step 1: If you have stored PST file on a floppy disk, CD-ROM, portable hard disk, or any other removable media, connect the device to your computer and copy the file to the hard drive of your computer. However, make sure that 'Read-Only' is not selected; if it is, the following error will crop up:
"The specified device, file, or path could not be accessed. It may have been deleted, it may be in use, you may be experiencing network problems, or you may not have sufficient permission to access it. Close any application using this file and try again."
In case of this error, unselect the option and then copy the file again.
Step 2: Start Outlook
Step 3: In the menu, click 'File', and then click 'Import And Export'.
Click 'Import from another program or file' and hit 'Next'.
Step 4: Click 'Personal Folder File (.pst)' and click 'Next'.
Step 5: Specify the name and path of the PST file that has to be imported and click 'Next'.
Step 6: Select the folder that you need to import or select the top of the list, if all the folders have to be imported.
Step 7: Click 'Finish'
You are now all set to use PST data in MS Outlook.
Related Articles


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Halloween games for kids and adults. Fun Halloween Party Games that haunt, scare, challenge and make some scream with delight.
Halloween Party Games by AgeWe ran a series of blogs where we identified our favorite Halloween Party Games based on age. We had such a response to those posts that we created a page where we list recommended Halloween games by age. Please note that some games are listed in several sections and that all games may not be listed as they may apply to all ages.
©2001- 2016 Party Game Ideas
Content is owned by Party Game Ideas and not to be published without Party Game Ideas Consent

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 31/1/2013 (1631 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
From the legalization of marijuana to the Idle No More movement, federal Liberal leadership candidate Justin Trudeau answered questions on a wide array of topics during his campaign stop in Brandon Thursday.
More than 200 people came out to the event at Brandon University, organized by the school's political science club.
"(I'm) really touched by the number of students and people from the community who came out to talk about how we can change politics," said Trudeau, the eldest son of former prime minister Pierre Trudeau.
"I've been humbled and overwhelmed by the kind of response I've gotten right across the country. People want to see politics done differently and that's what's really exciting."
Trudeau said there is a "tremendous cynicism" around politics in Canada and that citizens need to be re-engaged.
"We need to once again understand how important it is that all of our voices be heard," he said. "We have tremendous challenges ahead of us and the Liberal party finds itself at a point where we have the extraordinary opportunity to re-think, re-invent and completely re-engage with Canadians."
The university's ceremony room was packed with supporters, young and old, as well as others simply interested in politics. Some asked for autographs, many posed for photos and several asked questions of the Liberal MP.
When asked where he stands on the legalization of cannabis in Canada, Trudeau said "I'm in favour."
"Not just to decriminalization, which is an idea that's time is way overdue, but also of legalization … of taxing and regulating marijuana," he said.
If marijuana is regulated, it becomes much easier to control who has access to it, Trudeau said.
The Idle No More movement is an "extraordinary opportunity" for the country to get relations with First Nations people "right," Trudeau said.
"Liberals have lost relevance and seats across the country because we've disconnected with Canadians," he said. "We've turned in on ourselves rather than turning out towards Canadians and this campaign is all about that."
Strengthening the middle class, looking at economic solutions, better access to education and better use of natural resources are some of the key points in Trudeau's campaign.
Carissa Taylor, president of the Brandon University Students' Union said she was pleased to see such a large turnout for the event.
"It's great to see such a buzz created about politics on campus," she said.
"It doesn't really matter what your political affiliations are. It's good to have students engaged in wanting to have a say in who our next future leader could possibly be."
Manitoba Liberal Leader Jon Gerrard said it's exciting to see people of all ages attending Trudeau's campaign events.
"We're seeing an openness and an engagement that we haven't seen for a while," he said.
Liberal leadership candidate David Bertschi made an appearance in Brandon Thursday night at Canad Inns.
All nine Liberal leadership candidates are expected to attend a debate in Winnipeg on Saturday.
Fellow candidate Marc Garneau will attend a brunch on Sunday with Liberal supporters in Brandon at Highland Avenue Smitty's Restaurant at 10 a.m.
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Love Them
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from Lethbridge, Alberta
I was so very pleased with the way that these pants fit, so I ordered another pair in a different size. I only wish that Mr. Max offered all the pants in a petit, also. I always have to get them shortened.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Fantasic Fit!
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from NIAGARA FALLS
I bought these pants in my regular size (XL), with much trepidation. Lately, the fit of Mr Max pants hasn't been working for me in my regular size, but I was still hopeful (according to body measurements-not garment measurements). My persistence in sticking with Mr Max (one of my favorite lines) paid off! The fit and look of these pants was fantastically perfect. I quickly ordered another pair in another colour. Ladies, don't hesitate on this garment. Mr Max knocked it out of the park on this one!
Nice casual legging
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I ordered two in chestnut (lovely shade) & blue in my usual size on TSC, which is large. I am 5'8 and they are plenty long enough in the leg and rise, which I like. They fit fine, not too big or tight. The fabric is soft and stretchy. I have ordered more expensive types and have been disappointed so getting something I can actually wear at such a good price was really nice. This is my first purchase in this brand and I will order again.
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from Montreal, Qc
I ordered them following the chart measurements and they are way too big - I cannot return them because of my mobility problem. - I really love the color but they should update the size chart.
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Cute and comfy
By Northern Kate
from Fort St John, BC
I love these pants. I bought the Chestnut and it is such a hard colour to find. Love them. However they are too big. I used the size chart but I should have ordered one size down. I wear them with a belt and tunic over top. I think I will order another pair, just a smaller size.
( 4 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Really nice quality
By Stylish Lady
from New Brunswick
I ordered these in the denim color and in a size Lg. based on the garment measurements in the chart. I really like them and they are very well made but unfortunately they are too large for me. I have reordered them in a med. with hopes these will fit. Would certainly recommend them.


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Sun 12 Oct 2008
A Month in LondonPosted by garlitoz under Zach07-08
[2] Comments | show comments » | « hide comments
My month in London is complete. Sincerest apologies for not writing sooner, but being in London left little time for anything other than what we needed to do and exploring the city on our own.
Arrival in London was one of the more overwhelming experiences of my life. A sleepless flight (perhaps a product of having a cup of airplane coffee right before trying to sleep–needless to say, I wasn't thinking) and a roughly 10:30/11am arrival at Heathrow made for an exhausting first day. The idea was to get us acclimated as quickly as possible and to get us past our first day of jet lag, which resulted in my being awake for over 24 hours. The adrenaline served me well for the first few hours, during which we had to find a specific stop on the London Underground (aka the Tube) and take note of the area in which we were in. The stop my roommate and I had to find was Liverpool Station, a spot in a more financial district of the City of London. However when we returned from Liverpool Station amid the crush of London citizens leaving work and rushing to the pubs, the adrenaline began to wear off, and exhaustion and panic set in.
I believed that making the transition to London life wouldn't be difficult coming straight from New York City, but I couldn't have been more incorrect. Growing up in New York, I never realized how overwhelming a strange city could be when you didn't know the streets like the back of your hand. I was terrified. I didn't know where I was, where I was going, and I had suddenly realized just how far I was from home, and for how long I would be away. The combination of exhaustion, panic and jet lag is a nasty one that can really only be remedied by a restful sleep or communication with people from home. When I returned to the hotel (and after dinner at a nearby Indian restaurant at which the waiter was very excited we were from America and enthusiastically suggested things to do and brought us some brandy "on the house"…he was very fond of that saying) I promptly fell asleep on my bed with my computer in my lap. I woke up several minutes later in a panic because my computer's battery had died and all I wanted was to get in touch with people from home and I couldn't figure out how the plug adapter I had bought worked. I had to go to my professor for help…hah.
