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Viscotek range
The leading multi-detector GPC/SEC systems and detectors
With 30 years of chromatography and light scattering experience, the Viscotek GPC/SEC systems from Malvern provide solutions for all applications in the protein and polymer fields.
Characterize: | Polymers, Proteins, Polysaccharides |
Determine: | Molecular Weight, Size, Structure |
Detectors: | Light Scattering, Viscometer, Refractive Index, UV PDA, DLS |
The Viscotek range includes detectors, software and complete systems, all backed by the global Malvern support and training network.
Viscotek systems
Solutions for all GPC/SEC applications in the protein and polymer fields.
Sample type: Protein / Polymer / Biopolymer
Technology: Size Exclusion Chromatography
More Information
Viscotek detectors
A comprehensive range of GPC/SEC detectors
Sample type: Protein / Polymer / Biopolymer
Technology: Size Exclusion Chromatography
More Information
Malvern solutions for the Viscotek range
Static Light Scattering technologies for GPC/SEC explained
The aim of this guide is to provide the reader with a clear understanding of the different technological approaches used to measure molecular weight by static light scattering in a GPC/SEC experiment.
Protein and polymer molecular size by GPC/SEC
The main goal of most Gel Permeation/Size Exclusion Chromatography (GPC/SEC) experiments is to determine the molecular weight distribution (MWD) of the sample...
Determination of polymer structure by GPC
It is advantageous to use light scattering to determine molecular weights provided the signals are sufficiently intensive strong. Triple detection combines these detection...
Introduction to Gel Permeation Chromatography
This webinar will give you an :1) Introduction to GPC/SEC 2) Separation Techniques : 3) Polymer Molecular Weight ( Mn, Mw, Mz) 4) Calibration Techniques: ( Conventional...
Introduction to Tetra Detector Gel Permeation Chromatography
Introduction to GPC/SEC In this webinar we will cover : Separation Techniques : Polymer Molecular Weight ( Mn, Mw, Mz) Calibration Techniques: (Conventional,Universal...


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Exactly Mona.MonaBlissa wrote:Welcome to the world of the marginalized and disenfranchised! Why is it such an issue now!!! I believe Obama switched his stance MUCH earlier, but couldn't afford to lose his core base while the GOP was riding him.jonasmileynlt wrote:I agree with you on that.. I see where you're coming from. Yes it's a step in the right direction.. Though I just question the motives.
It looks good on paper but the reasons behind it aren't completely genuine.[
I say just let the dude live and stop trying to analyze every single move he makes as if he's going for bad. They didn't do it when Bush was in Office, actually going for bad.

subset: commoncrawl


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Gray closing in on half century (From The Northern Echo)
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Gray closing in on half century
8:00am Saturday 12th October 2013 in Sport By Craig Stoddart, Deputy Sports Editor
After reaching one proud landmark last weekend, Darlington manager Martin Gray can achieve another with a win today against Prescot Cables.
Victory at Heritage Park would give Gray a half-century of wins since becoming Quakers' boss last year, when he was tasked with winning promotion from the Northern League.
Game number 60 was a 6-1 victory at Ossett Town in the FA Trophy seven days ago, one of four cup ties during a tenure in which league fixtures have been paramount for a club with aims to return to the Football League.
Promotion last year was achieved with 40 victories, and a further seven in the Evo-Stik First Division, plus cup wins over Harton & Westoe and Ossett Town, gives Gray a win ratio of 81.66 per cent.
Though proud of his record, the manager is keen to share the plaudits, saying: "All managers like to win as many games as they can, but it's not as easy as that. To have that win ratio is excellent, but it's not just down to me because there are a lot of reasons why we've won so many games.
"I've got a great team off the pitch, which helps the team on the pitch.
"Everybody has an input. From the coaching staff, the kitman, the physio, everybody is involved and it's about what we do as a team.
"When it goes wrong I get the criticism and when it goes right I get the accolades, but sometimes the people behind the scenes don't get enough credit. I work very closely with every member of staff at the club.
"The record is something to be proud of. Having said that, this is still the start of the journey."
More significant than a win ratio is winning points and three today would keep Quakers top of the table ahead of Monday's trip to second-placed Curzon Ashton.
The teams are separated by goal difference alone, though Kendal are a point behind, while Curzon play in the FA Cup today.
"This is when your squad comes into play, but I'm not thinking about Monday's game too much yet, we've got a game on Saturday first," added Gray.
"I don't look at stats, the only thing I look at is the next couple of games, making sure your scout is going to see your next opposition to get the right information on them.
"You don't look too far ahead in terms of fixtures and you're always looking ahead regarding recruiting players."
One player Gray recruited this week is Alan White, while the futures of Bruno Pilatos and Curtis Edwards were yesterday secured when they signed 18-month contracts.
White has joined on a permanent basis having been on loan since last month and has formed a solid partnership at centre-back with Chris Hunter, a switch that has coincided with three consecutive wins.
Their partnership is not the only feature of the team that has pleased Gray, who said: "We've had three big wins and the team looks settled now and that helps.
"We've got Alan White's experience at the back and he's helping Bruno at right-back. He's alongside Chrissy Hunter and they've formed a really good partnership. The same goes for the two in midfield, Curtis and Leon Scott.
"It's given Leon a new lease of life, putting him back into midfield, he's got some real power and is like a minder for young Curtis. You need a blend, you can't have two footballers in there, but you also can't have two tacklers.
"That partnership is looking good and so is the one up top, Amar Purewal and David Dowson."
Pairing Hunter with White has resulted in dropping Jordan Robinson, and Gray admits he had tough choices to make after losing 3-0 at Ramsbottom.
He said: "You've got to make big decisions. Players have been left out and the players that have come in have responded well. That's what competition for places is about. You've got to put your neck on the block and make those kind of decisions.
"It would have been easy to give people another chance, but it's my job to look at it and change things if I have to."
Gray will have another tough decision when Nathan Fisher finally receives international clearance.
The striker has been in limbo for three weeks since signing from a club in Thailand, and Quakers are powerless while they await the respective football authorities from each nation to deal with the matter.


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Gale Directory of Publications and Broadcast Media
This premier media directory contains thousands of listings for radio and television stations and cable companies.
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Provides access to The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Christian Science Monitor, Chicago Tribune, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Boston Globe, and USA Today for top news stories and articles on arts, sports, business, popular culture, and more. Most of these newspapers include coverage from the 1980s to the present.


