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The War Over the War
Tuesday, February 26, 2008; 12:00 PM
Readers joined Washington Post military reporter Thomas E. Ricks on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at noon ET to discuss the debate in Washington among government, military and intelligence officials about what course to follow in Iraq.
The transcript follows.
More coverage of The War Over the War | War Over the War discussion transcripts
Ricks has covered the U.S. military for The Washington Post since 2000. Until the end of 1999 he had the same beat at the Wall Street Journal, where he was a reporter for 17 years. His book, " Fiasco: The American Military Adventure in Iraq" was published in July 2006.
Thomas E. Ricks: Welcome back. I see far fewer questions than ever before waiting for me. Our little group of people who still care about the Iraq war appears to be dwindling. "We few, we (un)happy few, we band of brothers."
Baghdad, Iraq: Mr. Ricks, I am five months into a 15-month tour here in Iraq. I have read "Fiasco," and as a field-grade officer most of us do not see an end here in Iraq. If we stay, we are attacked; if we leave, Iraq falls apart. I used to believe in the system, but I do not anymore. Is there an end in sight? What do you see ahead for Iraq? The senior leaders will not admit to it, but the Army is dying a slow death ... things will be worse than the late '70s.
Thomas E. Ricks: Hello, Baghdad.
This is a very good question. With you, I think we are stuck in Iraq for years to come. That is to say, the best case scenario isn't that different from what some would call a quagmire.
That said, I do think it might be possible to reduce troop numbers and get the casualty rate down in coming years.
Charlottesville, Va.: Thank you for your continuing coverage of the war in Iraq, Mr. Ricks. I am dismayed that the chaos there seems to be slipping from the front pages of our nation's psyche. What's your sense of the current attitude of our troops on the ground about the likelihood of political success in establishing a stable Iraq? Is their attitude consistent with that of the upper echelon and reflected in the statements of the military public relations? Thank you.
Thomas E. Ricks: Interesting question. On one hand, my impression on my last trip -- in January -- was that troops were feeling okay, having at least seen some reduction in violence in the second half of 2007. On the other hand, see the previous questioner.
Long Beach, Calif.: It seems the Iraq War has achieved a sort of stasis; it's now an entrenched part of the U.S. government operations, and to change that requires action and initiative that no presidential candidate or political party really seems to have. Is the U.S. "stuck" in Iraq for at least another five years? This seems crazy. The thing has a life of its own. Everyone wants out, but no one is willing to risk their political necks to do it.
Thomas E. Ricks: Well, yeah. I think what you are seeing is a rational calculation that the risks of leaving are greater than the risks of staying.
Boston: I read your article today. Should Chiarelli keep his travel bags handy (having been put in place by a lame duck Republican president at the end of his term) if a Democrat wins the White House and he/she decides to put their "own man" in to run Iraq, someone who is more in line with their overwatch/drawdown policies? Second, should we worry about Defense lawyer Haynes' job prospects in the private sector, or will he slide easily into the constellation of Cheney contacts in the military-industrial complex? That would be an interesting journalistic study in itself.
washingtonpost.com: Chiarelli Likely to Command Iraq Forces (Post, Feb. 26)
Thomas E. Ricks: Well as I recall, Haynes used to work for a defense contractor (Northrop Grumman or General Dynamics, I think), so it wouldn't be surprising to see him head back there.
But it seems to me the real money these days is in logistical support -- stuff that Kellogg Brown & Root does. (And indeed that is the company Cheney used to be at, when it was part of Halliburton.)
Ocala, Fla.: Admittedly I haven't read your latest book, but the main issue other than the carnage is the graft committed in this war. For a generation, journalists have tried to become "Woodstein" -- are there any journalists rigorously following the money? Thanks for this venue.
Thomas E. Ricks: Some people have tried to follow the money, but it is tough. It has gotten a bit easier now that Congress has woken up and begun holding some hearings on the costs of the war and where all the money goes, but for several years Congress failed in one of its most basic functions, of conducting oversight and informing the people.
Black Mountain, N.C.: The BBC's story on the Turkish incursion carried the following statement, which The Post's omitted: "Mr Erdogan thanked the U.S. for providing intelligence for its operation." Explain this, could you please?
washingtonpost.com: Iraq denounces Turkish offensive (BBC, Feb. 26)
Thomas E. Ricks: Don't be so paranoid. The provision of intelligence in this operation is nothing new. Indeed, I think both The Post and New York Times have had page-one stories about this in the past few months.
Remember that Turkey is a member of NATO.
Boston: And what about Chiarelli? Do outgoing presidents usually change theater commanders or higher right before they leave office, or would it be a decision rightly for the next commander in chief?
Thomas E. Ricks: Oh yeah, I forgot to address the Chiarelli part of that question.
I think one of the big concerns in the military is providing some stability and continuity during the transition to the next administration. The worry there especially is that you don't want six to nine months of drift while the next administration gets its people in place and then gets up to speed on its policies.
At any rate, it isn't like Chiarelli is a Republican general -- and even if he were, there aren't a bunch of other logical candidates out there.
Richmond, Va.: Can you explain why you think Moqtada al-Sadr decided to extend his cease-fire? Is there a hidden agenda there?
washingtonpost.com: Sadr Extends Truce In Iraq (Post, Feb. 23)
Thomas E. Ricks: Yeah, I think Sadr is lying low and keeping his powder dry. In the long run, he is likely the big winner in Iraqi politics, so I think his policy is to be patient and collect his winnings in due time.
Peaks Island, Maine: Nir Rosen writes in the March 6 Rolling Stone: "The Americans are now arming both sides in the civil war. ... There is little doubt what will happen when the massive influx of American money stops: Unless the new Iraqi state continues to operate as a vast bribing machine, the insurgent Sunnis who have joined the new militias will likely revert to fighting the ruling Shiites, who still refuse to share power.
" 'We are essentially supporting a quasi-feudal devolution of authority to armed enclaves, which exist at the expense of central government authority,' says Chas Freeman, who served as ambassador to Saudi Arabia under the first President Bush. 'Those we are arming and training are arming and training themselves not to facilitate our objectives but to pursue their own objectives vis-a-vis other Iraqis. It means that the sectarian and ethnic conflicts that are now suppressed are likely to burst out with even greater ferocity in the future.' "
What is your take on the likelihood that the sectarian conflicts now suppressed will "...burst out with even greater ferocity in the future"?
Thomas E. Ricks: It wouldn't be a online discussion of Iraq without a question from Peaks Island, Maine! Sometimes I think there must be dozens of concerned citizens up there, debating Iraq issues and crowding around the computer in the general store to watch each online chat. As if ...
To your question. I read Nir's article yesterday. He makes a very good case that all we are doing is preparing Iraq for round II of the civil war -- which likely would be fiercer than the 2006 civil war because we have created a cohesive force of at least 70,000 armed Sunni fighters.
Will that prove to be the case? No one knows. But yeah, it is a worry.
washingtonpost.com: The Myth of the Surge (Rolling Stone, March 6 issue)
Fairfax, Va.: So if the surge is as successful as Bush apparatchiks like Kristol proclaim on Fox News every Sunday morning, why are we going to have 10,000 more troops in Iraq than we did before the surge began, and why are we apparently going to stay indefinitely? And how could the will of the people in the election two years ago be so blatantly brushed aside in the greatest democracy in the world?
Thomas E. Ricks: On the first part of your question, please go back and look at the first question and answer today, with the officer in Baghdad.
On the second part, it isn't clear to me that the will of the people has been brushed aside. The Democrats have a majority in both houses of Congress. They could have pulled the plug, but they didn't.
Fresno, Calif.: In your 1998 book "Making the Corps" you observed that the people in the volunteer military were more rural, more conservative and more Republican than American society in general. Has that changed? If so, in what ways?
Thomas E. Ricks: Thanks for reading "Making the Corps" (which, by the way, is much funnier than "Fiasco").
I think the all-volunteer force is still generally more rural, more conservative, and more Republican than American society. That said, I think Iraq has made the U.S. military much warier of the Republican Party. In fact, if you polled the officer corps, I think Ron Paul would win.
Floris, Va.: If the surge really is working why was there 38 Americans Iraq deaths in January versus 23 in December? And let's not forget that more Americans were killed in 2007 than any other year since we've been there.
Thomas E. Ricks: I think the surge certainly is working tactically, though for how long we don't know. There are lots of adversaries in Iraq who haven't given up, and simply may be falling back to study our "seams" and vulnerabilities.
I don't think the surge has worked strategically. Remember, its purpose as stated by the president 13 months ago was to improve security in such a way as to lead to a political breakthrough. There has been some political movement lately, but nothing that tells us we are reaching "sustainable security."
Per Peaks Island: Now that we've armed both sides of a centuries old civil war, doesn't that argue, in a Catch-22 way, for us staying indefinitely in Iraq?
Thomas E. Ricks: Yeah, good point. The argument now is that we are the glue holding this thing together. No one really likes us, but everyone seems to trust us more than they trust their factional enemies.
I think we will be there for a looooooooooong time.
Alexandria, Va.: Thanks for your wonderful book and your taking questions. What is your take of the events today regarding Iraqi government telling the Turkish army to leave? Does this declaration have teeth? If so, given that the Iraqi army can't stand without us, are we the teeth? Thank you.
Thomas E. Ricks: Thanks for reading the book!
I confess I just don't understand what is happening up north. I always feared that if the Turks attacked, then the Kurds would pull out of Baghdad their Pishmarga troops who are now in the Iraqi Army. But I haven't heard of that happening.
The current situation up there reminds me of something my Post colleague Anthony Shadid said one night in Baghdad in the spring of 2004. "The more I know about Iraq," he said, "the less I understand it." (And Anthony speaks Arabic and has spent a lot of time in Iraq.)
Saint Brieuc, France: No one cares about Iraq? Some of us still do -- but what to say? Not even "we told you so" would bring me any satisfaction, personally: it's more of a fiasco than I ever imagined, and that's saying something. So -- where does it go from here, in your opinion? Other than hanging on in there, what steps can be taken, if only to prevent Afghanistan going the same way? Conscription, perhaps?
Thomas E. Ricks: I understand this point of view.
Where does it go from here? First, I don't see it simply unchanging, maintaining the current situation. Something has gotta give.
Second, I really don't think it will end well. That is why I am pessimistic in strategic terms. I think we will be lucky to wind up with an Iraq that is one country and is relatively stable.
Gen. Petraeus famously asked during the invasion: "How does this end?" It may not end. We may be stuck. Or we may wind up kicked out of Iraq by a pro-Iranian government.
Snyder, Texas: Mr. Ricks, my son did twp Marine Corps combat deployments to the Anbar, including the Battle of Fallujah in November 2004; my nephew did three Anbar combat deployments with the Marines, and I have another nephew there now with a Stryker Brigade in the Diyala. We have had loved ones in Iraq since 2003, and our family and others like it are absolutely exhausted by these constant redeployments.
Time and again, when I see discussions about whether or not to continue this war in force, nobody mentions the fact that less than one percent of this country's population has been fighting a Groundhog Day war over and over again, and it has taken a terrible toll on our fighting men and women that we'll be feeling for decades. Why isn't this fact taken more into consideration? When McCain talks about a hundred-year war and Bush talks about "winning" and "supporting the troops", don't they know that these troops can't go on like this much longer? Whether the "surge" is working is irrelevant if my family has to still be sending our young men to Iraq five or 10 years from now.
Thomas E. Ricks: This is a good comment from a military family.
My thanks for your family's service to the country, especially in Fallujah in 2004 -- I don't think people back here understand quite how tough that was. Anyone who wants to know more should read Staff Sgt. David Bellavia's memoir, "House to House."
The senior leaders will not admit to it, but the Army is dying a slow death ... things will be worse than the late '70s.: Today Gen. Casey told the Senate basically the same thing. He said if tours aren't shortened, the all-volunteer force and their ability to prepare for the unforeseen will be greatly diminished.
washingtonpost.com: Army: Service Must Cut Combat Tours (AP, Feb. 26)
Thomas E. Ricks: 'Nuff said.
Gulf Shores, Ala.: I thank you for taking questions today. I think it's a disgrace that reporting on the war simply has vanished. But my question is, how will the situation in Iraq be any different in five years, 10 years, 100 years? It seems that it's exactly what our enemies want.
Thomas E. Ricks: "Vanished"? Diminished, sure. But The Washington Post has carried a bunch of good stories this week, by Josh Partlow, Amit Paley and Sudarsan Raghavan, and also some very good photos by the intrepid Andrea Bruce. Just go to the search box on the upper left hand side of washingtonpost.com's home page.
As to your question: It will be different. Just how, I don't know -- but I suspect we won't like it.
Mons, Belgium: There currently are protective walls separating Baghdad neighborhoods. Are they meant to stay, or is the surge successful enough to allow reconciliation and render those walls unnecessary?
Thomas E. Ricks: We move from France to Belgium.
The walls do seem to have been effective in reducing violence -- especially al-Qaeda in Iraq's attacks on Shiite public places, such as mosques and marketplaces, and Shiite militia attacks on Sunni neighborhoods.
That said, they were described to me by one official when they were being put in as "tourniquets" -- something you don't like to do, but use in an emergency to stop the bleeding, even if it risks losing a limb.
And no, I don't think they can be taken down yet.
Columbia, Md.: Thanks for your discussion. How much money has the U.S. been paying local militias/leaders to keep the peace during the surge? This seems to be an underreported aspect of the surge. What would happen if we stopped paying them? I think the American public has the right to know how much of our tax dollars are being used to buy "protection." Thanks.
Thomas E. Ricks: Lots of money! I mentioned this in at the end of a story I did from Baghdad last month. I was told that we have paid out $120 million through the last year to these local groups.
It is readable at this link.
Seventies Redux: The army of the early '70s was my army -- demoralized, drug-addled, race-riven, wracked by sabotage and mutiny -- and if that's in our future, we won't be in Iraq long, because such undisciplined troops won't be able to deal with insurgents.
Thomas E. Ricks: I don't think that is in our future. First, that was a draft army. By contrast, every person in the military today asked to be there -- at least originally, because some have been involuntarily reactivated or "stop-lossed" from leaving. Second, the military has done very well on race issues.
But you are right that there is a lot of concern in the military about captains and NCOs leaving.
The question, I think, is: Is it worth running the risk of "breaking" the Army to do whatever it is we need to do in Iraq? That is the heart of the debate inside the military. Clearly the service chiefs have taken a different view than Gen. Petraeus.
Norfolk, Va.: Is it too cynical to say that the news blackout on Iraq has two causes: that the media would rather report on train wrecks than trains running on time, and that good news in Iraq is bad news for Democrats?
Thomas E. Ricks: Yes, it is too cynical. But thanks for asking.
Arlington, Va.: Just a comment regarding military members becoming more wary of the Republican Party. ... This is just anecdotal, but I was surprised to hear recently from a young Army wife on Fort Campbell who I am in frequent contact with that the spouses she interacts with there talk only about Obama and Clinton as candidates they want to vote for -- there seems to be no love for the Republicans there these days. (They want their husbands home!)
I recently asked her deployed husband what his impressions are about whom his fellow soldiers there are supporting, and he said that he would judge them as being divided half and half between Democratic and Republican candidates. Obviously this isn't in any way a scientific survey, but these are very different responses than I got when I talked with soldiers and their spouses during past elections.
Thomas E. Ricks: Here is an interesting comment. I will keep my ears open on this.
Thomas E. Ricks: I'm gonna simply pass along some of the questions I haven't yet addressed, especially those that are more comment than question.
Washington: My brother is in the medical corps over in Iraq and says that the Army is continually sending over unfit soldiers just to fill the slots. These include physical disabilities (some even wounds from combat that have not fully healed) and mental issues (there are soldiers stationed in Iraq who are too mentally unstable to have a gun in their possession). My question -- what is the actual size of the "surge," or even the fighting force in general, that actually can respond to anything? (I do understand there is a ratio of something like 6:1 or 10:1 for support vs. combat troops.) Thanks.
Thomas E. Ricks: Here is one.
Peeling the onion: When you peel away all the shifting rationales for our ongoing presence in Iraq, is it out of the realm of possibility that we really are staying there in force so that President Bush doesn't have to admit he failed in both the decision to invade and how his administration has handled Iraq after the invasion?
Thomas E. Ricks: Here is another.
Certainly it is going to be interesting to see how long Democrats consider this "Bush's war," especially if they are in the White House.
Re: Snyder, Texas: St Brieuc again here -- the Snyder question seems to me to beg an answer to my suggestion -- surely conscription is the only way out of the impasse? I realize how unpopular it would be, but surely it's one of the few ways of radically changing the situation? Is defeat really preferable to conscription?
Thomas E. Ricks: I don't think conscription is in the cards, especially to carry out a counterinsurgency campaign. But certainly an opinion some people have...
Anonymous: With the seemingly sweeping under the carpet of how and why we invaded Iraq, the nonexistence of government oversight regarding Iraq and the apathy of the majority of the American public, aren't we doomed to repeat this behavior 20, 30 or 50 years from now?
Thomas E. Ricks: I sure hope not.
Levittown, N.Y.: Regarding the enemies involved, and the need for Congress to declare, is it legitimate to call this a war? Is the actual death toll skewed by where, how or when death actually occurs? Why is the death toll cited so often, but the numbers (and severity of the injuries) of the other casualties -- the wounded -- mentioned so infrequently and quietly?
Thomas E. Ricks: It sure is a war.
I don't think the death toll is being artificially depressed. I get all the Pentagon death notices, and you see sometimes that a soldier has died in a military hospital stateside from wounds inflicted in Iraq.
I think the wounded are mentioned a lot. There have been a ton of stories about amputees, and about Walter Reed Hospital, for example.
Falls Church, Va.: One reason I don't pay as much attention to the war as before is that I seldom see the political progress, or lack thereof, covered. Maybe, just as The Post runs regular casualty summaries, there could be a regular political progress summary: "The U.S. is hoping that the Iraqi parliament passes laws X, Y, and Z and comes up with Plan Q to share oil revenue between regions/ethnicities; currently, the status of legislation X is..." etc.
Thomas E. Ricks: One problem with that is that there has been little political progress. Another is that a death toll is pretty unambiguous, while there are tremendous arguments inside Iraq about every political step -- what does it mean, it is significant, will it do what it purports to do?
That said, I think The Post covers this stuff pretty closely -- again, I recommend you go back and look at the recent stories by Joshua Partlow, Amit Paley and Sudarsan Raghavan.
Richmond, Va.:"I don't think the surge has worked strategically. Remember, its purpose as stated by the president 13 months ago was to improve security in such a way as to lead to a political breakthrough. There has been some political movement lately, but nothing that tells us we are reaching 'sustainable security.' " Do you think the upcoming provincial elections (scheduled for November 2008?) have a change of providing the "political breakthrough" required for this?
Thomas E. Ricks: That's certainly the hope of American officials. The problem is that political change from below takes time. Also, the provincial elections may be violent.
New Boston, N.H.: Will it take a full legion of Chinese troops invading this country before the Bushies connect the dots in Bush's sellout to China for his own personal vanity war in Iraq?
Thomas E. Ricks: New Boston, I'm gonna put this in the "comment" category.
Chicago: As the Iraq War drags on, are there any Middle Eastern countries that could step up and assume some strategic role in working things out? So far everybody seems either to be sitting on the sidelines or engaging in covert ops (unless, like Turkey, they just lob shells over the border from time to time). Might any of Iraq's neighbors ever emerge to perform a constructive function here? Thanks.
Thomas E. Ricks: Depends on what you mean by "constructive." Iran has been pretty active in Iraq, but not in ways the U.S. government considers helpful.
Baltimore: What are the odds that the Turkish incursion into Northern Iraq leads to a full-blown conflict with the Iraqi Kurds, which would leave us with the unwholesome choice of coming down on one side or the other?
Thomas E. Ricks: Hey, Bodymore! (I am doing a marathon of episodes from "The Wire" with my wife these days. I think it is the best TV show ever.)
I don't understand why people aren't more worried about this.
Nagoya, Japan: If president Bush would have followed the advice of Colin Powell, what would have been different?
Thomas E. Ricks: Yeah, it would. But was Gen. Powell ever really influential in this administration? My impression is they kind of used him politically without listening to him.
I am off for lunch with my boss. Wish me luck!
Editor's Note: washingtonpost.com moderators retain editorial control over Discussions and choose the most relevant questions for guests and hosts; guests and hosts can decline to answer questions. washingtonpost.com is not responsible for any content posted by third parties.


