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For the latest updates to Global Public Square, including show information and Fareed's Take, visit the new GPS site on CNN.com.
Hi. Hindus are big time raypists. When they are bit rayping they are masturbating in gheir mother's faces.
Hi folks.
I ♡ Hindu poop. Very tasty and delicious.
Tastes like chicken LMFAO!
Actually ya eat chinese s.hit ya mother fukkin hindu fukkhole
Hindus are mother fukkin s.hit eating curry cannibals
I never thought that I could love India so much.
So much in fact that I ♡ Hindu man poopie from Bombay and boogers.
Tastes like chicken LMFAO
Sukk my dikk ya hindoo s.hit curry eaters
I am John. I am Hindu. I eat Hindu boogers.
Tastes like chicken LMFAO! ! !
Howdy. I'm Olga.
U do love Bombay India.
There I feast on Hindu doggie poop
Poop is good.
Nutrients and smooth soft texture.
Really good
Tastes like chicken LMFAO! ! ! !
Hindu boogers from Bombay Tastes like chicken
Salty moist and gooey green boogers from Bombay Truly are marvelous.
I eat them all the time.
$300 an ounce.
Pricey boogers but good. Better than caviar
There is a specialty booger shop in Pakistan.
Chocolate dipped Hindu boogers with pecans.
$400 an ounce. I eat it. Goooood stuff
Tastes like chicken LMFAO
@Osaba...Looks like you just NAILED IT!
I would never go to India.
The hindus are mostly raypists.
Gandhi used to raype cows and goats. A hinduu tradition.
Didnt Modi the hindu leader raype fukk his mother in India. Ahhhhhh.... them smelly curry eaters that is soupy like my s.hit.
Why hindus eat dog poop in India is beyond me. Them azzholes with BO
In Africa the giraffes fukk hindus from India. Kid you not.
Modi likes to be fukked my mules in India. Then he sukks their dikk. Om Om Om
Why do india peeps smell like pig s.hit? They have a very bad BO them hindus.
Hindus eat chinese s.hit. Really. S.hit lo mein
In India there are no toilets. People eat their s.hit. They also import it from Sri Lanka and Bangladesh.
Why do hindoos fukk raype their mothers daughters? Because of hinduism
There is a specialty booger shop in China.
Chocolate dipped buddhist boogers with pecans.
$400 an ounce. I eat it. Goooood stuff
Tastes like chicken LMFAO
Hindus go to China to eat chinese boogers. That is all Indians can afford.
Hindoos raype their sisters and call it a sacred sport. A national pastime.
Hindoos are soooo hated. These mother fukkers from India.
Well, Indians drink cow urine on a daily basis and raype their own mothers and sisters in the name of the b@st@rd madarchod Shivaji,chutiya bhosdiki Ganesha, and pr0st!tute fuker suwar ki aulad Sai Baba, and the dog fuker turban loving stinky rand ki aulad Modi.
So no amount of comments are going to make up for that LOL
Stuff the hindu faces with soft salty creamy sugary Sikh s.hit. Jai Modi's azz with curry chili garam massla.
I'm working right now so I can't post.
Wait until tonight bi ch
Mother fukkers all out rayping the girls in Bombay. Fukkin hindu cok sukkers
I will shove Sikh lulla up hindu azz then up their mouth. Guru granth sahib
UN should immediately send the troops to India to take over government and control raype epidemic and genocide over there. The penises of hindus may have to be cut off.
111,383 killed
11,047 wounded
11,696 missing
123,968 captured
131,544 ran away to Bhutan and still are hiding scared from Chinese.
10,000,000 hindu raypist penises were cut off.
Gandhi is a mother fukkin chinese camel s.hit.
Modi from India goes to the doctor and says, "I feel terrible."
Doctor says, "go home, get a bucket, p iss and s hit in it for a week. Raype your mother and wife. Throw in dead rats and rotting fish. Put a towel over your head and sniff the fumes for three days."
Week later Modi goes back and says, "Doc, I feel wonderful, what was the problem?"
Doctor, "you were homesick!"
Ello I am Svelga from Norway. My Indian neighbor rayped a walrus. We let loose the reindeer who humped the hindoo from his anus.