I slept like a rock that night (and really every night thereafter as well). Our schedule was packed and we regularly had to rise before 8am, and you must understand how difficult that is for 25 nineteen-, and twenty-year-olds. Perhaps if I had written an entry every day, I could go into detail about every experience, but if I were to do that it would turn into a 500 page memoir, so here's what we saw (I will go into the ones that I found most moving or interesting in more detail): a boat trip down the River Thames to Greenwich to visit the Maritime Museum and the prime meridian, a visit to the Museum of London preceded by a walk through Roman London, experiencing a Morzart Requiem and clarinet concerto at St. Martin-in-the-Fields in Trafalgar Square, a visit to the Notting Hill Carnival, a walk through the City of London, a visit to the National Portrait Gallery, a walk through the neighborhood in which we were living, Bloomsbury, a play called Let There Be Love, a visit to Stonehenge and Bath, Westminster Abbey, a play called Her Naked Skin at the National Theatre, a walk through Southwark, South of the Thames, the Tate Modern, a tour of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre and a production of Shakespeare's Timon of Athens, a walk along the Thames with Lord Leslie Griffiths, Baron of Burry Port and a tour of Westminster Palace, followed by a tour of St. Paul's (including a walk up the 538 steps to the top of the dome) and Evensong, a meeting with Robert Hannigan, Security Adviser to the Prime Minister, experiencing the Proms at Royal Albert Hall, a trip to the East London Ragged School Museum, "Late at the Tate" at the Tate Museum, a day trip to Oxford, Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor at the Globe, a visit to the British Museum and the Charles Dickens Museum, Mayor's Question Time at City Hall, an exploration of the Tower of London, a walk in the East End to experience some of London's fantastic diversity, two Harold Pinter plays at the National Theatre, A Slight Ache and Landscape, the musical production of Billy Elliot and finally, a trip to Hampstead Heath, followed by a visit to Regents Park and Harrod's.
Now, if you've managed to make it through that extensive list, I'm impressed. When people we met along the way asked us what we had done in London, our response was, "What haven't we done in London?"
I found that I never quite adjusted entirely to the London way of life, but I've a feeling that part of this can be attributed to the fact that we were staying in a small bed and breakfast and living out of a suitcase for nearly a month. However, my slight discomfort did not prevent me from being utterly fascinated by the city. I was blown away by the amount of sites there were to see and how much there was to experience.
I had no trouble identifying my favorite part of London. I loved the walk along the south bank of the Thames. Walking over Westminster bridge, we had a spectacular view of Westminster Palace (the Houses of Parliament) and the London Eye. Then, walking east along the river, we had a beautiful view of the city skyline, including the Gherkin, and my favorite, St. Paul's. I am completely fascinated by Christopher Wren's fantastic structure. You may have seen photographs of St. Paul's through the fire and smoke of the Blitz (an impressive presence amidst so much wreckage and mayhem), and cathedral is no less impressive in the 21st Century. It dominates the skyline, towering over the structures around it (it is not in the financial center of the city, which I'm pleased about because some of the buildings there may dwarf the cathedral). It looks powerful, like it is presiding over the rest of the city, keeping watch over one of the most powerful cities in the world. The view from the top of the dome was breathtaking, although a bit unnerving as well. I've unfortunately (and most definitely) inherited my father's fear of heights, so the narrow walkway at the top and relatively low railing made me a little uncomfortable. Fantastic view, though.
The number of museums in London is astonishing, as well. My favorite was the Tate Modern, probably because it made me feel like I was at MoMA back home. There was a fantastic exhibit of urban vs. studio photography with some beautiful photographs, both of models and unsuspecting passers-by. The museum itself is in a massive out-of-use power station directly across the Thames from St. Paul's so that the two structures almost mirror each other. Granted, St. Paul's is a much more beautiful show of architectural expertise than the atrocity that is the Tate Modern.
I also enjoyed exploring London's East End. This section of London is certainly it's greatest display of its incredible diversity. It is now mostly Bengali and Somali, with a huge Muslim population. Brick Lane, a small street with a lot of history, is lined with Bengali restaurants and sari stores and the occasional mosque. However, it is also adorned with some hip clothing stores and the occasional up-scale restaurant and real estate office. These, as I've learned from experiences in my neighborhood, are sure signs of gentrification. The area is a fantastic example of how people can mold their surroundings to fit their needs. There was a restaurant on Brick Lane claiming to be the "Oldest Restaurant on Brick Lane!" and it had been established in 1971. All the stores and restaurants looked fairly new, testament to the fact that the current population in the East End is a relatively new one. The area once had a huge Jewish population, which is now nearly completely gone. It is only a matter of time before the neighborhood changes again…
I had very mixed feelings about London. While it may not be my favorite place in the world, I was still fascinated by it. Never had I been in a place that had so much visible history available to anyone visiting, and the number of attractions in the city was astounding. Even after being there for a month, I still don't feel that I got to see nearly everything the city has to offer. I'm looking forward to making some day-trips to London while I'm in Norwich and visiting some of the museums again and visiting things I didn't get to see. Cheers!


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SPORTS >>Cabot expecting best from Lions
Leader sports staff
On paper, Cabots week-three matchup at home against Searcy should be its easiest to date. Searcy is mired in a long losing streak while Cabot appears to be on the road back to contender status in the states largest classification.
None of that seems to matter much to Cabot coach Mike Malham, who knows that there are two factors working against that point of view.
The first is Searcy played its best game of the season last week, in losing a second-half lead and falling 28-20 to Batesville. Though still a loss, it was a step in the right direction for a team thats searching for signs of improvement.
The other factor is that no matter the situation, Searcy always plays Cabot well.
This is a big game for them and they always come ready to play, Malham said. Last year they mightve gone 0-10, but they were ahead of us going into the fourth quarter. They always play us tough and Im not expecting anything easy. Were not good enough to do that. Were the kind of team, if we come ready to play and execute and dont make mistakes, I think we can beat anybody. But we can also be beat by just about anybody if we show up thinking were going to win just for showing up.
Searcys last outing was a vast improvement from its week one loss to Vilonia, and from its scrimmage game against Bryant two weeks before the season. Searcy coach Bart McFarland sees Fridays close loss with Batesville as something that can serve as a foundation to be built on. The head Lion believes that the strong performance against the Pioneers can do wonders for team morale, as long as it was a legitimate sign of things to come, and not just a one-game wonder.
This will improve the attitude of the team, no doubt, McFarland said. But we have to continue that. We cant just go out there and play strong for one week and expect everything else to just fall into place, we have to find a way to take this and turn it into wins.
McFarland says that being prepared for the Panthers on Friday means being ready for the size that the offensive and defensive line for Cabot possesses.
Theyre big up front, McFarland said. They come off the ball really hard; theyre just fundamentally sound. Well see if we can find any holes in their armor or not, but they are definitely solid.
While most everyone would rather have an easy win than a tough one, in a way Malham is glad that Searcys outing last week was better.
You can see the improvement theyre making in the Wing T, Malham said. They played a lot better, and Im glad they did it last week. Hopefully thatll mean our guys will get ready to play and we wont have to worry about being overconfident. We dont want to be the team they get it all going against.
Cabots win in week two, a 23-8 victory at Sylvan Hills, wasnt as dominant as its 42-0 win in week one, but Malham was still pleased with the overall outing.
Well I thought we did what we needed to do, Malham said. Most of the credit for it being close goes to Sylvan Hills. We didnt really make a lot of mistakes, they just played tough and didnt give up. It would have been really easy for them to lay down going into halftime down by three scores, but they didnt. I thought we played pretty good defense. On offense we only had six possessions and scored on four of them. One we turned it over on downs and one we ended the game with, so the offense did its job for the most part. Sylvan Hills just played us a tough game.
The Panthers did get senior Jake Davis back last week. He missed most of preseason with an injury. When he went down, he was the projected starting fullback, but he played defensive tackle last week, which is where he is likely to remain.
He did a good job for us on defense and having him there on the line gives us a few more options in other places, Malham said. Whether hell play any running back I dont know. The ones we have there now are doing a pretty good job.
Cabot and Searcy will kickoff from Panther Stadium at 7 p.m. Friday.


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A closing dinner for Havenrock II was held in dusseldorf in July 2007, according to Bloomberg News.
The 40-year-old Voit studied at the dusseldorf Academy in Germany with Thomas Ruff, a disciple of Bernd and Hilla Becher.
Go: Regular flights available from Moscow, St. Petersburg, Istanbul, Vienna, dusseldorf, and Frankfurt.
Carl Heiner left our neighborhood last week, determined to return by the next steamer to dusseldorf.
Shocks at dusseldorf, according to a Berlin paper of 5th Sept.
But it will," persisted Christopher impatiently, "just as my going to dusseldorf is coming off.