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Learn the essentials of U.S. health care policy from some of the nation's top experts.
John E. McDonough, DPH, MPA is a professor of public health practice at the Harvard School of Public Health and director of the new HSPH Center for Public Health Leadership. Most recently, he was the Joan H. Tisch Distinguished Fellow in Public Health at Hunter College in New York City. Between 2008 and 2010, he served as a Senior Advisor on National Health Reform to the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions.
Between 2003 and 2008, he served as Executive Director of Health Care For All, Massachusetts' leading consumer health advocacy organization, where he played a key role in passage and implementation of the 2006 Massachusetts health reform law. From 1998 through 2003, he was an Associate Professor at the Heller School at Brandeis University. From 1985 to 1997, he served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives where he co-chaired the Joint Committee on Health Care.
His articles have appeared in Health Affairs, the New England Journal of Medicine and other journals. He has written three books, Inside National Health Reform, published in September 2011 by the University of California Press and the Milbank Fund, Experiencing Politics: A Legislator's Stories of Government and Health Care by the University of California Press and the Milbank Fund in 2000, and Interests, Ideas, and Deregulation: The Fate of Hospital Rate Setting by the University of Michigan Press in 1998.
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READY IN: 2hrs 15mins
Recipe by Taylor in Belgium
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Top Review by Chef Lanibobonnie
Your recipe is quite tasty and I made very little change; just added some celery and quartered the onion and sliced rather than dicing small. I used the Madeira and loved the taste. I also baked it at 350 for an hour and then 15 minutes with the lid off. Thank you for posting this, I will make it again :)
See Discussion:2 Reviews
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 cut up rabbit
- 1 small amout fat, to fry rabbit in
- 1 large onion, finely chopped
- 2 carrots, cubed in small blocks
- 1 apple, cubed in small blocks
- 3 sliced smoked bacon, finely diced
- water
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text: Search Results Studies Variables Publications (2) Your query returned 2 citations. Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 1. 2002 Pickett, William, Schmid, Holger, Boyce, William F., Simpson, Kelly, Scheidt, Peter C., Mazur, Joanna, Molcho, Michal, King, Matthew A., Godeau, Emmanuelle, Overpeck, Mary, Aszmann, Anna, Szabo, Monika, Harel, Yossi . Multiple risk behavior and injury: An international analysis of young people. Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. 156, (8), 786-793. Full Text Options: Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML 2. 2000 Overpeck, Mary D., Pickett, William, King, Matthew A., Garner, Michael, Marshall, Lori, Trifiletti, Lara B., Currey, Aaron, Boyce, William F., Scheidt, Peter C. Application of the ICECI Classification of External Causes of Injury to the WHO Health Behaviour in School-aged Children Survey. Proceedings of the International Collaborative Effort on Injury Statistics, Vol III. Hyattsville, MD: United States Department of Health and Human Services. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. National Center for Health Statistics. Full Text Options: Original Source Export Options: RIS EndNote XML Results 1 - 2