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A few weeks ago, I participated in the English Companion Ning's Webstitute "Work with Me". (By the way, if you teach English and are not yet a member of the Ning, get yourself over there ASAP and sign up. It is free and full of ideas, networking, and just plain fun.) The best session in the webstitute, for me, was Penny Kittle's "Craft Analysis". This year, I have been struggling to get my freshman to take risks in their writing. I teach at a math, science, and technology magnet-like school and all of my students are brilliant. However, many of them are very analytical and black-and-white when it comes to writing. They tend to write a lot of plot summary and avoid any type of analysis. I figured out that they were afraid of being wrong and losing points, but nothing I tried was working- they were still regurgitating plot and not analyzing and thinking on their own.
Lately, I have also been reading a lot about our students' deficits with close, deeper reading. (Too Dumb for Complex Texts?) Colleges have been lamenting that students are unable to read complex texts and end up in remedial courses. I want to make sure that my tech-driven students are readers who are ready for the rigors of the rest of high school and college. I have spent weeks (maybe even months!) brainstorming ways to bring this to the forefront in my classroom, too.
Then I participated in Penny's portion of the webstitute. She shared a craft analysis project that she did with her students and I was immediately inspired. It was exactly what I had been trying to come up with, but had been unable to pull together in any type of organized manner. Penny was kind enough to share her handouts and I immediately downloaded them. Over the past few weeks I have been working on tweaking the project for my particular students while also working through the project myself, in order to model it for them. I am rereading Judy Blundell's National Book Award winner, What I Saw And How I Lied. I've storyboarded about half the book while also writing my thoughts, noticings, and questions. It's really made me work hard and notice Blundell's craft moves, things that didn't jump put at me on my first-draft reading. I was so excited to share this with my students and see what they came up. This past week, we started the project.
I am so thrilled with what is happening in my classroom right now! We started with storyboarding earlier this week and it really clicked with my kids. While they were hesitant at first (rolling eyes, mumbling about how it was for little kids), it was fascinating to watch them storyboard William Maxwell's "Love" and then share their pages with the class. Not one page looked like any other student's page. They all thought differently and displayed their ideas differently. It was so cool to see them standing at the document camera and explaining their thinking, engaging each other. Later in the week, one of my students met me at lunch for some writing tips/help and he told me that storyboarding is really helping him because, "it's making me stop and think a lot, and when I think about the story it's easier to have ideas about it. Then I don't have to just write what it's about."
Right now, each student should be working on storyboarding the book(s) they chose to reread. I had each student respond to an assignment on Edmodo telling me what book they would be analyzing. They picked some great ones! Examples include The Book Thief, The Shadow Children series, Between Shades of Grey, The Knife of Never Letting Go, The Thief, Impulse, Paper Towns, The Hunger Games, And Then There Were None, Ender's Game, Twelfth Night, Of Mice and Men, The Outsiders, Thirteen Reasons Why, North of Beautiful, and so many more great books!
Next week, I will have them working on the project in-class one day, sharing their craft noticings with other readers and comparing their books. I am dying to know what they are coming up with and I can't wait to see their storyboard notebooks. I will be sure to share their progress here! By the first week in March, each student will produce for me a 2-page paper analyzing the author's craft and sharing their analysis with me. Absolutely no plot summary is allowed! They will use their text notes/storyboarding to draft the paper, along with any notes they take from their peer discussions. They will share drafts with each other on Google Docs/typewith.me, assisting one another. Spending the next four weeks doing this will hopefully help them to become better risk-takers in their writing. I am so looking forward to the results!
Filed under: classroom projects, teaching resources, visual literacy, writing | Tagged: And Then There Were None, Between Shades of Grey, Craft Analysis, Ender's Game, english companion ning, Impulse, North of Beautiful, Of Mice and Men, Paper Towns, penny kittle, The Book Thief, the hunger games, The Knife of Never Letting Go, The Outsiders, The Shadow Children series, the thief, Thirteen Reasons Why, Twelfth Night | 4 Comments »

subset: commoncrawl


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Consult Best Secunderabad Property Lawyers / Advocates Near You
Typical problems a property lawyer can resolve include illegal possession, ancestral property settlement, builder delay in possession, property disputes among family, and real estate disputes under RERA act. Use LawRato to consult a top rated property lawyer in Secunderabad to file or defend a partition suit, title dispute and for due diligence of your property's documents.