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Symphony News
Symphony in the Flint Hills 2014
Symphony in the Flint Hills has annouced that its ninth annual Signature Event will be held at the Rosalia Ranch in Butler County on June 14, 2014. Tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April...
The Pitch: The KC Symphony's Classics Uncorked series pops open for everyone
The Kansas City Symphony welcomes everyone — even the MTV generation. So says Aram Demirjian, the symphony's associate conductor, who believes that classical music isn't as exclusive as its reputation.
NPR--Yuja Wang: Rooted In Diligence, Inspired By Improvisation
Upcoming guest pianist Yuja Wang talks with NPR about Russian composer Rachmaninov. Wang will perform Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No. 4 with the Symphony on June 6-8, 2014.
Symphony Adds 3rd Performance of Kenny G
Due to high demand, the Kansas City Symphony has added another performance of saxophonist Kenny G on Sunday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m.
Kansas City Symphony to Celebrate the Season with 5 Different Holiday Concerts this December
Tubas? Check. Choirs? Check. Bells? Check. Watch out, Santa, the Kansas City Symphony has made its list and checked it twice as the ensemble prepares for five separate concerts this December, including KC's...
Associate Conductor Aram Demirjian discusses the Winter excerpt from 'The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires' by Astor Piazzolla. Tickets are only $25 and still available by calling (816) 471-0400.


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To compile with GNU g++ type "make" (on unix-type systems). Compilation on other systems may vary. The code depends on STL lists and vectors. After compilation data (almost) equivalent to figure 5A can be generated by typing "./testNT -6 1 8 NT &> NT.msg" (omitting " of course). This gives a bunch of ascii files NT.-6.dat, NT.-5.dat, ... with two columns. The first column is time, the second column is the membrane potential of the soma. It also generates "NT.msg" containing the parameter values used. The only difference to the figure in the paper is a very low amplitude noise (added in the paper but not in this code).
ModelDB Home SenseLab Home Help Questions, comments, problems? Email the ModelDB AdministratorHow to cite ModelDB This site is Copyright 2013 Shepherd Lab, Yale University


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The arch at Tennessee Beach, just north of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, had been photographed hundreds of times over the years, but never like this. Robert Wills captured the total collapse of the famous arch in photos. Wills called it "a spectacular event," one that lasted less than 10 seconds.
A sequence of the slide can be found below, but here is what the arch looked like before the slide:
Here is what the arch looked like after the slide:
Over the holiday, Wills was on a short hike with his family to the beach in Marin County specifically to see the large waves that were forecasted with the passing storm.
"As we were admiring the waves, a crack and the ensuing sound of a waterfall of rocks caught our attention and everyone on the beach spun around to see a small stream of rock flowing down the cliff face below the arch," Wills wrote in a blog post last week. "This was exciting enough that we kept our cameras out and ready and our attention on the arch."
Two minutes later, a few chunks of rock fell from the underside of the arch before the arch started to buckle in on itself and squeeze out rock from beneath it, Wills related.
"The collapse of the arch followed and the entire surrounding hillside started to slip off into the ocean in a thundering roar as boulders the size of a piano crashed into the surf and the sand, sending up a large splash of debris that got me a little nervous despite my [more than 300-foot] distance," Wills wrote. "The small crowd of 15 or 20 people stood in awe, wondering if the show was over."
It was, except for one smaller rockfall and the discoloring of the water from the freshly fallen pile of rock and dirt in the waves.
Here's a look at the sequence of the slide:
"It was pretty exciting," Wills told The Marin Independent Journal. "It was definitely a rush to see it."
Wills' father, Chris, is an engineering geologist with the California Geological Survey. He told the Journal that weaker rock likely had fallen away from the cliff over the years, creating the hole and the arch, and after several decades of pounding surf, water intrusion and gravity, the arch finally gave way.
"While rockfalls like this are not often seen, the presence of vertical cliffs near the ocean tell us that they are happening all the time," Wills wrote. "At most beaches you can even see sections of the cliff that look like fresh scars. So next time you are at the beach, look around and see how the cliffs have gradually fallen into the sea and don't always trust that cliff is going to stay there forever."
Photos courtesy of Robert Wills.
More on GrindTV:
VIDEO: Famed daredevil highlines under moonlight in breathtaking video
PHOTOS: Spectacular collapse of famous arch caught on camera
VIDEO: Bald eagle catches fish in mid-air after attacking osprey


text: Our party of four went to the Beauty Shop to celebrate my daughter's birthday. Since an Alabama football game was being played that night, we arrived at 5:00 pm when they open...no need for reservations at that time. Beauty Shop is located in the Copper-Young district of Memphis...a trendy area with lots of fun restaurants. Beauty Shop is situated in... More


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Shaw Kathy Ireland Home Young Attitudes Urban Jungle Green Rug
Item #: 137YA17840-P Add to Wishlist
$139 + FREE SHIPPINGDescription: Trendy, hip and so much fun, the Kathy Ireland Home Young Attitudes collection dazzles. Beautiful yet budget-friendly, the Kathy Ireland Home Young Attitudes collection offers bold geometrics with circles and stripes as well as inspiring rugs featuring oversized florals, cartoon-like dinosaurs, cars and airplanes, whimsical swirls and even a luau-theme. The imagination is set free with this creative collection.
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This rug is ok but not what I was expecting for quality. I find it was overpriced for what it was. But as for delivery it was fast.
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text: When it comes to storing and carrying our makeup we have a lot of options, everything from designer makeup bags to drugstore makeup cases. And since our choices in fashion help define who we are, shouldn't that stylish extension include makeup bags? I mean why give up the luxury of fishing that beauty bag out [...read more...]


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<< PREV | NEXT >> Events
Spring Native Plant Sale
Bowman's Hill Wildflower Preserve
Fri, May 4, 2012 - Sun, May 13, 2012, 1pm - 4pm
Tickets: 0
At the Spring Native Plant Sale, a premier selection of over 200 species of high-quality herbaceous and woody plants will be available to purchase for your spring planting. Knowledgeable staff and volunteers will be on hand to answer questions and help you choose the most suitable plants for your site.
The plant sale begins on Friday, May 4 at 1 p.m. with a special lecture on no-mow yards. Award-winning author Evelyn Hadden will show you an inspiring array of no-mow designs by everyday gardeners, and provide easy ideas from landscape professionals that you can adapt to your own yard. Evelyns talk, which will be followed by the Members Day Plant Sale, is open to Preserve members only. Join the Preserve today to attend the lecture and get the first pick of the extensive selection of native plants before the sale officially opens to the public.
The public Spring Native Plant Sale will be held on two consecutive weekends: Saturdays and Sundays May 5, 6, 12, and 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Plants will be available all week long, but the largest selection is on the weekends.
Bowman's Hill Wildflower Preserve, 1635 River Road, New Hope, PA 18938
For more information
Bowman's Hill Wildflower Preserve 215-862-2924 firstname.lastname@example.com