Passing through dusseldorf he could scarcely tear himself away; for the Elector Palatine wished to keep him at any price.
I have already referred to bombing and mentioned the attack on dusseldorf as an instance of the work done.
He exhibited at the Kunstverein at dusseldorf a picture of "Rebecca at the well," very well executed.
At dusseldorf, I had but little difficulty in finding a hotel, as they were not so much crowded as at Bonn.


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Understanding the effects of smoking helps
Finding out you are pregnant is a wonderful source of motivation to give up smoking. But for some, actually doing so is still difficult and some women reach their due date without having been able to free themselves from this dependency. Partly, this is because the damaging effects of tobacco remain unclear.
The placenta cannot filter out everything: when pregnant, the baby receives oxygen from its mother's blood. Tobacco causes the blood to be filled with harmful substances. As the placental barrier cannot filter everything out, these substances reach the fetus through the umbilical cord. Additionally, because tobacco has the effect of narrowing the blood vessels, the oxygen to the baby is also limited.
A number of consequences: it is clear today that smoking causes a delay in in-uterine growth, resulting in lower birth weight, smaller size and cranial perimeter, as well as retarded lung formation. Breathing problems are also more common in smokers' babies, and the risk of premature birth is also three times higher. It is better not to ignore the fact, smoking also increases the risk of fetal malformation, miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy. Understanding the harmful effects of smoking is not enough, it is often useful to use an appropriate method to help.


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Fierce Wars and Faithful Loves: Book I of Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene
Edmund Spenser (1552-99) ranks just below Shakespeare, with Chaucer and Milton, in the pantheon of great writers. In The Faerie Queene, he spins a sub-created fantasy universe that would be the model for Tolkien and Lewis. This poet, whom Milton considered to be a better teacher than the medieval theologians, wrote an epic tale of adventure, love, noble deeds, and faith. Despite all his acknowledged greatness, almost no one reads Spenser any more. Roy Maynard takes the first book of The Faerie Queene, exploring the concept of Holiness with the character of the Redcross Knight, and makes Spenser accessible again. He does this not by dumbing it down, but by deftly modernizing the spelling, explaining the obscurities in clever asides, and cuing the reader towards the right response. In today's cultural, aesthetic, and educational wars, Spenser is a mighty ally for the 21st century Christians. Maynard proves himself a worthy mediator between Spenser's time and ours. Dr. Gene Edward Veith
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Sun Jan 29, 2012, 11:05 PM
FarLeftFist (6,161 posts)
In defense of Occupy Oakland...
No one knows whether or not those who chose to burn an American flag were part of the movement or not, but we know this: If you DON'T think that there are ways the super-wealthy and/or police/FBI officials will actively go to great lengths to infiltrate movements like this and stir the pot using violence, inciting riots, or burning flags, etc. to sway public opinion and overthrow movements than you should consider opening your mind to the world of such actual protests and protestors. This is NOT a new tactic and is damn near a staple in every social justice uprising since the beginning of the 20th century.
I've seen it with my own eyes. From the massive NYC anti-war protests to the massive protests of the RNC here in NYC to the 11x I've been to Occupy Wall Street, TRUST ME, it goes on. ALOT. And it doesn't just stop there. They don't just infiltrate protests, they infiltrate lives. They become part of the movement and form trusting bonds with actual revolutionaries, not just inside of the protests but along side in each others personal lives. Often times because of the nature of these movements such people are welcome with open arms and trusted because they've been seen doing the "dirty work" and were in the trenches with the masses. They became a familiar face and were allowed into many of the inner circles of the scene, sometimes even taking on leadership roles. To further the bond they will also take on much less confrontational positions such as assisting helping the poor and working on community issues and needs with their fellow activists. This gets them in good standing and they become trusted and respected.
(Also, in defense, I would like to note that there has always been a long history of police brutality and tension between the citizens of Oakland and the police)
Below I'm going to post 2 links, the first one is from a forum message board where you will see a letter posted to the forum by an undercover FBI agent who infiltrated such a movement and confesses (Read the comments below the letter for how his "friends and allies" view him after the confession). Not only did this person assume a leadership role in many movements from the anti-war movement as well as movements for social justice following Hurricane Katrina, this person coerced people to carry out violence and had them arrested even before the act on grounds of conspiracy. See here: http://www.indymedia.org/pt/2008/12/918526.shtml
And for the second link here is a Mother Jones article/interview with this person and is VERY in-depth and WELL worth the read. I suggest reading this one first to get you up to date before reading his written confession.
Here: http://motherjones.com/politics/2011/08/brandon-darby-anarchist-fbi-terrorism
After reading these 2 links I'm sure you may find it best to wait before accusing actual protestors of such actions. We also have evidence of many protestors pleading with persons NOT to burn the flag. All I'm saying is: Keep your mind open.
21 replies, 2971 views
|21 replies
In defense of Occupy Oakland... (Original post)
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Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Sun Jan 29, 2012, 11:10 PM
2ndAmForComputers (3,527 posts)
1. Look up Phil Parlock. He exists. He did those things. It's established fact.
That is all.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 12:49 AM
Remember Me (1,532 posts)
2. I've said from the beginning: WHENEVER protesters of the Left
are accused of anything, ALWAYS, ALwAYS, ALWAYS suspect agents provocateurs. Why? Because most of the time they're the ones who did it, or staged things to LOOk like the protesters did bad things, or just lied about us. Period.
Response to Remember Me (Reply #2)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:00 AM
TheWraith (24,331 posts)
4. Oh please. That's a cop-out and we both know it.
It's a way of excusing anything and everything: "agitators did it!" Since clearly there can't be anyone at all in "the movement" who does things anyone else disagrees with. Except, that's not even close to true, so trying to blame anything unwanted on "agitators" is just a way of trying to excuse bad behavior by protesters.
Response to TheWraith (Reply #4)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:05 AM
WillyT (72,631 posts)
5. Yeah... But The Bad Behavior Of Elected Democrats And Republicans Has Caused FAR WORSE DAMAGE
Just take a look at our country right now.
Response to TheWraith (Reply #4)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 11:34 PM
Remember Me (1,532 posts)
21. No, I'm sorry, dear. I'm cynical, but you beat me by bunches.
So, no I DON'T "know" that it's a cop-out.
Please note I said SUSPECT agents provocateurs. And why is that? Because there's a nice, long, vivid and lurid HISTORY of their involvement in trying to bring down leftish movements of virtually any type -- and more often than I've been heretofore willing to even allow myself to SEE, winning.
So dismiss it if you will. I'll not enable the opposition by refusing to see the likelihood and/or reality of their fine hands at work.
Response to Remember Me (Reply #2)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:11 AM
EFerrari (163,986 posts)
7. Yep Especially something as cliched as flag burning
in a movement that has been so creative.
I have no idea who burned those flags but the safer bet is troublemakers, not movement people.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 12:54 AM
Zorra (27,670 posts)
3. Yep: Rightist Sparks DC Police Reprisal at Museum Protest
Reporters from the progressive websites OpEd News and FireDogLake have taken a lead in documenting how a right-wing agent provocateur created a violent police reaction Oct. 8 against peaceful Occupy Occupy DCWashington antiwar protesters. This shut down a Smithsonian museum and led to arrests. Furthermore, the role of the disrupter from The American Spectator was ignored by most mainstream news coverage until the next day. Instead, establishment reporters initially relied on police and museum spokespeople for spin-filled, dubious accounts of a demonstration that occurred in plain view near the center of the historic Mall.
Rob Kall, publisher of OpEd News, and his colleague Cheryl Biren have shocking photos of the event to illustrate their account. She was pepper-sprayed three times despite her credentials as a journalist and such important work as her photo at left. They and other journalists below have helped piece together an account of how the confrontation escalated because of a pre-planned stunt by an American Spectator editor identified as Patrick Howley, left. Howley is partly obscured in Biren's photo just behind another and larger unidentified demonstrator in the black tee-shirt. Biren says she compared her photos of the unidentified, heavyset man carefully with the mug shot of a New Jersey rightist reputed on some websites to be him, but believes they are not the same person. Over the past week, FireDogLake's Charlie Grapski did most of the detective work, and published an updated report on Oct. 10 called, Anatomy of a Deception: How a Conservative Magazine Attempted to Discredit the Occupy Movement, Read his coverage and that at OpEd News in such columns as, "Occupy" Participants Beware: Agents Provocateur Like The One at Air Space Museum Are Threat. Then help report the news widely through your Facebook, Twitter and other accounts.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:08 AM
RZM (8,556 posts)
6. Try to think of it this way
There are malcontents out there on the left who think flag-burning is a good thing. They aren't large in number, BUT . . .