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Connect with our Legal Experts for assistance


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Pet-Travel: Places to go. Things to do.
Vacation Pet Friendly is the premiere directory for pet services in Corona. Our listings include veterinarians, pet hospitals, grooming, shelters and rescues. Each listing includes a description of the facility or organization, address, contact number and/or website address, map and reviews. If you don't see it here and know of a service not listed that should be, please make sure to help your fellow pet owners and submit it below. Remember, Vacation Pet Friendly was designed exclusively to make travel easy for pet owners. If you know of a service that's not listed, please feel free to list it or let the service owner know about us. Vacation Pet Friendly was designed exclusively for pet owners. It takes a lot of pawsitively great pet owners like yourself to make our community successful.


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Land scarce Singapore looks underground for space squeeze solution as population bulges
Already one of the most densely populated countries in the world, tiny land scarce Singapore is projecting its population to swell by a third over the next two decades. To accommodate the influx, its planners envisage expanding upward, outward and downward.
The population target of 6.9 million people, an increase of 1.3 million from the present, is contentious in a country where rapid immigration has already strained services such as public transport and contributed to surging home prices and a widening wealth gap. It sparked a rare protest last week, with some 3,000 people gathering in a park that's the only approved area for demonstrations.
Singaporeans, whose forebears mostly hailed from southern China, fear their falling birth rates combined with the relentless immigration will reduce them to a minority in their own country. Adding a new dimension to their complaints is the idea that planners want underground living to leap off their drawing boards and become a solution to overcrowding.
State media is already championing the idea. In September, the Straits Times newspaper characterized underground living as the "next frontier" for Singapore. It said Singaporeans may one day "live, work and play below ground in vast, subterranean caverns that make today's underground malls look like home basements." The Building Construction Authority, which oversees a new agency responsible for surveying underground, said it could become reality by 2050.
The public's reaction has included derision and disbelief.
"Why pull me down," said Patricia Bian-Hing, a retired 87-year-old businesswoman. "The only time I will go underground peacefully to live will be in my coffin."
But experts are calling for an open mind about the possibility.
"Singaporeans are dismissing this prospect because it is new, not because it is unworkable or implausible," said Jeffrey Chan, an assistant professor of architecture at the National University of Singapore.
"Astronauts who live in space stations, despite the abundance of direct sunlight have to live in shade most of the time, and they are only debilitated from the lack of gravity, not light," he said. "Hence, I think if there are any biologically-imposed constraints, psychologically or real, these biological constraints can be overcome through new habits or technologically."
With about 675 square kilometers (261 square miles) of land, Singapore is only 3.5 times the size of Washington DC and has limited options for increasing its space. Land reclaimed from the sea already accounts for a fifth of its landmass and Singapore's appetite for imported sand for reclamation has caused tensions with neighboring countries concerned about coastal erosion. But its ruling People's Action Party, in power since 1959, sees a bigger population as crucial to its goal of transforming Singapore into what it calls a leading world city.
The government's new plans call for releasing land for housing and industry by closing golf courses and military training grounds and paving over some of the island's nature reserves. That along with reclamation will free some 5,200 hectares (52 square kilometers, 20 square miles) of land to help accommodate an additional 700,000 homes and new shops and factories over the next 20 years. The projected increase in available land lags far behind the planned population increase so projects to put industry and other activities underground are already advancing on several fronts despite the technical challenges and significantly higher costs of subterranean construction.
"Going underground is one option for Singapore as it frees up surface land," said David Tan, assistant chief executive officer of Jurong Town Corporation, Singapore's main development body.
The JTC is studying construction of an underground science complex beneath an existing science park that's used by biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies. Projected to cost 50 percent more than a similar facility above ground, it would go down 30 storeys — 80 to 100 meters — and house laboratories, offices and a data center.
The corporation has already overseen construction of a massive underground oil bunker in rock caverns that freed up a surface area equivalent to six petrochemical plants. The island also saved 300 hectares of space by putting an ammunition bunker underground.
A possibility explored for several years is an underground extension of Singapore's Nangyang Technological University after a 1999 study by the government and the university found at least part of the area beneath the campus could be turned into rock caverns. Planners envisage four underground levels that could accommodate lecture theatres, cinemas, libraries, offices, laboratories and car parking.