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IntroductionSNUG is your opportunity to share your expertise with your fellow Synopsys users, including some of the top electronics innovators in the world. Reflecting SNUG's commitment to technical excellence, all papers are peer reviewed by the SNUG Technical committee, composed of both experienced users and Synopsys experts. If your proposal is accepted, a Technical Committee member will be assigned to work with you to help you create and deliver an exceptional paper and conference presentation that will enhance your professional standing and reflect favorably on your company or university.
Submitting Your ProposalPlease refer to the Call for Papers page for details on submitting your proposal.
Get inspired! Take a look at some award winning SNUG papers to help guide you.
Copyright Statement Please carefully read the following notice before submitting your written materials to the SNUG program. By submitting materials to the SNUG program you and your employer are giving Synopsys the following rights: (1) to reproduce, publish and distribute the submitted materials on the SNUG web site for access by Synopsys employees, contractors, and licensees.
It is your responsibility to confirm that your employer agrees to the use described above. You and your employer reserve the right to modify the submitted materials at any time. Synopsys shall reproduce any copyright or other legal notices that you include in your submitted materials. Synopsys will not use your submitted materials for product marketing purposes without first obtaining your express written consent. If you have any questions about this copyright statement, please contact the SNUG team before submitting your proposal.
SNUG Paper Acceptance CriteriaThe SNUG Technical Committee has implemented a two-step acceptance process:
Use this template for your SNUG paper: SNUG Paper Template
The SNUG Technical Committee evaluates submissions based on a number of criteria, including:
Dates to Remember
Presentation LengthMost SNUG presentations are 30-40 minutes in length, including Q&A. Typically, we recommend leaving 5-10 minutes of that time for Q&A. Depending on your slide content, this usually means 15-20 slides. Your SNUG team will communicate specific details and presentation times after final acceptances are made.
SNUG Author Recognition and AwardsSNUG attendees select Best Presentation Awards at the conference. In addition, the Technical Committee members recognize exceptional papers with the Technical Committee Award and Honorable Mentions. Authors of these exceptional papers and presentations receive cash awards and recognition on the SNUG website, the SolvNet online support website and conference press materials.
Contact InformationPlease contact the SNUG Team if you have any questions.


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Sept. Boston-NYC Ride Raises $$$ for Vital AIDS Programs
For the past 17 years, thousands of riders and crew members have made their way down the East Coast from Boston to New York to raise funds for the New York LGBT Community Center's vital HIV/AIDS programs. Although this year's event, held on September 21-23, is now under new leadership and renamed Cycle for the Cause, the mission is the same: to raise funds and awareness around HIV/AIDS.
"This is my third year doing the ride, and if you think about it, 2013 will be the 30th anniversary of the Center, and last year was the 30th anniversary of HIV/AIDS, so it is a great moment for people who want to get involved and do something to give back and end AIDS," said Center Executive Director Glennda Testone. "For those who want to get engaged physically, this is a way to put your money where your mouth is, and get on your bike."
Testone said that organizers are hoping to recruit 150 riders (last year's event drew 133) to raise about $3,500 each for the Center. To attract younger riders, they have lowered the personal minimum to $3,000. But with the help of special teams like OUTspoken QSirius and Team Eagle -- each of who hopes to raise $100,000 -- Testone said they are shooting for a final fundraising total of $500,000 to benefit Center programs.
"Many years ago I lost a brother to AIDS, so this is a very personal issue to me," said Romaine Patterson, half of the gay and lesbian duo that hosts the Derek and Romaine Show on Sirius XM Radio. "I helped out last year, with Amber riding and me on the crew, and for some reason it really struck me, because it was very intimate, and you got to really know the riders."
Patterson said last year, she joked that if the radio station raised $50,000, she would participate in a future ride, which she said, "was ridiculous because I'm overweight, do zero exercise and the thought of me on a bike is comical." Still, she honored her commitment, and will form the small Sirius team with Derek Hartley and Amber Hall, saying, "I remember riding as a kid, but I don't remember the seat hurting my ass this much."
"We opened it up for some of our listeners to join and the goal this year is $100,000," said Patterson. "We have raised that much over several years, but to do it in one year is amazing."
With the help of their listeners, said Hartley, this goal is one they feel they can reach. And given the tough economic climate, bestowing the Center with such a large and sudden influx of funds can be a game-changer.
"It fits with the nature of our show, which is about raising awareness and empowering people," said Hartley, who said he would ride next year if they meet their fundraising goal. "As Romaine mentioned, we're not all in the best shapes of our lives, but we are putting ourselves out there to do this. We hope it will inspire people to participate in things they are passionate about, and even if we don't make the goal in New York, we will feel gratified."
Team Eagle co-captains Rick Weber and Peter Schwartz are also attempting to raise $100,000 for Cycle for the Cause. Weber said that he was accustomed to doing one-day bike rides for a number of different charities before he first signed up to do his first HIV fundraiser, in February 2004 -- one month before he discovered he was HIV-positive.
"There were a lot of emotions, and we were panicking about everything, even whether we could meet our $4,500 goal for the ride," said Weber. "But I had always rode for other people, and I felt like it was time to ride for my community."
It was the death of a London friend at the age of 33 that prompted Schwartz to make the commitment to ride. He said they rode solo for a while, but when Weber was crowned Mr. Eagle in 2007, they started a team.
"Team Eagle got bigger over the years, and this year we have 16 riders," said Schwartz. "We are thinking of capping it at that number; it gets unwieldy, and we don't want this to become the Team Eagle ride."
Weber said that the team is comprised of several other couples and individuals, and five new riders, about whose fundraising potential they are unsure. Still, he and Schwartz were confident they would reach their goal.
"Who knows; they could be coming from Wall Street, which is known to be generous to our cause," said Weber. "Each year Team Eagle has raised more and more money, and each year the economy has gotten worse and worse. I am more conservative than my teammates, and if I feel we can do it, I promise you, we will."
Funds Help With HIV Prevention, Outreach and Education
"We use the funds raised specifically around prevention," said Testone, noting that New York City remains the epicenter for HIV/AIDS in the U.S. "More than 107,000 New Yorkers live with HIV, and many don't know they're infected. We do a lot of outreach and prevention to young people, people of color and transgender individuals through our peer educators. We also have cultural programs that support and fuel this program."
Among the cultural offerings were the March 2012 focus on the art of Keith Haring, film screenings and the Fly Girl Hip-Hop Showdown.
Once a week, Center Youth Social Worker Jordan Wishner, MSM, facilitates support groups for HIV prevention and another for adult men recently diagnosed with HIV.
"In my personal life, I have a lot of friends who are HIV-positive, and I am always looking to support and empower them," said Wishner. His early work in how HIV affected a youth demographic lead him an increased interest in helping the above-18 demographic.
He said that at the beginning of his three-month groups, many of the men are planning their funerals, and wondering what they would do if they died tomorrow.
"Skip ahead 13 weeks, and they are laughing and smiling, asking what will they do if they find themselves in a long-term relationship and decide to have kids," said Wishner. "It is a completely different outlook, and it touched me because they scoff at the idea of brotherhood, but when you decrease your isolation, it is lifesaving."
Wishner said that lot of youth he was close to during his early work aged out, and he wanted to make sure he continued services to them as they entered a new phase of life. Former Youth Enrichment Services member and current peer outreach educator Joseph Davis has managed to do both.
When he was in high school, Davis said his grandfather told him to go to the Center, to "get out of the house and make some friends." Spurred by the support, Davis began working with YES. Five years later, he continues to help spread the word about HIV prevention.
Davis said that YES, as a sex-positive space, talks about safe sex, protection and finding the motivation to stay healthy. "We also talk a lot about the fact that HIV is a virus; it's there," said Davis. "Talking about that is knowing that the virus can come back, that there's not just a pill you can take to make it all better, that you have to know how to keep yourself protected and safe."
Davis said that Cycle for the Cause was an amazing way to be able to preserve this loving and caring space for people to be able to disclose that they are gay or lesbian or HIV-positive without being judged -- not just for youth, but for older adults as well.
"This ride is important because finding funding for AIDS services has become increasingly more challenging for places like the Center," said Patterson. "Derek and I had the opportunity to meet firsthand people who are impacted by the work the Center does. Their life is turned upside down, and when you help provide a safe space they can go to to find support, you can't help but feel wonderful about your contribution."
In addition to raising funds, Cycle for the Cause fosters a sense of camaraderie.
"There is a certain energy that goes with the ride, a love fest amongst the riders and the crew that makes you feel that everything's great, and we are one ginormous team," said Schwartz. "It's amazing how they involve friends and family and random people along the route, who will stop and give us five dollars. It also raises awareness; people will know it's out there and that people are doing something to end HIV/AIDS."
To that end, the Center invites all potential riders to consider signing up for the life-changing event that is Cycle for the Cause. Whether or not you have participated in a challenge of this type before or not, they will offer support to find success in fundraising and physical conditioning.
"I haven't started training yet, but I would say if I can do it, anybody can do it," said Testone. "I am starting fresh; my tires are flat now, but I plan to pump them up and get on the bike, and start riding. That's all it takes. I encourage anyone who is on the fence about it, because I can say for sure that this is the kind of experience that will change your life."
For more info, visit http://www.cycleforthecause.org/home or contact ride manager Michael Beck at 646-358-1733 or firstname.lastname@example.com For more info on Center HIV services, visit http://www.gaycenter.org/health/hivaids