From their perspective, Occupy is a natural home for them. They oppose the 1 percent and the general makeup of society. While Occupy might not want such elements, they definitely want Occupy. Here's a real movement with national traction that stands for some of the same things that they do. From their perspective, it's a perfect fit. They get to go out in public, do their thing, and get coverage and have people backing them up.
Just because the rest of Occupy isn't feeling them doesn't matter. It's an open movement. If you accept participation from anyone in the 99 percent, you have to accept them too. They are the 99 percent as much as anybody else is.
I really don't think it's a setup. I think this is real douchebags doing their thing. It's not called 99 percent for nothing. 99 percent includes about 98 percent of the riff raff out there
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:12 AM
jberryhill (47,546 posts)
8. Then buy City Hall a new flag and glass
The only way to clearly dissociate from those responsible - whether plants or not - is for the vast majority of OWSers to engage in a productive act of repudiation and restitution.
There is a world of difference between "we didn't do it" and "we'll fix what those assholes did and tried to blame on us".
Response to jberryhill (Reply #8)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:21 AM
EFerrari (163,986 posts)
10. Can you wait until they get out of jail?
They're probably still sorting themselves out. I know my Code Pink list has been buzzing all day.
Response to EFerrari (Reply #10)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:22 AM
jberryhill (47,546 posts)
11. Is all of OWS in jail?
Response to jberryhill (Reply #11)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:27 AM
EFerrari (163,986 posts)
12. The group's attention is on making sure everyone is okay,
gets medical care, gets processed out, is accounted for.
Response to jberryhill (Reply #11)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 03:27 AM
starroute (12,977 posts)
14. Much of Occupy Oakland is
The authorities haven't released exact figures, but something like 400 people were arrested -- a big chunk of the 1000-2000 that were marching. Many of them hadn't even been booked yet as of a couple of hours ago, which is a deliberate police tactic to keep them off the street and to keep those outside from knowing exactly who was arrested and who might simply be laying low.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:19 AM
EFerrari (163,986 posts)
9. Brandon Darby. If you doubt this stuff happens, check out this report at Amy's site
Prominent Austin Activist Admits He Infiltrated RNC Protest Groups as FBI Informant (2009)
An Austin-based activist named Brandon Darby has revealed he worked as an FBI informant in the eighteen months leading up to the Republican National Convention. Darby has admitted to wearing recording devices at planning meetings and wearing a transmitter embedded in his belt during the convention. He is expected to testify on behalf of the government later this month in the trial of two Texas activists who were arrested at the RNC on charges of making and possessing Molotov cocktails. [includes rush transcript]
Response to EFerrari (Reply #9)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 10:30 PM
annm4peace (6,112 posts)
16. I was there. we had infiltrators all over the place
This happened at the RNC 2008 in St Paul.
I'm in several peace groups.. as soon as it was announced that the RNC was to be in ST Paul the infiltrating started.
The story on these two kids was very sad and they had a lot of support at their hearings and trial but like ret. FBI Coleen Rowley said.. the FBI were not going to lose, even if they were wrong.
I wish people were as upset about American Citizens who are homeless and dying on the street as they are of some kid destroying a flag.
Response to annm4peace (Reply #16)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 11:05 PM
EFerrari (163,986 posts)
19. But flag burning sets off long-cultivated triggers.
It's a Pavlovian response.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 02:30 AM
Rex (65,616 posts)
13. I've watched people here declare OWS dead for months now.
Of course I see people posting all kinds of crazy shit, like we are going to war with Iran or that Ron Paul somehow sounds sane for 2 minutes out of each day. None of it is true, even if they 'don't want it to be'.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 09:39 PM
mike_c (34,654 posts)
15. I don't give a rat's goddamn if they burned a flag....
Sorry, I cut my teeth in the streets in the early 1970s. I have seen many a flag burned. It's not a biggie. Doesn't even make much of a fire, usually. Now burning a bank or a corporate headquarters, that'll warm your toes for a few hours for sure, and warm your heart for a lifetime....
Note to alerters: it's IRONIC HUMOR, not an incitement to violence. OWS is nonviolent.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 10:34 PM
annm4peace (6,112 posts)
17. the corporate news continues spin the Occupation or silences it
ARIA LEWIS: Hi. Yeah. So, this weekend, despite the brutal police repression that the people of Oakland faced, I think was a really beautiful weekend. What we saw was thousands of people taking to the streets to reclaim what this economic and political system in this country has systematically denied us, which is the right to basic food, basic shelter, basic medical care, the things that the Oakland Commune, Occupy Oakland, used to provide in its encampment and has been unable to since that encampment was brutally repressed by the Oakland police. There were thousands of people in the street who fought to reclaim a building, a vacant building, and one of the hundreds of vacant buildings in the city, and to open that space up for people as a social center, as a place where we can get basicour basic needs met and meet them ourselves. And while we werent able to secure that building this weekend, I was really amazed at the spirit and the voracity of the Oakland residents who were fighting in the street this weekend.
Response to FarLeftFist (Original post)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 10:51 PM
T S Justly (884 posts)
18. Good try, but I think the police are the ones needing a defense. Thank you. (nt) (nr)
Response to T S Justly (Reply #18)
Mon Jan 30, 2012, 11:16 PM
FarLeftFist (6,161 posts)
20. The police will always have their defense. All I'm saying is, is that this DOES happen and OFTEN.
I myself do not condone any acts of violence at protests and I don't condone flag-burning.


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One More Dubious Story in the Obama Family Saga (AMERICAN THINKER) By Jack Cashill 06/14/12)
Source: http://www.americanthinker.com/2012/06/one_more_dubious_story_in_the_obama_saga.html
AMERICAN THINKER Articles-Index-Top
The respectable media, left and right, are finally opening themselves up to the possibility that the story Barack Obama told in his 1995 memoir Dreams from My Father has been, in large part, manufactured.
As a case in point, the Weekly Standard´s Andrew Ferguson has had to do some serious reevaluating of the man after reading David Maraniss´s soon-to-be released book, Barack Obama: The Story. Writes Ferguson ruefully, "The writer who would later use the power of his life story to become a plausible public man was making it up, to an alarming extent."
What Ferguson found particularly "dispiriting" was that the moments most likely to be "invented" were the most critical ones, the book´s racially-charged epiphanies, "those periodic aha! moments that carry the book and bring its author closer to self-discovery."
Although I have not yet seen the Maraniss book, I suspect there is one such story that he may have missed. Ferguson certainly did not discuss it, and that is Obama´s alleged meeting with his half-brother Mark Ndesandjo in Kenya more than twenty years ago. Although I wrote about this in some detail last year, it deserves revisiting given the renewed interest in Obama´s many fictions.
In Dreams, Obama goes on at great length about his first meeting with Ndesandjo in 1988 (or thereabouts) on the occasion of Obama´s first visit to Kenya. This meeting took place at the home of Ruth Ndesandjo, Mark´s Jewish American mother, who remarried after her divorce from Barack Obama, Sr.
In Dreams, Obama remembered Ruth´s current husband, Ndesandjo´s stepfather, bouncing his and Ruth´s son, Joey, on his lap. Joey was born no later than 1980. That was some heavy-duty bouncing. Do the math.
"I hear you´re at Berkeley," said Obama, who is four years Ndesandjo´s senior.
"Stanford," Ndesandjo corrected. "I´m in my last year of the physics program there." Obama added accurately, "His voice was deep, his accent perfectly American." After a lengthy meeting with Ndesandjo and his mother, Obama reportedly called his half-brother the following week, and the two had a heart-to-heart over lunch.
Ndesandjo, who grew up with Obama Sr., was so appalled by his father´s behavior that he took his stepfather´s name after his parents divorced and turned his back on Kenya. "Don´t you ever feel like you might be losing something?" asked the forever patronizing Obama, then noisily trying to reclaim his own Kenyan roots.