"If we think about it, there are already underground spaces here in Singapore and throughout most major metropolitan regions," said Erik L'Heureux, an architecture professor NUS.
"We already have underground train stations and malls, and there are already many buildings here that take advantage of spaces below ground so the real questions are how much time will one spend underground, what goes on there, and how far down from natural light and fresh air."
For the Singapore for Singaporeans camp, the space squeeze has only highlighted the costs of the government's population and economic policies. Its efforts to attract high-skilled professionals in finance, science and other industries it wants Singapore to be known for has resulted in nature sanctuaries and cemeteries being overrun by golf courses and luxury condominiums.
"Ultimately it will be Singaporeans who will suffer," said Rachel Mun, a 33-year old sales assistant. "As it is, Singapore is already bursting with people and things we once depended on like transportation, have become exhausted because of the influx of commuters."
Follow Emirates 24|7 on Google News.


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An Ohio woman pleads not guilty, claiming she didn't help her mother dump the body of her older sister.
The confederate flag "ended its 54-year presence" on South Carolina's statehouse grounds.
Six teens (all under 17 years old) have been arrested in connection with a local bartender's murder.
Operation Jade Helm, a controversial military training exercise that has spawned many government conspiracy theories, might come to New Mexico.
Albuquerque has been selected as one of the first 50 cities to participate in first lady Michelle Obama's "Let's Move! Outside" initiative.
Shoot, if I were a doctor, I wouldn't want to know that you are a vampire either. Just sayin'.


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CNN's Anderson Cooper almost hits the floor when he gets a surprise guest on his daytime talk show.
Post by: Anderson Cooper
Filed under: The Shot
There is too much shenanigan going on with our electoral voting system. Isn't it about time that we use the popular voting system. let anyone who wants to be on the ballot and let us choose our President not the delegates.
Dang that was so funny...I loved it...Anderson you just give such a good vibe to your watchers thank you for your inspiration...
Trying to copy Tom Cruise? Anderson I love you 360 show. My husband and I love the ridiculist and I voted for yours. HOWEVER, please don't get too silly. I don't want you to lose your credibility as a serious journalist.
Anderson you're too cute.
Oh gosh. I love Anderson. I can't figure it out–was he trying to walk on the table or step over it? Either way, hysterical!
And Isha is a riot. "Heey!" *headnodthing*
Anderson Cooper goes beyond the headlines to tell stories from many points of view, so you can make up your own mind about the news. Tune in weeknights at 8 and 10 ET on CNN.
Questions or comments? Send an email
Want to know more? Go behind the scenes with AC361°


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What to Watch: Spend Friday night with the Eagles
On TV
We can all guess what a show called "The History of the Eagles, Part One" will be about. If you're an Ealges fan, there probably won't be that much new information. But there will be interviews, concert clips, and you'll most likely hear Eagles classics like "Hotel California" and "Desperado," so it's still worth watching. Showtime 8 p.m. EST.
Trending topic
Oscar Pistorius was officially charged with the murder of his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, today, according to CNN. Pistorius shook and cried while the charges were read. South African prosecutors have announced that they plan to charge Pistorius with premeditated muder. Pistorius' agent says her client rejects the allegations in "the strongest terms."
Hot video: Joaquin Phoenix's PETA ad banned from Oscars
GateHouse News Service


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Emmy Awards plan Robin Williams tribute
LOS ANGELES | The producer of this month's Emmy Awards says Robin Williams will receive a "meaningful" remembrance during the ceremony.
Producer Don Mischer said plans for the ceremony's traditional "in memoriam" sequence are under discussion. He said in a statement Thursday that Emmy organizers are still coming to terms with Williams' death, but they intend to give him the tribute he deserves.
Williams was found dead Monday in his home in Northern California's Marin County. Officials say he committed suicide.
Williams' wife, Susan Schneider, said Thursday that Williams was in the early stages of Parkinson's disease when he died. He had not made the diagnosis public.
Williams was also struggling with depression and anxiety.
The Emmy Awards will be broadcast Aug. 25 on NBC.
The Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which shared its Golden Globe spoils with 50 charitable organizations at a starry dinner Thursday night, altered its planned program to include a tribute to Williams, recognizing his five Golden Globe wins and decades of philanthropy.
"Besides an incredible career as a comedian, as an actor, he did so much when it comes to charities," press association President Theo Kingma said. "He certainly deserves the moment."