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Survey of Energy Resources 2007
Crude Oil and Natural Gas Liquids Country Notes
Proved recoverable reserves (crude oil and NGLs, million tonnes) |
2 731 |
Production (crude oil and NGLs, million tonnes, 2005) |
86.5 |
R/P ratio (years) |
31.6 |
Year of first commercial production |
1950 |
Indigenous oil reserves are the third largest in the African region, after Libya and Nigeria. The principal oil provinces are located in the central and south-eastern parts of the country, with the largest oil field being Hassi Messaoud, which was discovered in 1956. Substantial volumes of NGLs (condensate and LPG) are produced at Hassi R'mel and other gas fields. Algerian crudes are of high quality, with a low sulphur content.
For the present Survey, the levels adopted are those advised by the Algerian WEC Member Committee: 12 511 million cubic metres (78.7 billion barrels) of oil in place and 3 695 million cubic metres (23.2 billion barrels) of proved recoverable oil reserves.
Algeria has been a member of OPEC since 1969 and is also a member of OAPEC. It exported about 75% of its output of crude oil (including condensate) in 2005, mainly to Western Europe and North America.


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"It is a country where there is not enough water to drown a man, wood enough to hang one, nor earth enough to bury him"
In the wake of the "Noble" Cromwellian conquest, all Catholic-owned land was confiscated in the Act for the Settlement of Ireland 1652, the "practice" of Roman Catholicism was banned, and bounties were offered for priests.
From Sara Bronfman
"Our satellite center, founded in April 2010 by Sara Bronfman, upholds the mission of our parent company: to raise human awareness, foster an ethical humanitarianism, and celebrate what it truly means to be human. Through the programs implemented by Executive Success Programs, we hope to help transform and, ultimately, be an expression of noble human civilization"
Let me explain something to you Sara from an Irish Catholic standpoint. We had a noble civilization try to colonize us for 600 years. You would call it the British Empire.
The uneducated Irish peasants had a saying too.
The more noble the less wise.


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The 10 Best Cartoon Villains – Part Two: The Evil Villains
* Note-Don't like our choices? Tell us by adding a comment below!
Okay, now that we've done away with the light-hearted, tongue-in-cheek villains [The 10 Best Cartoon Villains - Part One: The Funny Villains] (they had it coming!), how about the ones who aren't winking at the audience, aren't camping it up? Just as before let's run them down (non-automotively) in reverse order, from mildest to meanest…
10. Frank Bean, The Fantastic Mr. Fox. "Possibly the scariest man currently living," according to one of the film's characters. (Due to his resemblance – both vocal and physical – to media mogul Rupert Murdoch?) Not content with being the ringleader of the film's trio of villains ("Bogus, Bunce & Bean / One fat, one short, one lean / These horrible crooks / So different in looks / Were nonetheless equally mean"), Bean is also an unforgiving music critic: coming across an underling indulging in a bit of impromptu lyricizing, Bean pelts him with a lit cigarette and opines "you wrote a bad song, Petey!"
Anytime a live-action director like Wes Anderson dabbles in animation and adapts the work of an author like Roald Dahl, odds are you're not going to wind up with a standard issue Hollywood cartoon; indeed, Anderson applied his quirky yet straight-faced sensibility to an animal tale that was pretty unusual to begin with.
9. A tie between Mok in Rock & Rule and Hexxus in Ferngully, The Last Rainforest. (This is a sneaky trick to cram 11 villains into a ten-best list, but don't tell anyone.) Once you overlook the rather unusual schnozzola sported by Rock & Rule's hero (okay, so the human race has wiped itself out and animals have evolved upwards to take their place, but does he have to have a snout stretching out to here?), you can enjoy ultra-decadent, rock and roll megastar Mok's evil scheming. (You see, if he finds the 'perfect voice' he can unleash a demon from another dimension yadda yadda…)
The velvet voiced Mok might resemble the love child of Mick Jagger, David Bowie and Dorian Gray, but he sings like Lou Reed and Iggy Pop – which is not surprising since that pair of punkers perform Mok's songs on the soundtrack.
And as for his musical counterpart… Tim Curry gender-bended for all he was worth in The Rocky Horror Picture Show and wore a wicked set of horns in Ridley Scott's Legend; as Ferngully's Hexxus, the unleashed spirit of destruction, he belts out "Toxic Love," a torch song to pollution that would make Dr. Frank N. Furter jealous as all hell. Viscous goo one second, shadowy smoke the next and a leering grin on his face the entire time, Hexxus can't wait to destroy the titular rainforest and replace it "with parking lots and shiny shopping malls" with a little help from his friends, the "greedy human beings [who] will always lend a hand."
Lyric-wise, Curry had a little help too: Thomas Dolby, Mister "Blinded by Science" himself wrote and produced "Toxic Love," one of the best I Love Being a Villain songs ever.
where is miss power{wordgirl] plankton{spongebobspuarepants} skeletor{he man and the masters of the universe}
This list... is SHIT!
Most evil performance wise was apocalyse Xmen the original series. His performance freaking excellent. I know your restricted to movies, but he was just always 5 steps ahead of any good guy
What would The Grand Duke of Owls from Rock-a-doodle place among this list if it was extended?
He turns a Real Life human into a cartoon kitten so he could eat him, he creates an endless rain that devastates farms, towns, and countless lives just so the sun doesn't have a chance to shine, was shown in the widescreen (theatrical) version with a skunk pie in the oven but was removed in later releases for being "too dark". He also chokes Edmund (the kitten) into unconsciousness at the end.