"Understand, I´m not ashamed of being half Kenyan," Ndesandjo answered. "I just don´t ask myself a lot of questions about what it all means. About who I really am." Ndesandjo eventually moved to China where he lives to this day.
This all sounds legitimate, but when Obama was interviewed about Ndesandjo on the occasion of a state visit to China in 2009, he said dismissively, "Well, you know, I don´t know him well."(at ~1:50 in this CNN video). Obama then added the kicker that deepens the Obama mystery, "I met him for the first time a couple of years ago."
If Obama met Ndesandjo in Africa as claimed, that first meeting would have been more than twenty years prior. As related in Dreams, they met twice, at length both times, and in some depth. There should be no forgetting the two poignant, detailed visits with a new-found brother, visits that consume three pages of book space.
In sorting through this story, it is hard to know what is true. Best guess: Obama visited Ruth and pulled a few details about Ndesandjo from this visit and from his half-sister Auma´s recollection.
As I wrote last year, "This kind of fictionalization would not be particularly troubling were it an anomaly. It is not. It is the norm. No one really knows where the lies begin and end."
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PARIS, June 25 (AFP) Jun 25, 2008
A probe into levels of an important greenhouse gas above the tropical Atlantic has challenged assumptions about key sources of global warming, scientists said on Wednesday.
Researchers found that natural chemicals in the atmosphere west of equatorial Africa destroyed 50 percent more ozone in that region than expected.
This process also reduced concentrations of methane, another powerful greenhouse gas.
It may well apply in oceans around the world and if so, it would pose major questions about how Earth's inventory of global warming gases is calculated, they said.
Ozone, a naturally-occurring molecule composed of three oxygen atoms, can be beneficial or harmful to human life, depending on where it is.
In the stratosphere, 10 to 50 kilometres (17 to 31 miles) above Earth's surface, ozone protects living things by filtering out the Sun's damaging ultraviolet light.
But in the troposphere, or lower atmosphere, ozone is a noxious pollutant and the most important greenhouse gas after carbon dioxide (CO2), methane and water vapour, which thus makes it a driver of global warming.
Scientists led by John Plane at the University of Leeds, northern England, analysed a year of ozone and methane measurements taken at the Cape Verde Atmospheric Observatory on Sao Vicente, an island some 500 kilometres (380 miles) west of Senegal.
Ozone, a short-lived molecule with a lifetime ranging from a few days to a week, was disappearing at a rate far above what theoretical calculations would have forecast.
Using new instruments developed for their study, the researchers gave the credit to two atmospheric chemicals produced by sea spray and emissions from microscopic sea organisms called phytoplankton: bromine and iodine oxide.
These chemicals attack ozone and break it down, said the study, published in the British journal Nature.
They also boost the atmospheric levels of another compound called the hydroxyl radical, which in turn destroys methane.
This unexpected discovery implies that the mathematical model for calculating the various sources of global warming could be flawed, although global warming itself is not being contested, one of its authors said.
"Global models get levels of ozone in the troposphere about right. So if destruction rates are much higher than thought that means it must be coming from somewhere else," University of York scientist Lucy Carpenter told AFP.
Whether the findings are good news or bad is a matter of interpretation, Carpenter said.
"These gases are being destroyed more rapidly than we supposed," she said.
"That is good because if humans produce less methane, then it might settle at a lower level."
At the same time, however, that would expose a worrying gap in knowledge -- a hole in the balance sheet of greenhouse gases that needed to be explained.
Further work is needed to see whether the phenomenon observed in the tropical Atlantic applies elsewhere, and also to find whether bromine and iodine oxide levels are on the increase.
If they are -- and it would take five years to find out -- the world's oceans could play a bigger role in reducing at least two of the greenhouse gases driving climate change, she said.
All rights reserved. � 2005 Agence France-Presse. Sections of the information displayed on this page (dispatches, photographs, logos) are protected by intellectual property rights owned by Agence France-Presse. As a consequence, you may not copy, reproduce, modify, transmit, publish, display or in any way commercially exploit any of the content of this section without the prior written consent of Agence France-Presse.


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Milwaukee Talks: John Sieger, 2008
Local boy John Sieger is one of our musical treasures. One of few musicians from Milwaukee who has made a lasting mark beyond our borders and earns the respect of his peers, both here and elsewhere, at the same time.
He was a driving force behind The R&B Cadets and Semi-Twang, which inked a deal with Warner Brothers in the mid-1980s. He spent years working as a songwriter in the Nashville music machine.
He's been back home for years now, leading bands like El Supremo, a reunited R&B Cadets and his latest outfit, The Subcontinentals. Through it all, his songwriting partnership with public radio personality Michael Feldman has endured and Sieger has released a clutch of varied discs. He teaches songwriting classes, has hosted concerts in his own living room and recently made his U.K. debut.
His latest CD is "The Shaming of the True," on his own Faux Real label, with 12 songs recorded in Nashville and Milwaukee and featuring guests like Phil Lee and Rosie Flores.
Sieger's self-stated goal these days is to entertain and the dozen slices of roots rock on "The Shaming of the True" do that, thanks to Sieger's knack for boogie and Feldman's clever, artful lyrics.
We asked Sieger about making the record and more in this installment of Milwaukee Talks, his first since 2002.
OMC: First off, tell me a bit about the history of this record. How did it come to be, in practical terms?
John Sieger: I started the recording two years ago in Nashville at Steve Allen's (from '80s power pop outfit 20/20) Blue Planet Studio. He's an old friend and it is a really comfortable studio in his home. It was him and me and Phil Lee on drums, getting the basics down. Rosie Flores consented to having her reputation dragged through the mud and sang a beautiful -- her part -- duet with me. I had an assortment of songs, old and new, some leftovers from a serious writing jag with Michael Feldman ... others as old as 15 years. So a mish mash.
OMC: Did you have experience recording at home?
JS: I had just purchased Pro-Tools and my learning curve is close to flat, so I had to call all my ProTools gurus to talk me through the hard parts, which was everything. I finished it in December and had the usual burnout syndrome of never wanting to hear it again. I'm slowly getting over that. The last formidable problem was sequencing it. It's a non-sequitor in every imaginable way, and I couldn't make sense of it, so I pushed the differences from track to track as much as I could. If you know me, you probably understand that continuity is not my strong suit.
OMC: How come it doesn't feature your band Ravi John and the rest?
JS: My band -- The Subcontinentals -- whom I love, can't always hit the road or commit to longer projects. We're all parents, but my son Sam, who's the drummer on one cut, is 17. Their young 'uns are 8 and under. Very different lifestyle. We are going to be putting out a recording of this line-up, which is an oddly happy and non-contentious crew with the ability play anything!
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Dr. Florian Wagner-von Papp joined the Faculty and the Institute
of Global Law in September 2005. He is a Director of the UCL Institute of Global Law and the UCL Centre for Law and Economics. He is a member of the Academic Board of the UCL Jevons
Institute, an elected member of the Walter
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and Competition Policy (RNIC). He is a reporter to the European Centre for Tort and Insurance Law in Vienna.
Before joining UCL, he was lecturer at the Faculty of Laws of the University
of Tuebingen and academic assistant at the Chair of Professor
He read law at the University of Tuebingen on a scholarship from the German
National Academic Foundation and received his first law degree in 1998.
After his trainee period in London, Tuebingen and Stuttgart, he passed the qualifying
Second State Examination in 2000. In 2002, he was awarded a Master of Laws degree
with first class honours (James Kent Scholar) by Columbia
Law School (New York). In 2004, the University of Tuebingen awarded him
a PhD degree summa cum laude.
His research interests are in the areas of European and Comparative Competition
Law, Contract Law, Comparative Law and (Behavioural) Law & Economics.
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If you've seen the movie, you know the absolute hell this guy went through without shoes on the advice of a stranger, particularly when he hid in a strategically disadvantageous location and wound up paying for it to get out alive.
Activision's 1992 adaptation of the action classic accurately re-creates that experience, making broken glass a viable obstacle that drains your feet's life meter, which can be restored with first aid kits, as opposed to soda for your actual life meter. If you can master the controls, you actually feel like a badass for walking in the absent shoes of Officer McClane as he clears Nakatomi Plaza of all 40 terrorists.