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Gay marriage and the Constitution
As the Supreme Court hears arguments this week on gay marriage, the most interesting questions may go to the roles of state vs. federal legislatures in reflecting changing opinion on social policy.
The two cases the justices have chosen to deliberate come at the federalism question from two angles. Tuesday, they will take up the challenge to California's Proposition 8, which provides an opportunity to declare that marriage is fundamental right, one that neither states nor the federal government may deny to same-sex couples.
The next day, the Court will hear the challenge to the Defense of Marriage Act, which denies more than 1,000 benefits under federal law to same-sex couples married under state law.
Massachusetts and the other states challenging DOMA could win, with the court throwing out its federal definition of marriage. But a high court vote that leaves the question to the states will fall short of the nationwide legalization of same-sex marriage rights.
Two precedents hover over the cases, both involving issues where states were divided, but public opinions on a social issue were changing. One is Loving v. Virginia, in which the court said states could not prohibit inter-racial marriage. That established a federal role in marriage law and, while public opinion was trending in favor of legal inter-racial marriage, most Americans still opposed such marriages.
The other is Roe v. Wade. There's a good argument to be made that, by imposing a national policy in an area where public opinion was evolving, the court short-circuited political debates at the state level, sparking resentment over "unelected judges making law" that persists today.
One surprising voice voicing these sentiments is Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a liberal who made her career expanding women's rights. Ginsburg, The New York Times reports, spoke with law students last year about Roe, saying "It's not that the judgment was wrong, but it moved too far, too fast."
That might be an argument for letting the argument about same-sex marriage play out in the states.
David Boies, lead lawyer challenging Prop. 8, draws a different distinction. In Roe, he said on Meet The Press, the court was discovering a new, fundamental right, while marriage already has that status. As with Loving v. Virginia, the court's job is to extend that right to all Americans, no matter whom they choose to marry. Just as the Loving decision was quickly accepted by the public, so would an affirmation of equal marriage rights.
But just as Ginsburg worries about getting too far ahead of history, Chief Justice John Roberts may worry about falling too far behind. Roberts is known to be especially sensitive to the court's image. He's relatively young and expects to preside over the court for a long time. He also knows public opinion is changing rapidly on gay marriage, and attempts to freeze transient opinion into law can be fruitless and destructive.
The preferences of Ginsburg and Roberts may point to a narrowly-tailored decision. That won't come until June, and there's much to argue about in the meantime.


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Two years into new CBA, labor peace a distant memory
NEW ORLEANS - The most important and well-attended non-game event at the Super Bowl annually occurs every Friday before Super Sunday at 11:30 a.m. local time, when the commissioner of the National Football League holds a press conference that has come to be known as the "State of the League Address." A very distant second in this category is the annual NFL Players Association press conference, which takes place every Thursday before the big game, usually at 3:15 p.m. local time. The week leading up to Super Bowl XLVII has been no different, and it left me wondering how the most successful sport in the world - and one of the healthiest businesses around - could employ so many angry and unhappy people?
When Paul Tagliabue was running the NFL and Gene Upshaw was running the players' union, these events often exposed disagreements - and, at times, frustration - but the rhetoric was most often positive and aimed at finding common ground and solving problems. The players were often angry with management and ownership, and vice versa, but Tagliabue and Upshaw used the Super Bowl forum to focus on finding answers and paths to compromise, rather than roiling the waters and stoking flames. It was during this roughly 20-year period that the NFL enjoyed its greatest growth and success. At times, some suggested Tagliabue and Upshaw were too friendly, but their relationship worked.
Today, when I look at commissioner Roger Goodell, I see a man who appears intensely focused, confident, polished, somewhat greedy, competitive, accomplished, power hungry, a little too certain that he is almost always right and remarkably determined to see to it that the 32 team owners he works for always win on the business side of their operations. When I look at NFLPA executive director DeMaurice Smith, I see a cross between a peacock and a bantam rooster. He is vain and exceptionally arrogant, highly combative, purposely irritating and basically a sycophant whom seems to think he accomplished a great deal in the beating he took at the bargaining table from Goodell and the owners in their last round of negotiations. It is hard to imagine Tagliabue or Upshaw being too happy about the way their league and union are being run today - I suspect Tags would be a lot more comfortable with the state of affairs than Upshaw - but it is easy to see why the relationship between the players and owners appears to be at or near an all-time low.