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Wiseguyreports.Com Adds "Europe Clinical Data Analytics in Healthcare Growth Analysis 2016 And Market Forecasts 2020" Report To Its Research Database.
The Europe clinical data analytics market was valued at $630 million in 2014 and is projected to reach $5110 million by the end of 2020, at a compound annual growth rate of 41.77% over the six year forecasted period. In the recent years, healthcare has come a long way from giving a reactive response to standard, isolated incidents through subjective decision making. Clinical data covers data and information related to patients such as diagnosis, medicines prescribed, procedures and lab tests conducted, hospitalizations and treatments administered.
Clinical Data Analytics are used to help physicians to take decisions about the care of their patients or aid in better understanding the health of their covered populations. The technology varies according to the data involved or the users of the information or the actions which are at the discretion of decision makers who can be anyone or more of the following: Nurses, Doctors, Public Health Officials and Senior Management.
Today, Big Data in healthcare is overwhelming not only because of its volume but also because of the diversity of data types and the speed at which it must be managed. The totality of data related to patient healthcare and well-being make up "big data" in the healthcare industry. By discovering associations and understanding patterns and trends within this data, big data analytics can help in improving care, save lives, and lower costs.
Increasing focus of the population towards health management, supportive government policies, cost benefits, and the opportunity to provide better quality services to the patients are some of the factors fuelling the growth of the market. However, fragmented end-user market and software related privacy and security issues are some of the challenges faced in the clinical data analytics market.
The market for European clinical data analytics solutions has been segmented by deployment model, services and end-use sector. On the basis of deployment model, the market is bifurcated into cloud and on-premise models. Whereas, by services the market has been segmented into consulting and maintenance services. By end-use sector the market has been segmented into pharmaceuticals, healthcare providers, biotechnology and others.
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The market has also been geographically segmented into different countries such as United Kingdom, Germany, Spain and Rest of Europe.
In 2015, Europe accounted for a market share of 28% in global Clinical Data Analytics Solutions. The growth was mainly led by Germany, Spain and United Kingdom with the remaining countries in European region contributing to 47% of the market. With new directives in place and clinical trials becoming more transparent, Europe will see a surge in the number of trials each year. The new bill approved by European parliament will make sharing the results of the trials mandatory within a year of the end of the trial. These steps have been taken to make Europe an attractive location for conducting clinical trials.
In Europe, the healthcare system is different in each country but it is run nationally. Many of the countries in Europe have universal health coverage and are publicly funded through taxation. On an average, the public expenditure on healthcare in this region will increase from 8% of GDP in 2000 to 14% in 2030. Healthcare sector is going to expand in the years to come because the ageing of the population is increasing. The proportion of Europeans aged 65 years and older will grow from 16% in 2000 to 24% by 2030. This huge increase in ageing population will increase the data available for the hospitals and the pharmaceutical companies.
Some of the companies mentioned in the report are IBM, Caradigm, CareEvolution, Cerner, athenahealth, InterSystems, Explorys and Truven Health Analytics. IBM held the largest market share among the different software vendors catering to Clinical Data Analytics Market, followed by athenahealth, InterSystems Corporation and Cerner Corporation.
Key Deliverables in the Study
- Market analysis for the Europe clinical data analytics in healthcare market, with country specific assessments and competition analysis on a country scales
- Market definition along with the identification of key drivers and restraints
- Identification of factors instrumental in changing the market scenarios, rising prospective opportunities, and identification of key companies that can influence this market on a country scale
- Extensively researched competitive landscape section with profiles of major companies along with their market shares
- Identification and analysis of the macro and micro factors that affect the Europe clinical data analytics in healthcare market on a country scales
- A comprehensive list of key market players along with the analysis of their current strategic interests and key financial information
- A wide-ranging knowledge and insights about the major players in this industry and the key strategies adopted by them to sustain and grow in the studied market
- Insights on the major countries in which this industry is blooming and to also identify the regions that are still untapped
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Table of Content
1.1 Study Deliverables
1.2 Market Definition
1.3 Sizing Untits
1.4 Base Currency
1.5 Review and Forecast Period Years
1.6 General Study Assumptions
- Research Methodology
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Analysis Methodology
2.3 Econometric Forecast Model
2.4 Research Assumptions
- Executive Summary
- Market Overview
4.1 Overview
4.2 Technology Snapshot
4.3 Industry Value Chain Analysis
4.4 Growth Prospects
4.5 Factors Driving the Market
4.6 Factors Restraining the Market
4.7 Industry Attractiveness - Porter's 5 Force Analysis
4.7.1 Bargaining Power of Suppliers
4.7.2 Bargaining Power of Consumers
4.7.3 Threat from new entrants
4.7.4 Threat from substitute products
4.7.5 Competitive rivalry within the industry
4.8 Industry Policies
5 Market Insights
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Europe Clinical Data Analytics in Healthcare by Deployment Model
5.2.1 Cloud
5.2.2 On-Premise
5.3 Europe Clinical Data Analytics in Healthcare by Services
5.3.1 Consulting
5.3.2 Maintenance
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The next generation 2017 Hyundai Verna was showcased as a concept at the Beijing Motor Show 2016. Now, a production ready 2017 Verna was spied testing in China undisguised.
Hyundai is readying the 2017 Verna to be launched later in 2017 and the spy shots show the base variant to sport halogen headlamps and steel wheels. The top variant will come with projector headlamps, LED DRLs, fog lamps, and newly designed alloy wheels.
The new Verna 2017 will be set on a longer wheelbase measuring 2,600mm, 4380mm in length, 1728mm in width and 1460mm in height. This will definitely increase the cabin space.
As for the engine of the 2017 Hyundai Verna, a choice of 1.4-litre and 1.6-litre petrol engines, which will produce 100bhp and 123bhp of power respectively. Also, the new Verna will get the 1.4-litre and 1.6-litre diesel engines and will be mated to a 6-speed manual and automatic gearbox.
The new 2017 Verna will feature sunroof, automatic climate control, touchscreen infotainment system with navigation, leather upholstery and six airbags.
The Hyundai 2017 Verna will compete with Honda City, Maruti Ciaz, Volkswagen Vento and Skoda Rapid. The new Verna is expected to be launched in 2017 and will be priced marginally higher than the current model.
Source: AutoHomeChina and AutoMailRussia