The game could've been better, though, so I can't put him any higher.
I'm sure most of you would've preferred the Genesis adaptation of 1992's top-grosser, but this is the one I remember.
The SNES game, while not involving Disney's animators, still maintains classic platforming action that one would expect from Capcom. Aladdin really shows off his acrobatics in this game, utilizing the classic head-stomping method as opposed to swordplay, as well as giving a better performance in the final showdown than he did in the movie.
And, of course, he gets the girl of his dreams, and for a poor, shoeless peasant, that's not bad. Not bad at all.
Okay, last movie adaptation, I promise. You control a little boy in his pajamas through eight Dreams, so it should go without saying how shoes don't enter into the equation.
Not that it matters, since he navigates the environs like a Green Beret or Marine, utilizing candy to ride or wear (mostly wear) friendly animals to fight enemies and get to places he couldn't otherwise reach to find keys, restoratives and extra lives. When Nemo gains the ability to wield the Morning Star (key words: the ability to wield), he no longer needs animals to defend himself (though it can't hurt, and there are still places he can't reach on his own), and can triumph in not one, not two, but three climactic showdowns.
Oh, and the movie? Don't see it. Stick with this.
There's only one reason you'd choose to climb the Clock Tower Of Untimely Death before navigating the Forest Of Giant Owls: Grant DaNasty.
After besting his monstrous form and seeing him return to normal, it wouldn't make sense to turn down the footloose acrobat's help, since the bridge that'd otherwise be a straight shot to Dracula collapses either way, forcing you to climb back down and start late into Stage 3-01. In addition to high jumps and surface-scaling, Grant's knife, though nerfed from the original Japanese version, Akumajou Densetsu, does as much damage as Trevor's upgraded whip.
What in this series could possibly be more badass than besting the Prince Of Darkness and his forces by stabbing most of them to death (including Death)?
Since he hails from a race of zoological anthropomorphs, you wouldn't automatically assume his people are exactly big into shoes. Some, notably female Blitzballers, wear ankle covers, but those don't cover the entire sole of the foot and thus, don't count as shoes (more on that later).
The resident Lancer and Blue Mage of Summoner Yuna's pilgrimage, this brawny, soft-spoken warrior is underappreciated by the gaming community at large, due probably to his limited progress on the Sphere Grid (unless one uses Key Spheres to to branch out into other characters' sections). However, if you accumulate enough Level 4 Key Spheres, he can learn Ultima, which means someone else (preferably Lulu) can also learn it if you happened to find a Black Magic Sphere. Plus, in addition to his reasonably good Jump and various Blue Magic Blitzes, he single-handedly takes down two of his own in what I'd personally consider a fair fight.
Numbers are everything, it's just a matter of where you put them.
This series has no shortage of characters whose kicks, unassisted by shoes, do a sufficient amount of damage. There are, however, some who stand out more than others. Here, in my opinion, is one of them.
A teenaged ninja and the rumored daughter of the first game's Geki, Ibuki really left her mark on the franchise with her appearance and fighting style, despite debuting in a game that was grossly underappreciated in its time. Her special moves and Super Combos look as impressive as you'd expect from a Capcom-produced ninja, which would probably explain why she went on to appear in Super Gem Fighter Mini Mix and Street Fighter IV.
Plus, it's pretty ballsy for a ninja to risk leaving identifying marks by forgoing footwear; Maybe she runs too fast for that to be possible.
Having raised himself in the wilds of the Veldt, it's really a miracle that this pubescent Berserker is even clothed at all.
Gau learns all his abilities from enemies that have been encountered thus far, including human ones, whenever you visit the Veldt. Some of his Rages, particularly one he has from the start, can do up to four figures of damage, making for a delicious gamebreaker and a valuable ally in the fight against the Empire. Later on, when Magicite comes into the picture, Gau can serve the cause more diversely with whatever magic you choose for him to learn.
Just one of many reasons why this installment is so revered.
The only villain on the list, Dr. Wily made this Robot Master with pointy-clawed feet to complement his Wolverine-like hands. Yes, I'm well aware of Shade Man, but this guy won out in my mind.
Boasting agility to rival Quick Man and a devastating melee attack in the Slash Claw, this component of Dr. Wily's second wave of his seventh assault can prove to be quite a challenge without the Freeze Cracker. Beware, though, because when he unfreezes, he parkours into his lair's celing and drops red sticky goo that renders you immobile and/or defenseless before descending and coming back at you fast and furious.
Eventually, however, you should win this particularly memorable fight and have your arsenal yet another weapon stronger.
Yes, I'm well aware that Ryu (along with Ken) has been the heart and soul of the franchise ever since its debut...in which he wore slippers, ditching them (along with his shirt, headband and gloves) only for the first and third mini-games.
When SFII came out, however, he decided to follow Ken's example and ditch 'em for good, much to his benefit, apparently, as he's only improved since. While he, like Ken, has always had the Fireball, Dragon Punch and Hurricane Kick, he continued to develop his arsenal to the point of legend through all his subsequent appearances.
Whether we choose him or not, there's a reason we associate him with the title of "World's Strongest". Ken's arsenal has also developed, but not to the same degree as Ryu's. Gotta love that screen-shaking kick-throw, though.
The Dragon Knight who conclusively proved that, a certain Relic three games prior notwithstanding, the boots do NOT make the jump. Sure, she wears ankle covers, but the way she stands, they don't touch the ground.
Hailing from the tragically-doomed kingdom of Burmecia, this tank of a rat proves to be one of the franchise's best, boasting abilities that both restore a fair amount and do massive damage. Though her role in the story is reduced after a *ahem* certain point, she still shows impressive fortitude, actually going into a volcano with Amarant to put the Fire Mirror in place. It's possible to equip boot Accessories on her and have her learn the abilities, but, like with any equipment that isn't a weapon, they don't show up on her character model.
Oh, and the cherry on top? She's a dancer, and a damn good one, at that. And judging by what one of the Cleyra Maidens says on the matter, I imagine she has a broader range beyond that pseudo-Riverdance. Yes, pseudo. There are definite similarities, but Riverdance is a little more complicated than that.
So there you have it, a list of characters who never let a little thing like shoelessness get in the way of getting the job done. So the next time you or a party close to you sees something impressive and thinks, "Gotta be the shoes", kindly turn your or their singular or collective attention to these ten individuals and they will show you or them just how wrong you or they truly are.
List by GigadeathWeapon (06/12/2012)
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Hello colleagues. Need your opinion on the item. This is my first project for Videohive. Did the project, he sent for approval to the videohive, got soft reject - 2 small fixes (texture scale and key frame camera). Fixed comments sent for review and …. received a hard reject:(
"Thanks for resubmitting your item, however upon further inspection by additional review team members, we've decided that this item doesn't meet our current quality standards of design and execution"Is the project that bad? Need your opinion. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DjWdaWOzDo0&feature=c4-overview&list=UUaYaGLqpgTRnGJj_kqVyWOQ
The Idea is pretty cool. In my opinion, the camera animation is too hard. The textures look very special. Is there an easy way to change them to custom textures? (easy for buyers..)
Not nice camera movements. Its my opinion
Thank you for your opinion Texture (and video) can be easily replaceable by the buyer. In this case, it is made by cooking recipe. Video using your own from old samples. What's wrong with the camera? Moves too fast or the same type of repetitive motion? Here I purposely did return to the list of ingredients for a better memory, as this recipe.
On the color I proposed use and in such styles
Do you think that if this idea implemented on a standard video (fashion, business, family, etc.) and make the camera move more smoothly(without returning to the list of ingredients), whether it makes sense to re-send the project?
Very Good Idea! Creative


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Earnings of Dangerous Ishq as of 20th May 2012 is 5 crores.
The movie which is supposed to mark the comeback of the 90s queen of hearts Karishma Kapoor might not receive as much hype as anticipated by its makers. Though the producers left no stone unturned to create a much sought for promotional campaign the movie still seems to be lacking what we call the essential formula of a Bollywood hit. Based on the age old theme of reincarnation, Dangerous Ishq promises the audiences suspense but from the looks of it, everything seems pretty predictable.