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I recently went to England to speak about "New American Haggadah." When I arrived at Heathrow, I was interrogated by an immigration officer. I seem to have this problem every time I go to London-despite my glasses, and relatively diminutive stature, and general absence of anything connoting terror-I manage to convey the impression that I am a terrorist. The officer looked over my immigration form: "Says you're here on business. What kind of business?"
"I'm here to talk about a book."
"A book of yours?"
"Hm…" I said, feeling the possibility of an easy exchange slip away from me. "Now that's a complicated question."
He looked up, raised an eyebrow and said, "That's a complicated question?"
"Very complicated."
"It's a work of fiction?" he asked.
"Hm... fiction. No, not in as many words."
"So what kind of book is it--in as many words?
The exchange reminded me of just what a difficult book the Haggadah is to describe. Sort of fiction, and sort of not. Sort of a prayer book, a work of history and philosophy, sort of a user's manual, a time line, an ethical argument, a poem and palimpsest. But not exactly any of those things. But all of those things and more.
No book has been revisited and revised more times than the Haggadah. (There are more than 7,000 distinct versions in existence.) But perhaps nothing speaks to its unique fullness as its ability to sustain itself-more than 3,000 years and 100 generations of readings. There are many ways of reading a Haggadah--I read it as a storyteller, a father, a Jew…--but engaged from any perspective, the book offers up beauty and provocation. It's no coincidence that it is one of the oldest of all continually told stories, and most well-known across cultures. It's no coincidence that nearly every social justice movement of the 20th century referenced it, finding contemporary meaning in ancient words. It's no coincidence that my family will gather this Passover, as we have and always will, to open this most ancient, most new of all books.
Jonathan Safran Foer is author, most recently of "New American Haggadah."


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It was the official language of government only 40 years ago. I'm not saying you can get by knowing only Spanish in the Philippines. I'm just saying it has historical significance there. Many Filipinos have Spanish names, for example.
I mean if you want to say Spain is the only country outside of the New World where Spanish is of any utility, I'll support that argument. It's a stronger form of the argument I was making that Spanish is irrelevant outside of Latin America and the US.
You're tearing down the one concession I was offering gribbler that Spanish is relevant somewhere besides Spain and Latin America/USA
Thanks for supporting my argument


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Paving the way to sustainability
Thu, 2009-08-20 15:42 — Dean Roper
- Article ID:
- 10343
In July, WAN-IFRA announced that this year's IFRA Expo in Vienna, 12-15 October, will be a completely carbon-neutral event, thanks to the association's partnership with AbitibiBowater which will provide carbon credits that it has accumulated through its own energy-saving initiatives to offset all of the exhibition's greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. We spoke with AbitibiBowater officials about the partnership as well as a range of issues dealing with sustainability in the newsprint and newspaper industries. Here is an extended version of the interview we presented in the October edition of WAN-IFRA Magazine on page 26, due out at the end of September.
WAN-IFRA: What is the significance of certified paper from replenishable forestry for newspaper printing?
AbitibiBowater: The importance here is that the fibre has come from a well-managed forest and that it has been audited by a third party. It gives the assurance that the fibre is not coming from illegal wood. This is important, but in terms of certification standards we have different standards in North America and Europe but they are recognised internationally. If you look more closely at these standards, though, you will see that they have more similarities than differences. This is good because the challenge is more on getting more and more forests certified than the debate about which certification is more suitable. As soon as you have a certification that is internationally recognised, we should then focus on increasing the number of forests to be certified. That's something that we are trying to do with our external suppliers, to help them get their forests certified. All of our own woodland operations are already certified, but we would like our suppliers also to be certified. But certification is indeed difficult because it requires resources, time and money, so that's why we are talking to governments to try to see how we can facilitate the other forest companies to get certification.
WAN-IFRA: There is a very small percentage of forests certified today?
AbitibiBowater: That's true, something like 10 to 12 percent. And I think the challenge is not just for the forest industry, but for communities, NGOs, and governments to try to increase that number. The objective should be to have the majority of forests certified.
WAN-IFRA: Since there is only a small percentage of forests certified worldwide, supplying the market completely with certified paper seems out of the question… What else are suppliers doing to secure energy efficiency in their mills and transport, for example? How does recycled paper factor into this equation?
AbitibiBowater: First of all, we are the No. 1 supplier of recycled paper to the North American market and one of the top in the world, so we understand the significance of recycled paper. But you have to look at the big picture and sometimes using recycled fibre may not be the most ecological way to produce paper. You have to take into consideration the carbon footprint of your recycled fibre, especially when you have to ship that far away to a paper mill. The other thing is recycled content can only be recycled a certain number of times, which is seven times. You always need to include virgin fibre in the production of paper. When you take all of this into consideration, you have to strike the right balance between recycled content, virgin content, the quality of the paper, and the environmental footprint you use, the chemicals you use. … If you have to de-ink, for example, then that will mean more chemicals and more waste, so how are you going to dispose of this waste? So if you want to have a global perspective, you have to analyse all of these aspects to give you a better ecological footprint of your product.
WAN-IFRA: Can you give some specific examples of what/how your company has done to reduce GHG emissions?
AbitibiBowater: Energy efficiency: We put in place projects to recapture heat and reuse it in the mill. We also find ways to generate more renewable energy while reducing the consumption of fossil fuels at the mills. We also review our transportation mode, using more and more railway than trucks. We switched also the fuel needed at our mills, using fuel that has less impact or generating less greenhouse gas, switching sometimes to natural gas or even electricity. So that is the type of actions we have taken in the last few years.
WAN-IFRA: Obviously, this was not a "flip of the switch" change in strategy, but was there a defining moment when your company said, "OK, we really have to do something significant, or even drastic"?
AbitibiBowater: I think it is more of an evolution. An evolution of delivering and producing. You really need to see the results to believe in it. The two companies that formed AbitibiBowater were already working on their own programmes to reduce their carbon footprints before we came together, but when we did come together we reviewed and analysed what we doing on a more global scale. And the executive board realised that there would be a real competitive advantage for us to embark and act in a very structured approach to sustainability. So we set out a Sustainability Road Map and identified four key aspects on which the company will intensify its work: First, being climate change. Now we have an aspiration to be a carbon-neutral enterprise. Secondly was responsible fibre sourcing. Now that we are 100 percent certified, we want to have fibre coming from external sources that would use a certification process. The third one is product choices. We want to manufacture paper products with less impact on the environment to help our customers. So we are producing papers that require 50 percent less energy and fibre for the same volume of paper. Less water, less energy; that's the type of philosophy we have internally. Then the fouth one we have is stakeholder engagement. We cannot do everything in our office; we need to partner with our stakeholders.
WAN-IFRA: What advice would you give that newspaper that is contemplating a broad environmental management policy/strategy?
AbitibiBowater: Again, look at the big picture. Don't be stuck on specific issues, such as percentage of recycled content, what type of certification is being used… If a publisher would like to really embark on sustainability, it has to have a long-term vision, trying to balance the various aspects. You have to always strive to improve, but it's true today that you have to balance what you are doing: the economy with ecology. Still, strive for continuous improvement. We should be proud of how our products are being produced. And I also think they have an obligation to readers to serve as a model of how to tackle the environment in everything they do. It's indeed a long-term vision but I think the expertise is there to help attain sustainability, as well as the medium to communicate it.