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Would you like to get your GED in Dungannon VA? The GED exam is for adults who do not have their high school diploma. The certificate that you receive upon completion of the Virginia GED examination is accepted as an equivalent credential to a high school diploma by employers and colleges across the United States.
The General Education Development (GED) exam covers basic skills that students learn about in high school. Topics taught in GED classes include math, science, writing, reading, and social studies. Those are the subject areas that make up the General Education Development exam in Virginia.
Many GED classes in Dungannon VA are offered at:
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The Theory Reading Group at Princeton University
The Theory Reading Group is an interdisciplinary forum for graduate students, faculty and researchers to discuss topics in contemporary theory and to critically engage with present-day debates. Our subject matter ranges from metaphysics, political theory and aesthetics, to Marxist theory, architecture and psychoanalysis. The goal of this forum is to develop an interdisciplinary discussion and produce a unique venue for colleagues across the Humanities to cultivate theoretical tools for their own work and thought.
We meet once a month on Thursdays at 4.30 PM in 209 Scheide Caldwell House. Join us!
Meeting Dates for Spring 2017:Ā
- February 16th
- March 9th
- April 13th
- May 4th
For more information, please contact: Candela Potente (email@example.com).
Past Conferences:
- Theory Reading Group Colloquium: Theory, Translation, UniversalityĀ(April 2014)
- Radical Thought on the Margins IIĀ(October, 2013 - Cornell University)
- Radical Thought on the MarginsĀ(May 2013)
Keynote Speaker - John Holloway (Benemķrita Universidad Aut¾noma de Puebla)
- Actuality and the Idea (May, 2012)
Keynote Speaker - Alberto Toscano (Goldsmiths, University of London)
Past Readings:
- Fredric Jameson, The Political Unconscious. Narrative as a Socially Symbolic Act
- Slavoj Žižek, Enjoy Your Symptom!: Jacques Lacan in Hollywood and Out
- Reinhart Koselleck, Futures Past. On the Semantics of Historical Time (excerpts)
- Michel Foucault, The Archaeology of Knowledge (excerpts)
2013 - 2014
- Peggy Kamuf, To Follow: The Wake of Jacques Derrida
- Peter Thomas, The Gramscian Moment: Philosophy, Hegemony and Marxism
- Jacques Lezra, Wild Materialism: The Ethic of Terror and the Modern Republic
- Brent Hayes Edwards, The Practice of Diaspora: Literature, Translation, and the Rise of Black Internationalism
- Alain Badiou, Saint Paul: The Foundation of Universalism
- Jacques Derrida, Monolingualism of the Other, or, the Prosthesis of Origin
- ╔tienne Balibar, "Sub specie universitatis," "On Universalism," "Ambiguous Universality"
- Richard Calichman, Contemporary Japanese Thought
- Lisa Lowe, "Work, Immigration, Gender: New Subjects of Cultural Politics"
- Anthony Bogues, "And What about the Human?: Freedom, Human Emancipation, and the Radical Imagination"
- Walter Mignolo, "The Zapatistas's Theoretical Revolution: Its Historical, Ethical, and Political Consequences"
- Rodolfo Kusch, Indigenous and Popular Thinking in Amķrica
- John Holloway, Crack Capitalism
- Alain Badiou, Philosophy for Militants
- Herbert Marcuse, Eros and Civilization: A Philosophical Inquiry into Freud
2011 - 2012
- Alberto Toscano, Fanaticism: On the Uses of an Idea
- Judith Butler, Frames of War: When is Life Grievable?
- Marina Sitrin, Horizontalism: Voices of Popular Power in Argentina
- Sylvere Lotringer and Christian Marazzi, Autonomia: Post-political Politics