The NFL owners and players are about to wrap up the second year of a 10-year Collective Bargaining Agreement, which should mean an atmosphere of collegiality and cooperation, and a perfect environment in which to accomplish all kinds of bipartisan initiatives. Instead, Smith and NFLPA president Dominique Foxworth came out firing at Goodell and the owners at their Thursday presentation, accusing the owners of the following: providing subpar medical care; showing a reckless disregard for the well-being of their players; and being woefully inadequate in providing care and benefits to suffering retired players. Smith alluded to a series of grievances the players are preparing to file against the owners, in spite of the fact that most of the relief they seek is covered by procedures in the still somewhat new CBA.
With that as a backdrop, Goodell took to the podium Friday to address the state of the league. In his opening remarks, Goodell opined, "On and off the field in the last couple of years, we have accomplished some remarkable things that have really strengthened the very foundation of our game," he said. "We have the most talented athletes on earth, in a game that those players and fans love. Our mission is to make it even better and we are doing the work. The changes we are making are having a positive impact. The game is exciting, competitive, tough and safer. We are making the game better while also evolving into a health and safety culture. That is a big priority. We are also improving officiating, investing in upgrading the stadium experience and engaging more people in more ways than ever. Our numbers are up in overall fan engagement, in most cases, dramatically. So a big thank you to NFL fans, the best in sports."
Predictably, the commissioner was asked if he felt comfortable in New Orleans with the stain of the "Bountygate" mess still fresh in all our minds - and he was unrelenting in his position. "Let me just take a moment and get back and make sure everyone is clear on the record," Goodell said. "There is no question there was a bounty program in place for three years. I think that that is bad for the players, for the game, and I think the message is incredibly clear, and I don't believe that bounties will be part of football going forward. That's good for everybody. I do think that message has come through clear. As it relates to the regrets, I think my biggest regret is that we aren't all recognizing that this is a collective responsibility to get them out of the game to make the game safer. Clearly, the team, the NFL, the coaching staffs, executives and players, we all share that responsibility. That's what I regret - that I wasn't able to make that point clearly enough with the union, and with others. That is something we are going to be incredibly relentless on."
Asked specifically about the attack unleashed on him and the owners the day before at the NFLPA presser relative to subpar medical care, Goodell replied, "Well again let me start with the fact that we spent four hours last Friday meeting with union officials, including many players and owners, and that issue did not come up," Goodell said. "It was not raised during that entire four hours. That being said, I would tell you that I believe safety is all of our responsibilities. I can't appoint somebody who's going to make the game safer as an individual. That's all of our responsibilities. I'll stand up, I'll be accountable; it's part of my responsibility. I'll do everything. But the players have to do it. The coaches have to do it. Our officials have to do it. Our medical professionals have to do it. All of us are going to have to do that. All that being said, since I just heard this in the last 12 hours, I'll do anything that's going to help us make the game safer and better. They have my commitment on that, so I'll be happy to engage in the dialogue in a meeting where we can talk about the plusses and the minuses and how we make the game safer."
A bit later, Goodell was pushed further on why there appears to be such a disconnect between him and the players, and why the relationship remains so litigious. "What I think disappoints me is that we reached a very comprehensive agreement a couple of years ago for 10 years to take the game to another level, and unfortunately we're spending most of our time focusing on issues that we had agreed to," he said. "As you point out, collusion charges, which were very clearly dealt with in the agreement. HGH was agreed to and we should have gotten to the point where we solved our differences and gotten that resolved. Commissioner discipline - I can go on. These are things that were resolved and are clear in the document and in our partnership. What we need to do is get back to focusing on how do we all work together to make the NFL better? I understand we're going to have differences, I understand why there are grievances, I understand why there are lawyers, but we have to find solutions for the best interests of the game, and that's my commitment and that's what we have to work towards."
Almost every area of disagreement the NFL ownership and labor are squabbling about today either springs from or points back to player safety - and I believe the reason everything about this relationship has become so contentious is actually quite obvious. Both sides are targeting a difficult problem that has no solution without dramatically changing the game as we know it, and that's a prospect that scares the hell out of everybody. The players are asking the owners to protect them from themselves, and demanding the owners be liable after the players have harmed each other. And the owners know that all of the best parts of their game that make it so successful - and each of them so wealthy - will have to change if it is to be made truly safe, and that if those changes aren't made, they will eventually crumble under the liabilities they face as players continue to abuse their own health.