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Posted: Mar 19, 2013 10:36 AM by Marnee Banks - MTN News
HELENA - In a historic moment, the Montana House of Representatives unanimously passed the state's budget without amending one line.
Lawmakers began debate on House Bill 2 at 8 a.m. Tuesday and were done by 9:30 a.m. Normally, it's a process that can take all day and sometimes even two, but legislators said they wanted to send a message of bipartisanship.
The bill's sponsor and chairman of the House budget committee ,Representative Duane Ankney (R - Colstrip), called the process unprecedented.
"Somehow we got to this point and it's because we all care about Montana," Ankney testified on the House floor.
In total, the bill spends $9 billion in state and federal spending addressing all parts of state government, including education, health and human services and corrections.
Vice chair of the House budget committee Representative Galen Hollenbaugh (D - Helena) urged Democrats to vote yes on the budget and send Montana a strong message.
"We could not have gotten here without working together," Hollenbaugh testified.
On Monday, the Speaker of the House Mark Blasdel (R - Somers) and Minority Leader Chuck Hunter (D- Helena) told the Montana Television Network that both caucuses were planning to amend House Bill 2. Republicans wanted to cut some programs, and Democrats wanted to add a few back in.
But by 8:15 a.m. Tuesday, it was evident a deal had been struck and both sides agreed to pass the budget as proposed.
"You can do this in a bipartisan way," Ankney said in an interview after the vote. "It ain't always your way. It ain't always the majority's way. You gotta bend a little bit."
Hollenbaugh says there are things that Democrats would like to see put back into the budget, but they will trust the process and fight for those items as the budget moves to the Montana Senate.