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Look at other dictionaries:
syllabified — v. divide into syllables … English contemporary dictionary
Traditional English pronunciation of Latin — The traditional English pronunciation of Latin, and of Classical Greek words borrowed through Latin, is the mode in which the Latin language was traditionally pronounced by speakers of English until the early twentieth century.Since the Middle… … Wikipedia
Syllabify — Syl*lab i*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Syllabified}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Syllabifying}.] [L. syllaba syllable + fy.] To form or divide into syllables. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Syllabifying — Syllabify Syl*lab i*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Syllabified}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Syllabifying}.] [L. syllaba syllable + fy.] To form or divide into syllables. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Syllable — For the computer operating system, see Syllable (operating system). A syllable is a unit of organization for a sequence of speech sounds. For example, the word water is composed of two syllables: wa and ter. A syllable is typically made up of a… … Wikipedia
Laryngeal theory — The laryngeal theory is a generally accepted theory of historical linguistics which proposes the existence of a set of three (or more) consonant sounds that appear in most current reconstructions of the Proto Indo European language (PIE). These… … Wikipedia
Varieties of Arabic — For the historical family of dialects, see Arabic languages. Different dialects of Arabic in the Arab world The Arabic language is a Semitic language characterized by a wide number of linguistic varieties within its five regional forms. The… … Wikipedia
Syllable weight — In linguistics, syllable weight is the concept that syllables pattern together according to the number and/or duration of segments in the rime. In classical poetry, both Greek and Latin, distinctions of syllable weight were fundamental to the… … Wikipedia
Silent e — is a writing convention in English spelling. A silent letter e at the end of a word often signals a specific pronunciation of the preceding vowel letter, as in the difference between rid /ˈrɪd/ and ride /ˈraɪd/. This orthographic pattern followed … Wikipedia
Tautosyllabic — Two or more phones (segments) are tautosyllabic (with each other) if they occur in the same syllable. Take for instance the English word cat . Since this word is monosyllabic, the three phones /k/, /æ/ and /t/ are tautosyllabic. They can also be… … Wikipedia


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We are Encore
GUY O'BRien
For the last 14 years Guy has worked in the digital marketing industry within publisher, independent agency and network agency organisations. Previous clients include Google, Symantec, Nokia, Dell and Microsoft.
Dan has spent 14 years working in the Publishing sector. Prior to founding Encore he launched the first full service Publisher Trading Desk in the UK and is a key advocate of the role of Publishers in the data-driven space. Previous clients include IBM, Intel and EMC.
Doug Green
Commercial Director
Doug's commercial experience is across multiple sectors from mobile advertising to video production. Working with a wide range of agencies and clients he has always remained passionate about the latest technology. He joins us most recently from Trinity Mirror.
Ralph Allen
Head of Ops & Campaign Delivery
Ralph has 10 years of experience in data analysis and performance management roles before moving into media at IDG UK working on Custom solutions. Combining data and digital advertising naturally led him to Ad Ops in the fast paced RTB data driven world.
Alex Lakin
Senior Ad Ops Executive
Alex graduated Loughborough University in 2013 with a degree in International Relations. Joining Encore's Ad Ops division in 2014 Alex comes with a passion for everything digital and a genuine ambition to deliver successful results.
Giorgia Guerra
Senior Sales Manager
Giorgia has been working in the digital media industry since 2005 in London and Italy successfully working with b2c and b2b clients. Before joining Encore Giorgia held the position of international sales manager for World Web Network in London, working with a wide range of agencies and clients.
Elizabeth Hiscoke
Agency Sales
Liz works in the UK commercial team specifically with our independent and network agency partners.
Junior Ad Ops Executive
Daniel joined Encore's Ad Ops division after graduating from the University of Birmingham in 2016 with a degree in Economics and Geography. Daniel is a creative thinker with a passion for the digital space and a keen intent to deliver results.
Junior Ad Ops Executive
After graduating from The University of York with a degree in Physics with Philosophy in 2016, Danielle joined the Ad Ops division at Encore. Danielle offers support with audience targeting and data strategy, and strives to deliver exceptional campaign results.
Sales Manager
Kathryn works in our commercial team across our agency clients. She has extensive experience across National, Regional and Digital News media from her roles at City AM and Trinity Mirror Solutions.
DMP and Data Consultant
Kristen's experience is rooted in data and analytics. She's spent the past four years in commercial and technical roles in the UK and US managing audience targeting solutions and data management platforms for agencies and publishers.
Head of Automotive
Russell has 10 years of commercial experience in several sectors including the Automotive industry. He has worked with a wide range of brands to reach both the Business and Consumer sides of the car buying audience.
Financial Director
For the last 12 years, prior to joining Encore, Marc worked as a senior financial manager for a large privately owned civil engineering firm based in London.
Dan Kersh
Dan is one of the founders of Encore and has spent almost 20 years in the marketing sector. His role is that of Chairman and largely works on many of the strategic commercial decisions for the business.
wayne WONG
Account Director APAC
Wayne has over 10 years of experience in Business Technology B2B Marketing. Since 2006, he had held the role of Regional Account Director with some of leading Global B2B Technology publishers including TechTarget, CBSi & Questex.


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Hey everyone, it's Dereviewer, and recently I heard one of my fellow Adventure Time fans say they want Flame Princess and Finn to get back together in Season 7. So I decided I wanted to hear from you guys how you think it will happen? To all you "Finn X FP" shippers out there, spitball your best ideas for how Finn and Flame Princess will get back together, considering everything that's happened so far in the show.
Put your comments below.