The two elements of the film that the makers will be counting on are the comeback of Karishma Kapoor and the usage of 3D technology. I really doubt that either of this will do any good for this film.
Dangerous Ishq had a pretty dull opening all over the country with occupancy of merely 10-15% on an average. It seems the 3D version is doing a bit better but it's still way below expectations.
Add to this the edge that Ishaqzaade is offering it. If there is no magic stroke and the film does not make a rising at the box office on Saturday we can be certain that it will be heading to the flop list of 2012. The movie would have done better if it did not have to face the competition from same day release Ishaqzaade and previous releases Vicky Donor, Jannat 2 and Avengers all of which seem to be doing still well at the Indian box office.
Let's wait for a day and see how big a flop this movie proves to be.
The movie made a very small opening on the 1st day at the Indian box office. Making a mere 1.05 crores on Day 1, it seems the movie was rejected outright by the audiences. It seems Ishaqzaade did all the damage to a already damaged film. The comeback of Karishma was no comeback at all rather a huge downfall. Come Day 2 and the movie saw a further downfall making a mere 1 crores at the domestic box office. Sunday saw a bit better collection with 1.30 crores but the weekdays saw the sudden demise of the movie. The 1st weekend total of the film was a mere 3.35 crores.
Dangerous Ishq had a disastrous 1st week at the Indian box office. The movie made a mere 4.75 crores in it's first and what seems to be the last week of the movie at the Indian box office. Another 0.25 crores at the overseas box office makes the films total collection yet 5 crores. Disastrous indeed!
Check out our review of Dangerous Ishq right here.


text:
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Assuming we trade down into the second round which WR would you be in favor of drafting? (Justin Hunter, Kennan Allen, and Terrance Williams are already selected)
Robert Woods
[ 2 ]
Da'Rick Rogers
[ 5 ]
DeAndre Hopkins
[ 3 ]
Tavon Austin
[ 1 ]
Cordarelle Patterson
[ 26 ]
Quinton Patton
[ 0 ]
Total Votes : 37
Joined: 22 Nov 2012
Posts: 111
Location: Oakdale, MN
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 4:34 am
Post subject: 1st Round Selection
Hey everyone, my name is Jacob. I'm a die hard Viking fan and a new member to the FF. After watching our team overachieve into to the playoffs I've been trying to figure out what our best option is drafting in the early 20s. IMO our needs:
Defensive Impact Player
Looking at our defense and how free agency will play out we have a significant need at DT, LB, and our secondary. Personally I think defensive lineman are deep to where we can find a quality one in the second and third rounds. As many have also pointed out in offseason mocks, guys like Glen Dorsey and Terrance Knighton are available to help KWill.
We have always been stout against the run since the Williams wall but on today's pass happy league we jus dont compare to the top defensives against the pass. Our secondary is extremely weak (except for Harrison smith who is looking like a stud, and Winfield who will retire soon). Chris cook will be a solid option at corner but do we really want AJ Jefferson especially how he jus mugs receivers cuz he has no ball skills?? Our SS, Raymond comes back from injury but isn't that solid in coverage or tackling. Sanford is a back up and excellent special teamer IMO.
Wide Receiver
Then of course there is the Percy Harvin matter and our poor receiving core. Personally I think money would solve keeping Percy on board but after listening to guys on KFAN and other media outlets its a major possibility that he's gone. Greg Jennings is the most realistic and best option for our team considering he brings a true #1 aspect and does everything for our West Coast style.
So in the first round where do we go??
I say the best player available in the secondary, linebacker, or receiver position.
If we're not trading down I don't think DT is the way to go with its depth.
Here are the Guys I like:
Kenny Vaccaro
Great in Run and Pass Coverage
Smart heady player and of course he comes from DBUniversity
Eric Reid
Big time hitter and tackler
Makes plays all over the field and has a knack to be around the ball
Only a couple picks each season but he's a guy you can trust to be in the right position at all times
Alec Ogletree
Excellent size and instincts
Had a terrific career for Georgia, especially this season
We have no depth at all at LB and Brinkley is just not the answer
Terrance Wiliams
Great Size and Ball Skills
Not terrific foot speed but he provides the possession threat we need
Combination of he, Jennings, and Jarius would be just what ponder needs to go along with Rudolph in the passing game
Keenan Allen
Excellent combination of Size, Quickness, and Catching ability
Arguably the best route runner and finds gaps in zone coverage
If Percy is gone, he's the perfect replacement, brings a similar explosiveness with more size and less attitude
Again these are all guys I would hope we look to choose at our selection in the 1st round. If none are available when we pick, I would prefer we trade down to gain more picks and go for the same positions. It seems as if DT and WR are very deep through the first 3 rounds.
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The Gnat
Joined: 23 Feb 2005
Posts: 39254
Location: Minneapolis
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 10:02 am
Post subject:
I would probably be willing to take Patterson with our normal pick in round one.
I think that we'll see a few of the WR's move up the boards some into the later part of round one.
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vike daddy
Joined: 12 Mar 2005
Posts: 82975
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 10:46 am
Post subject:
sweet first post.
Everson Griffen: We can be special. But its up to us.
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Joined: 22 Nov 2012
Posts: 111
Location: Oakdale, MN
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 5:31 pm
Post subject:
Thank you vike daddy! I'm still trying to figure things out like getting a dope signature pic.
Question to The Gnat: Who realistically (any position) is the best option we can choose our draft position?
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The Gnat
Joined: 23 Feb 2005
Posts: 39254
Location: Minneapolis
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 5:54 pm
Post subject:
BrotherShine wrote:
Thank you vike daddy! I'm still trying to figure things out like getting a dope signature pic.
Question to The Gnat: Who realistically (any position) is the best option we can choose our draft position?
One of the LB's: Alec Ogletree, Manti T'eo, Mosley, or Minter (which are going to shake out a lot I think)
One of the WR's: Terrance Williams, Cordarelle Patterson, Keenan Allen, Justin Hunter (again shaking out order sometime)
One of the DT's: Johnathan Jenkins, UNC (I think) DT forget his name.
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Joined: 23 Dec 2006
Posts: 35764
Location: Stillwater, MN
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 5:56 pm
Post subject:
Mosely is going back to school I believe Gnat
2017 Aggregate Draft Board
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Joined: 15 Nov 2005
Posts: 52624
Location: Land of 10,000 Lakes!
Posted: Tue Jan 08, 2013 7:44 pm
Post subject:
The round 1 LBs are terrible. T'eo probably will get take early due to hype. After that, there isnt anyone worth a first round pick. Including Ogletree. I need to see more of Minter, but I think he falls to early round 2 like most 4-3 MLBs tend to do.
The WR class is solid, nobody spectacular, but several players who would be great picks at 23 like Allen, Williams, Patterson and Hunter.
I am not a huge fan of taking a CB or Safety in round 1, there are too many other needs to be drafting a potential 3rd or 4th CB in round 1, and I can live with the current Safetys if it means upgrading a more urgent need.
The DT class is pretty bad too for what the Vikings need. I am not a fan of John Jenkins for this defense, he is way too big for my taste. Id rather get an explosive guy in the middle who is strong at the point. Jenkins me be huge, but I question his ability to push up field and collapse the pocket. He might be a better fit at 3-4 NT. Shariff Floyd could be a high riser, big time potential type player. Same story with Richardson.
Really, the only first round positions I see as reasonable for the Vikings is WR or DT. LB, CB, S or OG just dont seem like good value in value in round 1 and I am not sure there are any players at those positions who i feel would be exceptional picks for the Vikings.
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The Gnat
Joined: 23 Feb 2005
Posts: 39254
Location: Minneapolis
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 10:19 am
Post subject:
I think that there are a couple of CB's that if they drop to the Vikings I'd take them, but if it is someone like Rhodes I'd look to trade down. I don't mind Rhodes around pick 33-38 for the Vikings, but 23 not so much.
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Joined: 17 Oct 2010
Posts: 712
Location: Minnesota
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 5:39 pm
Post subject:
Only 4 on Rogers? That guy is gonna be a stud.
Bridgewater's response to "Teddy Time"
Its not [nice], Im still the young guy here and I still have a lot to prove and I still have a lot to work for.