One specific claim Smith leveled at the owners - which raised his ability to insult the intelligence of his audience to new highs - was when Smith said, "I can think of nothing more repugnant than NFL owners and teams asking their players to sign waivers of liability against team doctors for administering Toradol." Clearly, Smith was suggesting the owners are asking or forcing players to take painkillers and anti-inflammatories to be able to play hurt, and then not accepting responsibility for the damage it might do. I am guessing that may have happened on occasion.
But how many times have we heard players of all shapes, sizes and levels of accomplishment crow about their willingness and even desire to "take a needle" to be able to continue to play and stay on the field? How complete a disregard does one have to have for the medical profession - and perhaps even the truth - to suggest it's more likely team doctors are asking for waivers of liability to protect them against improper medical practices than it is they want to be protected from players who use medicine dangerously in spite of warnings from those doctors against the wisdom of taking the shot?
It is rare - at best - that any real news comes out of the commissioner's "State of the League" press conference, and the players are almost always angry about something on the Thursday before the Super Bowl. In that context, this year's events were particularly disturbing. What we learned is that the relationship between the players and the commissioner's office, which we knew was uncomfortable - at best - is actually moving rapidly towards being completely fractured. What's even worse than that is it appears the executive director of the NFLPA believes making sure that happens is the best way to represent his membership. And more than just wrong, that promises to be bad for everybody.


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Python Data Structures Coursera Assignment 7.2
You can learn anything online with Coursera, no matter what your area of expertise may be. The website offers hundreds of courses in many fields. You can enroll in a free course to get started, or you can spend several hundred dollars and learn something new in a short amount of time. Coursera makes numerous accommodations for its students, and many of its courses are available in different languages. Subtitles and transcripts are available for courses in Spanish, Japanese Korean, Russian, Chinese, and Russian. Coursera also offers quizzes, problem sets and review transcripts that will help you assess your comprehension of the material.
Although Coursera does not create its own content, it does partner with dozens of universities to provide a high-quality online education. Princeton University, Stanford University, and the University of Pennsylvania are among its first universities. These partners provide Ivy League-quality education. Students can earn a certificate or a degree from Coursera, and there are even specialized courses for specific fields. Coursera also offers a workforce development program.
Coursera lets users take courses according to their schedules and interests. Although there are no discussion boards, students can interact with their instructors by answering quizzes or working on group projects. The lack of discussion boards in some courses may be a drawback for some people. Many Coursera users are happy with the content. If you want to be part of a community, Coursera is a great way to find the courses that interest you. If you're interested in learning something new, there's probably an online course for you.
While Coursera's courses are free, some do require an application process. The application process is shorter than that of a university application. If you're interested in an online course, sign up for it now. Coursera will send you an e-mail requesting that you verify your email address. After you've signed up, explore the site by searching for keywords. You can then read the course syllabus and biographies of the instructors. Upon selecting a course, click the green enrol button.
One of the most popular categories of online courses on Coursera is Specializations. These courses are meant to be similar to traditional universities' curriculum. A student who completes a specialty will have a solid base of knowledge. The student will have completed a project and received a Certificate of Completion. You can even take your Coursera course online if you don't want to attend a university.
Before you sign up for an online course, ensure that the platform is safe. Coursera has a reputation for delivering what they promise and will not steal your information or money. Coursera has been trusted by thousands of users to not scam them. They've proven themselves and won't be scamming anyone anytime soon. Coursera can therefore trust your credit score. This is an important factor for success in online education.
You may need certification depending on your level of experience and knowledge. Coursera offers both free and paid memberships for its online courses. Paid memberships provide you with access to graded assignments and certificates, and they include more content and more features. Most people opt for a paid membership because of the certificate. There are some courses that require knowledge before you can participate. They aren't necessarily beginner-friendly.
In terms of cost, Coursera offers two plans – Enterprise and Business. The first offers unlimited access to Coursera classes. The latter provides advanced analytics and integration to help drive business success. The former is $399 per year and comes with a 14-day guarantee of refund. This allows you to try the service before you commit to a full-time subscription. Coursera is a popular choice amongst businesses looking to educate their staff.