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Yes, I know most people think Zodiacs are stupid but I'm really interested in how a Capricorn lady attracts a male Leo?
Leo's are extroverts.
Capricorns are introverts.
Capricorns are introverts.
Most Helpful Guy
The same way that you'd ask anyone else out. "Hi. Would you like to go to dinner and a movie with me?"
Now can we please drop this idea that Zodiac compatibility matters in any way, shape, or form?00|00|0
Most Helpful Girl
"Hi, do you want to hang out and know each other better?"00|00|0


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From the Back Cover
connections with the primary literature for the advanced reader. The book opens with a presentation of classical models, before gradually moving on to increasingly more complex quantum mechanical and dynamical theories. Coverage and examples are drawn from inorganic, organic and biological chemistry.
- evolving topics like density functional theory, continuum solvation models, and computational thermochemistry brought firmly up-to-date
- carefully guides the reader through key equations, providing background information and placing each in context.
- numerous examples and applications with selected case studies designed as a basis for classroom discussion.
- supplementary website with exercises problems and updates: www.pollux.chem.umn.edu/8021/
Invaluable to all students taking a first course in computational chemistry, molecular modelling, computational quantum chemistry or electronic structure theory. This book will also be of interest to postgraduates, researchers and professionals needing an up-to-date, accessible introduction to this subject.
Reviews of the First Edition
"This is an excellent text for graduates or advanced undergraduates in any field of chemistry……the text provides an excellent introduction to the field for students and researchers in any area of chemistry" Theoretical Chemistry Accounts, 2003
"…..this book has a lot to recommend to undergraduate students as a way of getting them involved in computational chemistry…Professor Cramer has done a superb job and deserves congratulating" The Alchemist, 2003
" 'Essentials' is a useful tool not only for teaching and learning but also as a quick reference, and thus will most probably become one of the standard text books for computational chemistry"
Journal of Chemical Information and Computer Science, 2003


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Our mission is to become a worldwide reference for education in the field for all professionals involved in the process to disseminate knowledge & skills of Acute Cardiovascular Care.
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HBO has given fans of Game Of Thrones a great reason to be happy about. Game Of Thrones is a massively popular TV series and is the most pirated TV series in the world! HBO knows this fact very well and they want to make sure that Game Of Thrones lasts for more than seven seasons.
"This is the hard part of what we do," sighs HBO programming president Michael Lombardo. "We started this journey with David and Dan. It's their vision. Would I love the show to go 10 years as both a fan and a network executive? Absolutely."
So if the producers prefer seven seasons and HBO prefers more, what happens? A conversation…Like amicable spouses who avoid a sensitive area of disagreement, this issue is something HBO and the showrunners haven't discussed thus far…"We'll have an honest conversation that explores all possible avenues," Lombardo says. "If they weren't comfortable going beyond seven seasons, I trust them implicitly and trust that's the right decision—as horrifying as that is to me. What I'm not going to do is have a show continue past where the creators believe where they feel they've finished with the story."


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Triumph Spitfire for Sale
Selected Filters:Type of Ad: Vehicles for Sale Make: Triumph Model: Spitfire Remove All
1977 Triumph Spitfire Custom
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good straight body, good top and int, 54,xxx mi, 4cyl, 4spd, runs good... More
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This is the car that Triumph never built but should have, the GTR-6. The GTR-6 was finished in spring of 2012 as a daily driver... More
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Just Learning Cardiff
Catchment Area
Academic Results
Parents Forum
Buy & Sell
About Just Learning Cardiff
Just Learning Cardiff is a Private school located in Cardiff. The Nursery Manager is Sarah Harris.
Contact Information
Just Learning Cardiff Greenwood Close, Cardiff Gate Business Park , Cardiff, Cardiff, CF23 8RD
029 2054 1111
029 2054 1415
Other Info
- Type: Private
- Nursery Manager: Ms Sarah Harris
- Gender: Co-ed
- Total on roll: 100
View the official OFSTED report for Just Learning Cardiff
School Catchment Area
Academic Results
Parents Forum
New and exclusive to School Reviewer is our new parent's forum. Join other parents to discuss issues and topics that are relevant to your school, or join our national forum to discuss, ask or give advice on topics that matter to all parents. Get involved and start the conversation!
Buy & Sell
School Reviewer's new and unique Buy and Sell section Sell your child's outgrown uniforms, no longer needed books or any other items on your local selling platform. Welcome to the new and simple way to buy and sell unwanted school items.
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Living with the HTC One M8: climbing up the ladder
0. phoneArena posted on 06 Jun 2014, 16:40
Let's get straight to the point here folks! Amongst the flagship smartphones announced in the first half of 2014, the HTC One M8 is the indisputable king when it comes to design. Very few phone manufacturers, past and present, opt to use high quality materials for their smartphones. On one hand, it's not really all that surprising to know that the HTC One M8 climbs straight to the leaderboard when it comes to...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
1. Zenzui (Posts: 114; Member since: 13 Feb 2012)
If only HTC had increased the screen size further. It could had stand well with late comers like LG.
4. express77 (unregistered)
They should have put the capacitive buttons in that black bar instead of stupid HTC logo. And camera ofcourse ruined this great phone.
7. 0xFFFF (Posts: 3806; Member since: 16 Apr 2014)
Completey agree. HTC could have had a larger effective screen size by just putting capacative buttons in the black bar, similar to the M7.
I'm sure historians will look back at the One M8 with its 4MP camera as one of HTC's key failures.
24. adwienc (Posts: 136; Member since: 26 Mar 2014)
Yep, that HTC logo kills this phone for me, G3 has 0.5 inch bigger screen and is same size it's pathetic. And I will always choose capacitive buttons over software, so I thought about M7 but it's battery life and lack of SD slot is something I can't go without.
25. b1acktiger (Posts: 223; Member since: 19 May 2012)
They put a bunch of sensors behind that black bar.
12. akki20892 (Posts: 3902; Member since: 04 Feb 2013)
Living with HTC M8, I feel like M8 top of the tallest mountain.
33. Diezparda (Posts: 891; Member since: 23 Oct 2013)
yes larger screen size, 5.5 will be perfect and it won't be hurt to have extra RAM instead 2.
2. fzacek (Posts: 2486; Member since: 26 Jan 2014)
HTC One M8 Google Play Edition is where it's at...
5. billgates (banned) (Posts: 555; Member since: 29 May 2014)
Nah... for me vinella android is far to generic for me but I do like sense 6. If they had upped the mp count we would have had a winner. I choose the s5 but the other 3 could have easily got my sale.
Z2- no where to be found so Sony didn't get me.. Sony how about you release the damn phone on some carriers next time k?
M8- I was ready to jump but the mp thing killed it for me
G3- I may look on Craigslist and trade my S5 for one in the future.
S5- HATE the design of the front... why SS won't you stop the same ugly front design you use on everything??? BUT I got pulled in on it being water resistant and the possibilities "shower selfie anyone"?
18. Arte-8800 (banned) (Posts: 4562; Member since: 13 Mar 2014)
+1 agree non biased post
19. Arte-8800 (banned) (Posts: 4562; Member since: 13 Mar 2014)
Just let down by 2Gb Ram 4Mp and to tall
3. PBXtech (Posts: 1032; Member since: 21 Oct 2013)
Would love to see a speaker to speaker screen on this model. A friend at work owns one of these and loves it, it does feel like a solid phone.
6. Bioload25 (Posts: 213; Member since: 12 Nov 2012)
Its camera is indeed usable,but to a consumer planning an upgrade,its quality can be the reason not to buy this phone. As for the secondary camera,its pretty cool and can impress some curious people,but its not exactly 'useful',its just fun...
8. DevilWithin (Posts: 2; Member since: 12 May 2014)
this is indeed very helpful i chose S4 over One last year just like you did but i regret every bit of that decision by now and i just hate this phone in every single aspect of this phone !
overall i like the sound quality and premium feel that htc is feeling and i felt solid software unlike s4 on m7 last year im sure that its got even better on m8 ! and about the camera part i like every single picture that's been taken by this phone people should stop being arrogant and just see or even google some of them there are some extraordinary pictures on flickers taken by this beauty and that doesn't look like a low performer camera at all!
i already chose this phone to purchase in summer despite great performances by Z2 and newcomer G3 and this article gave me that perfect confidence to do it so! i really hope they make the harman kardon version available worldwide that a music junkies phone!!
9. Bjray (Posts: 187; Member since: 29 May 2014)
"around MY lifestyle." See posts like these are perfect simply because this is a reviewers personal option on the said device after owning it for a fair amount of time.
However almost all reviewers put their "personal lifestyle / requirements" on official reviews. I don't care about your style... Just tell me if the device good or not simple as that.
34. azers07 (Posts: 27; Member since: 17 Aug 2013)
there're bunch of little things, that makes this phone awesome. For example, when i take my m8 out of my pocket people are staring at it =)) you can read from their look - "dude, you're awesome"..
about the camera. everywhere except sunny day, it is awesome. under direct sunlight ultrapixel camera blows it too much. but photo effects which it provides is super amazing. Me and all my friends like it. when we hang out together, we take selfies and group photos with my phone, coz of the effects and low light performance ( and they have G2, S4 , 5S at their disposal)
HTC sense is super fluid and fast)) it is so gorgeous, i enjoy every second of it )) and boom sound is really good.
10. edditnyc (Posts: 4; Member since: 19 Apr 2014)
Seriously, I'm tired of the whole "if there's something I truly want to capture and preserve, I would whip out my point & shoot/dSRL/mirrorless camera to shoot it" response from tech bloggers like everyone has a P&S, DSLR or Mirrorless camera on them or can afford one. I have a DSLR which I love but the best camera to have is the one you have on you. Why tote around a point and shoot when we're talking about candid shots? Not everyone does that but the joy of having a smartphone is having the option to take a great shot at any moments notice. Not just a concert or a graduation or special event like that.
Also since the camera is inherently a wide angle shot, you are essentially stuck with a fixed lens camera. Why would you give up the ability to crop an image if you're on a fixed lens? It's ridiculous. The ultra pixel benefit is negligible, even in low light, because the sensor is a fraction of what you'd find on any other point and shoot, much less DSLR or mirrorless. So again, why skimp on resolution? Seems to me HTC is simply saving money they're spending on the unibody design. It's a cheap solution and uninformed tech bloggers eat it up.
11. rsiders (Posts: 1101; Member since: 17 Nov 2011)
So I guess you're not pleased with the camera? Oh...
13. GreekGeek (Posts: 1276; Member since: 22 Mar 2014)
Quad HD Snapdragon 805 devices are just a few months away, there's absolutely no reason to get this phone and besides the only thing that is going on with this is the boomsound.
Hold on to your current devices and it'll be worth it in the end
HTC blows
16. 0xFFFF (Posts: 3806; Member since: 16 Apr 2014)
Good advice. HTC isn't a terrible company. Rather, they have too many mediocre managers, so they make profoundly stupid mistakes.
While their corporate slogan used to be "quietly brilliant", it really should have been "almost brilliant".
17. Berzerk000 (Posts: 4275; Member since: 26 Jun 2011)
You could use that logic anytime of the year. Once Snapdragon 805 devices come out, we'll be waiting on Snapdragon 810 devices that will be out just a few months away. You can't keep waiting for the next big thing, you have to be content with the technology today or else you'll be holding onto your device forever, in fear of being "obsolete" as soon as you buy a new phone.
Your opinion is yours, but I think HTC makes great products.
21. GreekGeek (Posts: 1276; Member since: 22 Mar 2014)
They make great phones ayt, too bad they don't listen to their loyal user base.......
The SD card inclusion? Yep they did that when their sales plummetted to the mud, yeah it is anecessity after all
Ultrapixel? They might ditch it in their next flagship iteration but took them forever to do it.....
Huge bezels? God knows when
Again, i must reiterate, there is no point buying this phone right now, HTC is a clumsy company run by idiots who doesn't know how to market a phone
27. Berzerk000 (Posts: 4275; Member since: 26 Jun 2011)
The most popular smartphone series in the world currently doesn't have a MicroSD card. So it's not a necessity.
The Ultrapixel camera in the One is much better than the 13 MP camera in the One Mini 2 or the HTC E8. The only thing it's not good at is cropping photos; otherwise, it's pretty good.
The One M8 still has smaller bezels than Sony and Apple's flagships, and they improved it over the M7. The massive speakers make it seem more than it actually is.
Why wouldn't someone buy this phone? Great design, great screen, awesome speakers, a good camera (especially in low light), Sense 6 looks nice and has useful features, and HTC has been amazing with software support for their One devices recently. Unless they had really small hands and/or didn't like Sense 6, I'd recommend this phone to anyone.
31. gaara6775 (Posts: 738; Member since: 20 May 2014)
I'm with you bro. Those who think m8 has worst camera they will have worst low light photos in their phones.
22. techloverNYC (Posts: 601; Member since: 20 Nov 2012)
HTC's great product haven't lead to great sale number.
14. Lboogey6 (Posts: 281; Member since: 31 Jan 2012)
its a cute phone but its boring android is about a vision of capabilities i feel like the one just gives you an iphone.its a big phone with a regular screen size the speakers aren't impressive and the camera is subpar. but you say that water proof is a fad when most phones generally have water damage if they aren't cracked why? well because people have their phones on them 24/7 right before the shower right after in the middle. with kids dropping in cups in the rain washing accidental pool hops.... youre an idiot oh btw you have to warranty the phone for 6 months because the beautiful design flaw could easily slip out of your hand.
15. 0xFFFF (Posts: 3806; Member since: 16 Apr 2014)
Please ask your doctor to increase your Ritalin dosage.
20. NokiaFTW (Posts: 2072; Member since: 24 Oct 2012)
Loving this segment on PA. Hopefully more writers here will share their experience of using their phones with us soon.
26. LikeMyself (Posts: 460; Member since: 23 Sep 2013)
A good phone for me is when you look at it, it feels unique and sexy! But I'm a miser and don't want to spend money on phones when my s2 with cm11 can meet all my needs! It's like a wife! A wife who looks good, u can live with her for many years provided she cooks good food as well and u can manage her eccentricities!
28. tahaea1 (Posts: 1; Member since: 07 Jun 2014)
HTC One (M8) is rated IPx3 for water "splash". This is still not an IP certificate but its better than nothing. Also the new E8 and Butterfly S is rated at IPx5.