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Joined: 20 Mar 2010
Posts: 5897
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 5:42 pm
Post subject:
DeAndre Hopkins
[quote="tylerdouglass"]VikeADunn, you're my hero.[/quote]
2013 Adopt-A-Viking: DT Sharrif Floyd
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this providence
Joined: 28 Dec 2006
Posts: 11149
Location: Ugh.
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 5:58 pm
Post subject:
If, for whatever the reason, Patterson is available at the Vikings' slot; he's who I would be in favor of.
Assuming Warmack is off the board, which I think he will be.
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Joined: 23 Dec 2006
Posts: 35764
Location: Stillwater, MN
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 6:00 pm
Post subject:
TearsOfPurple wrote:
Only 4 on Rogers? That guy is gonna be a stud.
Hey may be, but he's not worthy of a first round pick over guys like Patterson and Williams
2017 Aggregate Draft Board
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Joined: 16 Oct 2012
Posts: 1385
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 7:15 pm
Post subject:
rpmwr19 wrote:
TearsOfPurple wrote:
Only 4 on Rogers? That guy is gonna be a stud.
Hey may be, but he's not worthy of a first round pick over guys like Patterson and Williams
That's not the poll question, though:
Assuming we
trade down into the second round
which WR would you be in favor of drafting?
With that said, he's not worth a 2nd round pick over Patterson (who probably won't be available in the 2nd).
I wouldn't trade back, though, I'd look at either Ogletree or Minter (who will likely climb into the 1st) with our pick and then either Woods, Hunter, or Hopkins with our 2nd.
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Joined: 05 Mar 2007
Posts: 4214
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 8:15 pm
Post subject:
Tyler Eifert! Double Tight End Set of Doom!
Honestly I wouldn't be at all against Warmack or Cooper. They are the only two guards in this draft that I feel could step in and start day one at the left guard position.
This draft reminds me of last years where everyone was drooling over the offensive tackle prospects but as the draft approached it became clear Kalil was in a league of his own followed by Riley Reiff. The others sorta faded away.
I look at the linebackers similar to the guards. Te'o, Ogletree, and Hodges are the only three I even like. I know many like Arthur Brown but I do not think he is as good as Lavonte David was last season. I think he is more Sean Spence.
The receiver position is different. It is deep and you could get a second round receiver capable of starting for this team. Same thing with the safety position except they look to extend into the third round.
I am not that crazy over the DT or CB depth in this draft.
Star, Richardson, and Short are my favorite DT's. After those three the rest become clumped together with each one having something about them that I dislike.
Of course Milliner, Banks, and Rhodes but compared to last year I loved Hayward. I also started to like Robinson but that was after the Combine. This year I don't have a guy outside of the top 3 that I am crazy over. Poyer gets tossed around but his tackling looks suspect.
So for me one the OG's, LB's, DT's, or CB's that I mentioned I would be happy with.
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Joined: 23 Dec 2006
Posts: 35764
Location: Stillwater, MN
Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2013 9:16 pm
Post subject:
My mistake. I read the thread title, not the poll question.
2017 Aggregate Draft Board
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text:
Philip Vincent Sanders
Childhood - Poem by Philip Vincent Sanders
Listen to their laughter
Listen to them sing
Watch them on the roundabout
Watch them on the swings
See them playing football
See them beam and glow
Innocence of childhood
Why does it not show…
Us … as we get older
How sweet life could be
If … just now and then
We could look and see …
The child … still deep within us
Gentle simplicity
That years and years obliterate
As we become less free
So caught up in the world
It's complications too…
Wouldn't it be nicer
If our childhood lasted through….
All our life upon this earth
It's gentle innocence
Making mankind kinder………
And maybe have more sense…..
Comments about Childhood by Philip Vincent Sanders
Hannah Cronin (1/31/2008 12:07:00 AM)
Too bad......so sad.......
It's true: (
Hannah (Report) Reply
Jim Valero (12/13/2005 11:05:00 AM)
So true! So sad. As Wordsworth says, 'Heaven lies about the child in his infancy, ' but 'shadows of the prison-house begin to build' as he (or she) grows older and becomes 'enmeshed' in the unnecessarily complex world of adulthood.
Your poem points out the contrast-and the sadness.
Thanks for sharing! (Report) Reply
Read this poem in other languages
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem »
Philip Vincent Sanders's Other Poems
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Maya Angelou
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If You Forget Me
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Caged Bird
Maya Angelou
Rudyard Kipling
Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening
Robert Frost
A Dream Within A Dream
Edgar Allan Poe


text:
by Staff Writers
Southampton, UK (SPX) Jan 01, 2014
A new study quantifies for the first time future losses in deep-sea marine life, using advanced climate models. Results show that even the most remote deep-sea ecosystems are not safe from the impacts of climate change.
An international team of scientists predict seafloor dwelling marine life will decline by up to 38 per cent in the North Atlantic and over five per cent globally over the next century. These changes will be driven by a reduction in the plants and animals that live at the surface of the oceans that feed deep-sea communities. As a result, ecosystem services such as fishing will be threatened.
In the study, led by the National Oceanography Centre, the team used the latest suite of climate models to predict changes in food supply throughout the world oceans. They then applied a relationship between food supply and biomass calculated from a huge global database of marine life.
The results of the study are published this week in the scientific journal Global Change Biology.
These changes in seafloor communities are expected despite living on average four kilometres under the surface of the ocean. This is because their food source, the remains of surface ocean marine life that sink to the seafloor, will dwindle because of a decline in nutrient availability. Nutrient supplies will suffer because of climate impacts such as a slowing of the global ocean circulation, as well as increased separation between water masses - known as 'stratification' - as a result of warmer and rainier weather.
Lead author Dr Daniel Jones says: "There has been some speculation about climate change impacts on the seafloor, but we wanted to try and make numerical projections for these changes and estimate specifically where they would occur.
"We were expecting some negative changes around the world, but the extent of changes, particularly in the North Atlantic, were staggering. Globally we are talking about losses of marine life weighing more than every person on the planet put together."
The projected changes in marine life are not consistent across the world, but most areas will experience negative change. Over 80 per cent of all identified key habitats - such as cold-water coral reefs, seamounts and canyons - will suffer losses in total biomass. The analysis also predicts that animals will get smaller. Smaller animals tend to use energy less efficiently, thereby impacting seabed fisheries and exacerbating the effects of the overall declines in available food.
Reference: Jones, D.O.B., Yool, A., Wei, C-L., Henson, S.A., Ruhl, H.A., Watson, R.A., Gehlen, M. (2013) Global reductions in seafloor biomass in response to climate change, Global Change Biology, doi: 10.1111/gcb.12480
Related Links
National Oceanography Centre, Southampton (UK)
Water News - Science, Technology and Politics
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text: Any thoughts from EPL fans? Robin van Persie is supposed to be back in the lineup for Arsenal--while Tottenham will miss Niko Kranjcar and a few others. Sol Campbell is expected to get the nod next to Vermaelen. Hope the Spurs play well, as I am partial to a few of their players (Luka Modric and Niko)--which must be weird coming from a Gunners fan.


text:
Items 1-3 copied from my post in multimedia forum.
1. Guided partitioning: The default seems to be 50% of the drive is used for the OS. Could the default be set to the required space that a Standard Mythbuntu install uses, plus a reasonable safety margin? What is the default Swap size in guided partitioning? is it 2X memory size? If memory is large enough, wouldn't 2X be a waste of drive space?
2. Kernel memory use: Does the standard kernel utilize all available memory or is it limited to 1gig? I read that the standard linux kernel would not utilize all available memory, and one would have to be compiled to use more than that. A followup would be is myth able to use memory above the 1gig limit?
3. LVM support: I'm running a 5 drive system on my master backend. An option to set up a LVM with the EXT3 space on the primary drive and all of the space on the additional drives would be sweet.
4. Possible bug: when erasing all recordings, or the last recording; the system seems to hang on the now empty menu. ESC doesn't return me to the prior level. It takes a forced reboot to get back to operational condition. This has happened several times.
5. Possible bug: after a scheduled recording aborted, the recordings menu reported no recordings at all. System status indicated drive space useage. Reboot recovered recordings. One occurance each of the aborted recording and the temporary loss of all other recordings.
Any estimate of release date?
Thanks for the efforts on Mythbuntu!