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Nicholas MillingtonSatin and Chiffon Bridesmaid Shrug
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Senior UI/UX Designer — App Annie — Beijing - 北京 - China
We are seeking a talented individual to own the user experience design for the App Annie Web UI. Your role will be end-to-end, taking responsibility in the early concept and interaction design stage right to execution and development.
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The Historic Columbia Foundation's monthly tour of the Woodrow Wilson Family Home will take place on Tuesday, September 3. The tour is part of a series of specialty tours which the Foundation offers on a monthly basis. The tour is scheduled for 11 a.m.
The rehabilitation of the Wilson Family Home is now almost complete. This tour will allow visitors the opportunity to visit the site which is currently under restoration. The tour will review the significance of this historic house, the only presidential site in South Carolina, and what is being done to preserve it from additional deterioration. Visitors will learn about the progress being made the project and then walk through the house to get a better understanding of the work that has been done. Planning is under way for new exhibits and the house is scheduled to reopen sometime in early 2014.
The Woodrow Wilson Family Home is the only house the Wilson family ever owned. Wilson's father, Dr. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, moved the family to Columbia from Augusta, Georgia, in 1870 when he accepted a teaching post at the Columbia Theological Seminary, then located in the Robert Mills House, and was also the interim pastor at the First Presbyterian Church on Marion Street.
The house was built in 1872 with an inheritance left to Wilson's mother, Janet, known as Jessie. Unfortunately, the Wilsons did not enjoy the house for that long. Dr. Wilson had a falling-out with the seminary authorities and the family left Columbia in 1874. However, President Wilson's parents are both buried in the First Presbyterian Church's graveyard and when Wilson himself died in 1924, Columbia was considered as his burial place. Unfortunately, the family plot was full and Wilson was buried at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C.
The tour costs $6 and is free to foundation members. Tickets may be purchased at the museum shop on the campus of the Robert Mills House at 1616 Blanding Street, Columbia. For further information, please call 803-252-1770 ex 24 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
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"Mapping eQTLs in the Norfolk Island Genetic Isolate Identifies Candidate Genes for CVD Risk Traits"
- Read the paper by Benton et al.
- Story at Medical Xpress
"Morbid Obesity Resulting from Inactivation of the Ciliary Protein CEP19 in Humans and Mice"
- Read the paper by Shalata et al.
- Story at Mail Online
- Story at U.S. News Health
- Story in The Gazette
- Story at MSN Now
- Story at Independent.ie
"Morbid Obesity Resulting from Inactivation of the Ciliary Protein CEP19 in Humans and Mice"
- Read the paper by Shalata et al.
- Story at Mail Online
- Story at U.S. News Health
- Story in The Gazette
- Story at MSN Now
- Story at Independent.ie
"Integrating GWASs and Human Protein Interaction Networks Identifies a Gene Subnetwork Underlying Alcohol Dependence"
- Read the paper by Han et al.
- Story at RedOrbit
- Story in Business Standard
"Mutations in FAM111B Cause Hereditary Fibrosing Poikiloderma with Tendon Contracture, Myopathy, and Pulmonary Fibrosis"
- Read the paper by Mercier et al.
- Story at Medical Xpress
• Microbiome and Host Health
• Mitochondria
• Genes, Circuits, and Behavior
• Immunometabolism
• Cancer Epigenomics
• Human Evolution
• Stem Cells for Modeling and Treating Disease
Click here to find out about these topics and our Cell Symposia series.
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AJHG Editors and Staff
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Contact us if you have editorial inquiries or questions regarding society membership, permissions, press-related issues, advertising, institutional access, or customer service.
Chair, Dr. John T. Macdonald Foundation Department of Human Genetics
The Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine at the University of Miami invites applications and nominations for the position of Chair of the Dr. John T. Macdonald Foundation Department of Human Genetics. Applicants for the position of Chair must hold a PhD and/or MD degree and must be qualified for faculty appointment as a tenured Professor of Genetics. The successful candidate will possess demonstrated leadership skills, dedication to the research mission including a distinguished research record and a strong commitment to education and mentorship of students, fellows and faculty. Click here for more information.
Volume 93, Issue 6: December 5, 2013
On the cover: John Borden Graham, M.D., President, American Society of Human Genetics, 1972. John Graham is remembered as a pioneer in the genetics of blood coagulation and genetics education. He was born in 1918 in Goldsboro and earned a bachelor's degree from Davidson College in 1938. He began his medical training by studying the basic sciences at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) and completed his M.D. at Cornell University in 1942. After a short pathology residency, he entered the US Army, where he served as a surgeon in the Pacific Theater. He returned to Chapel Hill in 1946 to join the Department of Pathology as an instructor. He remained at UNC-CH until his formal retirement in 1985. Graham continued to participate in departmental activities and attended departmental grand rounds until the day before his death in 2004. In 1954, Graham established the first formal course in medical genetics at UNC-CH. Graham's research focused on hematology and blood clotting initially through collaboration with Kenneth Brinkhous, who was characterizing canine hemophilia. Together, they demonstrated X-linkage and viability of homozygous females (Brinkhous and Graham [1950]. Science 111, 723–724). He is credited with the characterization of clotting factor X and X-linked vitamin-D-resistant rickets. He remembered when the Society numbered 200 members in 1954 and that meetings were held during summer "vacations" on university campuses with families in tow. He contrasted those days with the "very large" Society meetings held at "posh urban hotels" in the mid-1980s (Graham [1985], Norma Berryhill Distinguished Lecture, https://secure.dev.unc.edu/MedFound/graham13-27.pdf). Although no recording of his presidential address from the 1972 annual meeting held in Philadelphia can be found, some of Graham's articles represent recorded presentations. Examples include his 1956 review of hemophilia drawn from a session at the 1955 ASHG annual meeting (Am. J. Hum. Genet. 8, 63–79) and a 1959 discussion on vascular hemophilia, which includes references to Homer's Odyssey (J. Med. Educ. 34, 385–396). These allow the reader to enjoy Graham's garrulous and erudite style. This image of Graham was drawn by Peter James Field from a photograph provided by the University of North Carolina Department of Pathology and is used with permission.
Click here for a high-resolution version of the cover.
All in the Family
Regulating lincRNA Expression
Functional Characterization of Breast-Cancer-Associated SNPs
Ciliary Involvement in Morbid Obesity
Exploring T2D Exomes
A Polymorphism in IRF4 Affects Human Pigmentation through a Tyrosinase-Dependent MITF/TFAP2A Pathway
In this study, Praetorius et al. demonstrate that a SNP associated with sun-exposure sensitivity lies within a melanocyte-specific enhancer of IRF4 transcription, thus identifying a noncoding polymorphism that affects a phenotype through modulation of a developmental gene regulatory network.
This Month's Featured Topic: Skin Disorders |
Mutations in SERPINB7, Encoding a Member of the Serine Protease Inhibitor Superfamily, Cause Nagashima-type Palmoplantar Keratosis
Akiharu Kubo, Aiko Shiohama, Takashi Sasaki, Kazuhiko Nakabayashi, Hiroshi Kawasaki, Toru Atsugi, Showbu Sato, Atsushi Shimizu, Shuji Mikami, Hideaki Tanizaki et al.
Topical Enzyme-Replacement Therapy Restores Transglutaminase 1 Activity and Corrects Architecture of Transglutaminase-1-Deficient Skin Grafts
Karin Aufenvenne, Fernando Larcher, Ingrid Hausser, Blanca Duarte, Vinzenz Oji, Heike Nikolenko, Marcela Del Rio, Margitta Dathe, Heiko Traupe
Mutations in AQP5, Encoding a Water-Channel Protein, Cause Autosomal-Dominant Diffuse Nonepidermolytic Palmoplantar Keratoderma
Diana C. Blaydon, Lisbet K. Lind, Vincent Plagnol, Kenneth J. Linton, Francis J.D. Smith, Neil J. Wilson, W.H. Irwin McLean, Colin S. Munro, Andrew P. South, Irene M. Leigh et al.
Rare and Common Variants in CARD14, Encoding an Epidermal Regulator of NF-kappaB, in Psoriasis
Catherine T. Jordan, Li Cao, Elisha D.O. Roberson, Shenghui Duan, Cynthia A. Helms, Rajan P. Nair, Kristina Callis Duffin, Philip E. Stuart, David Goldgar, Genki Hayashi et al.
Combined Analysis of Genome-wide Association Studies for Crohn Disease and Psoriasis Identifies Seven Shared Susceptibility Loci
David Ellinghaus, Eva Ellinghaus, Rajan P. Nair, Philip E. Stuart, Tõnu Esko, Andres Metspalu, Sophie Debrus, John V. Raelson, Trilokraj Tejasvi, Majid Belouchi et al.
A Hypermorphic Missense Mutation in PLCG2, Encoding Phospholipase Cγ2, Causes a Dominantly Inherited Autoinflammatory Disease with Immunodeficiency
Qing Zhou, Geun-Shik Lee, Jillian Brady, Shrimati Datta, Matilda Katan, Afzal Sheikh, Marta S. Martins, Tom D. Bunney, Brian H. Santich, Susan Moir et al.
Genomic Profiling of a Human Organotypic Model of AEC Syndrome Reveals ZNF750 as an Essential Downstream Target of Mutant TP63
Brian J. Zarnegar, Dan E. Webster, Vanessa Lopez-Pajares, Brook Vander Stoep Hunt, Kun Qu, Karen J. Yan, David R. Berk, George L. Sen, Paul A. Khavari
Click here to view the most-read articles by download from the AJHG web site for the last 30 days.