text:
Most Helpful Guy
Yea. Why limit your experiences?00|00|0
Yea. Why limit your experiences?
Yes, when I was 17 I got drunk out of curiosity. Now that I know the answer, it's not very interesting anymore
Never wanted to but my parents asked me to try it when I was 18. I did. Yuck.
i dont drink crazy right
Yes I did, it was not a nice experience.
Tried my first beer when I was 13. I first got drunk when I was 16... horribly drunk. Didn't drink again until I was 18.
Yeaa I did :-D
Legal? Nope ! But who would catch us drinking? Lol we were smart enough not to get caught! ;-)
Yeah, but that doesn't mean I enjoyed my experience when I did. I wish I would have waited until I got older.
Yeah I had a sip when I was real young and got drunk at like 16 first time. I love drinking now and I'm quite the heavy drinker as I drink to get drunk. To drink less and get more intoxicated, I smoke dabs then shotgun beers or take shots.
Yep, I had my first drink when I was 11, I drank on the regular when I was 13. I went through my heaviest period of drinking when I was about 16-17. I slowed down when I hit about 20. Now I drink like once or twice a month.
well the drinking age is actually 18, not 21, but no i didn't. i never like alcohol. had one sip of whiskey on my 18th bday, never touched that shit again. i'll just stick to mountain dew XD
Yes BC you can go to bars at 18 in the UK m8
Yes, and it was legal back then.
yes of course
Yes. I've been drinking alcohol since I was 3.
Yep 💁
I guess I was 12 or 13 :P
Yep , mist people have.
I drank first with 14 or 15. Legal is 16
Yep, started drinking more at 16 and had it once in a blue moon before that.
Only twice. Both of which my parents were present lol
No , and i'd never drink this shit
My 19th birthday party was centered around alcohol.
Yes of course.
i didn't drink even yet
between 23-25 age i drank.. fortunately i have left it for 2 years..
Sure. You can do it legally at 18 in my country
Oh fuck yeah man... I was drinkin' from ma papa's cup since I was 4-5...
I've tasted some but never really drank any.
Yeah I was a drunk through out middle and high school, then quit when I was 21. It was so bad I got expelled from high school 3 months before graduation, for being drunk on schools grounds.
It's legal here when you're 18 and I first had alcohol when I was 14. We were at a family reunion and our uncle diluted red wine in lemonade and gave it to my brothers (obviously it wasn't enough to get us drunk) and I them told our parents it was raspberry cordial.
Yeah my dad always wanted me to try wines and beers since I was young. But as for buying it myself I did it at 16 (2 years under legal age). Bought a mojito at a bar in China when I used to live there. They never checked the IDs there, not even for 13 year olds.
But I'm now legal in the country I am in currently in Europe.
I have been drinking alcohol since 14.. When I was 16, I was drinking too much for my age, I had problems with my stomach for a while and I had put on weight. Now I actually can, I don't really want to drink that much. When I think about how alcohol is full of calories and how disgusting one looks and behaves when she's drunk, not to mention all other health problems it brings, I avoid to drink in excess.
Yes, I did. My parents let me have a glass or two here and there at family gatherings.
All the time
I've never consumed alcohol and I never plan on it. There's nothing cool about drugs.
Nope, and I haven't drank any even after turning 21. I won't touch alcohol. Never have, and never will.
Fuck yes.
#College 👍
Yeah. Around 17
Yes... lol.
Of course.
yeah i think i drank for the first time at 16 years old but it was alone in my room wanting experience rather than wanting to get black out drunk
Legal age is 18 here, and I've been drinking since I was 12 or so. Little sips and drinks since I was about 6, but full drinks at 12.
Of course lol
I started drinking when I was 13 but had had alcohol many times before that. We don't have a legal drinking age in Denmark so that's probably why.
euh yea, it s legal at 18 here anw
Well in Canada you can drink when you are 18! so yeah i guess so?
Duh lol
used to but hardly drank that much then either, but I dont drink anymore 👏
@Toad-1 how you would you know :P asker i swear its the truth ahha
she's an alcholic. haha <3
@MarkyyG123 oh my gawwwdddd both of yous aren't helping hahahha >.<
The truths the truth and I swore to uphold the truth :P haha <3
Im 16, i go to clubs, bars... and ya i drink too lol
yeah i drink from time to time. nothing major... so far lol
Haven't and won't.
Yeah nobody I know waited until 21
yes I did
Nope I turn 21 in Sept and I never plan to drink
The legal drinking age is 18 in the UK so yes I had a little but I didn't have a sizeable amount until I was legal.
Yes I did
Before 18
The legal age is 18 here, so yes
I first drank alcohol at age 15, but it is legal at 19 where I live
You cannot undo this action. The opinion owner is going to be notified and earn 7 XPER points.