As the number of job-related training opportunities increases, Coursera is expanding its reach to other parts of the world. For example, its website features fifteen Latin American university partners, and the Spanish language courses available on its site are expanding exponentially. More than five million students will enroll in Spanish courses on Coursera by 2020. Because of its global reach, the company can offer courses to people who otherwise might not be able.
Over 3,900 courses are included in the course catalog. There are courses in almost every field of study, from engineering to computer science. You can even earn a degree. Coursera's partner schools offer affordable online degrees. You can also take advantage of their partnerships with 275 top-ranked institutions. If you're thinking of joining Coursera, here's how you can do it:


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Chat sports and media at 2:30 p.m.
Posted by Chad Finn, Globe Staff January 16, 2014 04:18 PM
Be sure to stop by our always conference-winning chat, during which we'll discuss the Patriots-Broncos matchup, the return of Rajon Rondo, plenty of Red Sox stuff even though nothing is happening, and the usual media matters. Check in below to join the fun.
About Touching All The Bases
Irreverence and insight from Chad Finn, a Globe/Boston.com sports writer and media columnist. A winner of several national and regional writing awards, he is the founder and sole contributor to the TATB blog, which launched in December 2004. Yes, he realizes how lucky he is.
Tweets by @GlobeChadFinn
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The screen to see more of the world
Get closer to what matters to you on Galaxy A50's 6.4-inch Infinity-U display. The display covers the phone edge to edge for a phone that is nearly bezel-less. And with FHD+ resolution and sAMOLED color, you can dive deep into your favorite vlogs and livestreams.
Premium design in amazing colors
Galaxy A50 is pure, premium aesthetics. Whether in a modern white or black, or a brilliant coral or blue, the slim body fits comfortably in your hand. And the 3D glasstic back and On-Screen Fingerprint scanner mean you have smooth, seamless curves on all sides.
Triple camera to capture your live moments
Galaxy A50's Triple camera consists of an Ultra Wide Camera with a 123-degree field of vision like the human eye, as well as a 25MP (F1.7) camera for bright, clear photos all day. And to round out, a 5MP Depth Camera for adjusting depth of field.
Three ways to shoot
Three cameras to capture life as you go. Fit more of your world in the shot or capture moments in different lighting. Your day shots stay crisp, and your night shots pull in more light for less noise and sharp detail. You can even make your subjects stand out by playing with background blur.
Scene Optimizer for share-worthy photos
One shot is all you need. Whether taking a photo of food, your pet, or the things you love, Scene Optimizer recognizes and enhances it using artificial intelligence. So you get optimum levels of brightness, saturation, and more to capture reality as you remember it.
Flaw Detection helps you fix your shots
Flaw Detection catches blinks, blurs, and backlighting and lets you know to try again. So you can get the right shot at the right moment.
Capture more than your good side
Selfies are supposed to look good. The 25MP front camera gives you vivid day shots and draws in more light when it's dark for clear night shots. So you get great selfies all day. Selfie focus puts you in the limelight by gently blurring the background, and you are good to go.
Let your personality shine through
Now you have even more ways to express yourself. Make and personalize AR emojis to send to your friends to show how you feel. And play around with AR stickers, filters, and stamps for fun photos — no words needed.
Your fingerprint is the key
Galaxy A50 comes with high-tech biometric authentication. The On-Screen Fingerprint scanner recognizes your unique fingerprint, so you are the only one who can press and unlock in one easy move.
The battery that keeps you powered
When out living life, you need a phone that can last. The 4,000mAh (typical) battery powers you through the day so you can stream, share, and game. And if you went a little too hard, you can just use Galaxy A50's quick 15W Fast Charging.
Made to focus
One UI helps you focus on what really matters to you. Hardware and software work together, with content and features at your fingertips so you can get to them faster. Use Night Mode for a comfortable experience in the dark, and with clear and intuitive visuals using your phone is like second nature.


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Browse datasets
The RING considers accessible datasets only those services that expose data in a machine-processable form (see here). Services can expose data in various forms: as downloadable files, as feeds, as protocols endpoints etc. Other services for which there are no links to the machine-readable distributions are listed under "All data services".Displaying 121 - 135 of 3197
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