text:
Few weeks after 15-year-old orphan girl, Uzoamaka Chukwu, was brutalized in the most inhuman manner where she was stripped naked and flogged like a common criminal by Ogbonnaya Ene Odi, the Coordinator of Ohaozara Development Centre, in Uburu, Ohaozara Local Government Area of Ebonyi State, alongside his younger brother, Enekwachi Ene Odi, and three police officers, succour has come her way as she has been adopted by Rita Nnenna Anoh, the Group Managing Director of Veroz Group.
Apart from finding a new and comfortable home, the Junior Secondary School Two (JSS2) student has been given a full scholarship up to the university level, while the men who tortured her and posted the vile video on social media, are now in prison remand.
Uzoamaka Chukwu and her new family
"Uzoamaka is now a bona fide member of the peaceful and blessed home of Ms Rita Nnenna Anoh who recently emerged The Most Celebrated Female Personality of the Year at the 2016 Nigeria Role Models Award held in Lagos.
One can only imagine the joy and overwhelming satisfaction of Uzoamaka as she moved into the palatial home of the Anohs.
In order to ensure a complete switch from the pains of her past and prepare her for her new life, Uzoamaka was taken on an expansive shopping spree, registered for medical assessment and psychotherapy, while efforts are on to register her in a decent school ahead of the commencement of the new academic session.
Uzoamaka Chukwu and her new mother, Rita Nnenna Anoh
"I invite all men and women of goodwill to join me in extending profound thanks and gratitude to Uzoamaka's new mum, Rita Anoh, for her tremendous show of love to an otherwise destitute orphan."
Uzoamaka Chukwu is now radiant


text:
Will tonight be Mary-Louise's night? She's up for an Emmy for her role on Weeds, and for her look this evening, the actress keeps it real on the red carpet. We already know the actress has got one super hot body, but when it comes to her hair and makeup, is this tousled updo and slightly smoky eye equally hot? Tell us what you think.
Vote on all of my Primetime Emmy Awards polls here!


text:
Calendar for Fri, 03 March, 2017
NEW!! Marketing Diversity on the Internet (3CE)
Time: From 9:30am to 12:30pm
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Location: GFLR West Auditorium in 5850 Hiatus Road, Suite A., Tamarac, FL 33321
Instructor: Chuck Bonamer
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Matrix 101 - Getting Started
Time: From 9:30am to 12:30pm
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Location: GFLR East Auditorium in 1765 NE 26th St., Fort Lauderdale, FL 33305
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Pre-Registration Required. In-House: Members free with $25 refundable seat deposit. Non-Members $50. No Show Fee Applies. No refunds for No-Shows
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text:
Obsidian Sunrise Photographer
Kaylee LynnxModel Female Temple, Texas, US
My MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/kayleelynnx
Mayhem # 3162397
About MeHey guys! My name is Kaylee and I'm shooting for the stars.
Every shoot I am gaining more and more experience; I learn quickly and always give 110%. I am always looking for new and exciting things. If you would like to know any more about me or how we could be a great team, don't hesitate to contact me!
Travel within my area would be most convenient on weekends. If you are a traveling photographer and do not mind coming to my area, or even meeting somewhere half way for those who are in the Dallas, Austin, SanAntonio areas, we can discuss this as well.
Hope to hear from you soon! Xo, Kaylee
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Have you worked with Kaylee Lynnx? Add Credits for Kaylee Lynnx! >>
Credit NotesGabriel Rivera - MM #117111
Larry Kindred Photography
Chuck Schmitz - MM #10112
Makeup by Sabrina - MM #14725
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Obsidian Sunrise Photographer
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text:
Most Helpful Guy
Most Helpful Girl
Nights like these sounds good.00|00|0
Nights like these I would write.
thank you!
Your very welcome. Thank you very much for the upvote.
You're welcome. People who like to help are very appreciated :)
Lol thanks I try to help give some type of helpful advice when I can. Lol thank you.
Nights like these sounds good.
Have an opinion?
..."Out being a hoe".
juat write "turnt Up" or "feeling saucy"
The only opinion from girls was selected the Most Helpful Opinion, but you can still contribute by sharing an opinion!


text:
Christmas window display
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The Little Company on Marylebone High Street changes the window display every 2-3 weeks. Check it out.
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Business law firm DWF has recruited a specialist catastrophic and large loss personal injury team from Greenwoods to bolster its market leading 1000-strong national insurance practice.
The team is led by Claire Gribben, who held the role of partner and associate partner respectively whilst at Greenwoods, and also includes senior solicitor Louise Neesham, who both bring with them to DWF a number of important large and catastrophic injury cases.
As an expert in large loss personal injury claims Claire Gribben has over 11 years' experience advising on claims which involve brain injury, amputations, spinal injury and fatal accidents. She also has in-depth knowledge of insurance litigation including employer's liability, public liability, industrial disease and product liability claims. Claire qualified as a solicitor-advocate in 2005 and is also an experienced criminal advocate, with expertise in handling the defence of Health & Safety Executive prosecutions.
Senior solicitor Louise Neesham specialises in defending catastrophic personal injury claims valued in excess of £1million. Her previous experience as a claimant solicitor has provided her with useful insight into the strategies employed and the difficulties faced by the claimant throughout such claims, enabling her to focus on gaining an objective and fair result for all parties.
Glyn Jones, partner and head of catastrophic injury at DWF, commented: "The team have a first class reputation for advising on complex and high-value cases and bring with them to DWF a number of significant client matters. Their specialist expertise in brain and spinal injury cases further strengthens our national catastrophic injury and large loss practice, enabling us to continue providing a high level of service to our insurer clients across the UK."
These appointments follow the large scale lateral hire of a 47-strong 11-partner team from Greenwoods last year, which strengthened DWF's catastrophic and large loss personal injury and non-injury expertise in Bristol, London, Manchester and Milton Keynes.
DWF's 1000-strong full-service national insurance team covers areas such as motor, fraud, occupational health & casualty and commercial & professional indemnity. The firm supports clients in both the public and private sectors, including some of the UK's largest and well-known insurers, adjusters and corporates, including Ageas, Aviva, Chubb, Hiscox, Inter Hannover, Markerstudy Group, QBE, RSA, Travelers and Zurich.