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A straight silhouette with a bit of tweaked curves is all. Taken on Arran at the beginning of August.
Thanks to Mrswooliebill for the UA on "End of Summer" and to Andmolliethedog for the UA on "Men at Work". Very much appreciated guys.
Brand: | Canon |
Camera: | Canon EOS 7D |
Lens: | Canon 100-400L |
Recording media: | RAW (digital) |
Date Taken: | 4 Aug 2012 - 12:28 AM |
Focal Length: | 400mm |
Aperture: | f/11.0 |
Shutter Speed: | 1/500sec |
Exposure Comp: | 0.0 |
Flash: | Off, Did not fire |
White Balance: | Auto |
Title: | Birdsong |
Username: | fraser |
Uploaded: | 23 Nov 2012 - 2:22 PM |
Tags: | Birds, Flying, Music stave, Silhouette, Specialist / abstract, Telegraph wires, Wildlife |
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Yep, I saw musical notation immediately.
Some of these wee birdies are winging the tune for you Fraser, nice composition and observation.
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BENS members joined DHS, NCSA and other officials in ringing the Opening Bell at the NASDAQ on October 21 in celebration of National Cybersecurity Awarenes Day. To Read More Click Here
BENS honored General Keith B. Alexander, USA, Commander, United States Cyber Command and Director, National Security Agency and Craig J. Mundie, Senior Advisor to the CEO, Microsoft Corp. with its Eisenhower Award on Thursday, October 10, 2013 in New York City. To Read More Click Here
BENS recently hosted a discussion on the surge in domestic oil and gas production, and its impact on America's national security, at a Forum in Washington, DC. CLICK HERE FOR HIGHLIGHTS
BENS presented a comprehensive report on the DLA's fuel procurement procedures in February 2013. Click here to learn more
BENS releases "Power the Fight: Capturing Smart Microgrid Potential for DoD Installation Energy Security." A report on improving energy security on critical military installations. Learn More >
At the suggestion of the National Security Agency and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, BENS has been undertaking an effort to heighten the awareness of CEO's and board members on the severity of the cyber threat to U.S. critical infrastructure and intellectual property. As BENS has pursued this mission, members realized that after CEOs and board members learn about the cyber threat, they do not have an easily accessible resource to learn how to assess their own company's cyber vulnerability or implement an effective program to address the cyber threat. BENS now proposes to create a business case for the formation of an entity to promote CEO and Board cybersecurity awareness, best practices, and tools—including a cybersecurity maturity model. The goal of the Initiative is inclusion of cybersecurity in enterprise risk management at the Board and CEO level, thus strengthening cybersecurity in the private sector to protect the nation's economic future and to better support our national defense establishment.
Learn More >
Washington, DC WINS Quarterly Brunch with Ms. Phran Halres
Atlanta, GALunch with Fran Townsend
Washington, DCCyber Roundtable with Vice AdmiralMike Rogers
View Full Calendar >
"Senate Confirms New Air Force Secretary"Jordain Carney - Defense One (Dec. 13, 2013)
"The Industrial Base After a Decade of War and In an Era of Declining Budgets"Reagan National Defense Forum (Nov. 16, 2013)
"National Cyber Security Awareness Month Rings the NASDAQ Stock Market Opening Bell"NASDAQ (Oct. 21, 2013)
"Former USAF Chief of Staff Visits Israel"Naomi Tzoref - IAF Magazine (Oct. 21, 2013)
"Gen. Norton A. Schwartz Interview at the NASDAQ Opening Bell"Wendy Wenduo Ye - Sinovision (Oct. 21, 2013)"Investing in a Joint Force Can Trump Sequester, Protect America"Norton A. Schwartz - Roll Call (Oct. 11, 2013)
"NSA Chief: Snowden Leaks Will Cause Deaths"Julia Angwin - The Wall Street Journal (Oct. 10, 2013)
"Bad Business for US Defense Department"Bruce E. Mosler and Norton A. Schwartz - Defense News (Oct. 7, 2013)
"Making Renewables Connect to the Military's Energy Security Framework"Michael Baskin - Greentech Media (Sept. 27, 2013)
"On the Move - Defense" Kristin Coyner - CQ Weekly (Sept. 2, 2013)
"NYC's real estate execs help make change in Washington"C.J. Hughes - The Real Deal (Aug. 1, 2013)
"Retired General Says Pentagon Could Use Help on Cuts"Julian Barnes - The Wall Street Journal Washington Wire (Aug. 2, 2013)
"Pentagon Conducts Overhaul of War Plans"Julian Barnes - The Wall Street Journal (Aug. 2, 2013)
"The Pentagon's Stages of Budget Grief"Gordon Adams - Foreign Policy (July 31, 2013)
"Sequestration Will Hollow Our Military"Norton A. Schwartz and Montgomery C. Meigs - The National Interest (July 25, 2013)
"Beyond Sequester: Improving National Defense in an Age of Austerity"Richard H. Kohn - Joint Force Quarterly (July 2013)
"Reboot: Why the Army's plan to cut 80,000 troops doesn't go nearly far enough"Phillip Carter and Nora Bensahel - Foreign Policy (June 26, 2013)
"Obama again taps Dempsey for Joint Chiefs chair"David Jackson - USA Today (June 26, 2013)
"Norton Schwartz to Run Business Group"Austin Wright and Tim Mak - Politico (May 21, 2013)
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- Willamette
- Parents
- Events
Events of Particular Interest to Parents
Below is a list of campus events that are of particular interest to parents. Be sure to check the Academic Calendar key dates pertaining to the academic year. For a listing of the events taking place on campus on a particular day, please visit the Events Calendar.
May 10 - 12, 2013
College of Liberal Arts, College of Law and Atkinson Graduate School of Management
Commencement is an opportunity for family, friends and the Willamette community to celebrate the completion of a Willamette University academic program. Willamette holds three commencement ceremonies in May for the College of Liberal Arts, College of Law and Atkinson Graduate School of Management. Commencement should not be confused with graduation, a term that refers to the actual fulfillment of degree requirements and credits resulting in a diploma being processed. Rather, it is a time to celebrate, reflect and prepare for the road ahead.


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3 hrs ago | Denver Post
Holiday music: Singing Christmas Tree to arise at West High School
Thursday- Dec.-19. Caroling around the Christmas Tree is an ancient tradition, but the Singing Christmas Tree is a far more recent one.
Do undocumented immigrants contribute to the economy?
Should government buildings be allowed to display religious symbols?
Suspected thief admits forgery
Investigators have been working for months to get to the bottom of an alleged check forgery operation targeting people in Denver, Arapahoe and Jefferson Counties.
Pedestrians hurt, killed in 3 crashes
Three separate crashes involving pedestrians -- that occurred within a span of two hours -- have left one person dead and three others injured Thursday night.
Pedestrians injured in 3 different crashes in metro area
One of the Denver crashes was at S. Federal Boulevard and Floyd Street. Denver police said a pedestrian was hit by a car and suffered serious injuries there.
Campaign 2008PALIN: Out of the Plane and Into the Fire
AT THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, DENVER, Aug. 28, 2008 -- The Democratic Party celebrated its hard-fought choice of a presidential nominee with world-class music, triumphal speeches and a mile-high fireworks display that mirrored the powerful emotions on display at Invesco Field in Denver as the first African-American in American history ... (more)
Emergency personnel honor fallen paramedic
More than 100 police, fire and EMS agencies from across Colorado participated in a line-of-duty funeral procession on Thursday to honor Grand County EMS and Denver Health Paramedic Brian Schimpf.
Beauty and the Beast' in Greeley on Tuesday
"Beauty and the Beast" plays at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Union Colony Civic Center, 701 10th Ave. Call 356-5000 or go to ucstars.com.
The Boulder County Business Report
Developer plans two buildings in CTC
With recession in the rearview mirror, Denver-based Etkin Johnson Group LLC is ramping up new construction on its land in the Colorado Technology Center in Louisville.
Denver DispatchDEMS Promise to Listen, but Protests Go Unheard
Just a few blocks from Martin Luther King Blvd. but seven miles from downtown, the Denver County Sheriff's Dept.
Amy Harmon brings new life to Denver's distressed neighborhoods
Amy Harmon bought the Weisco Motors Building in February. Since then, she has used the space to host a permanent dance company, her real estate development business and an auxiliary space for various projects including a recent western-themed art show.
New investigation into raided pot businesses as one reopens
One of the medical marijuana dispensaries raided by federal agents last month reopened Wednesday, just as state and city of Denver officials begin a combined investigation into the raid targets.
More voters choose indie label, buck Democrats and GOP
The number of voters who are registering themselves as independents has soared since 2008 when Democrats were at their high point, according to a new analysis from the centrist Democratic group Third Way.
Singer-songwriter Zach Heckendorf's age belies his experience
Not even old enough to drink legally yet, Zach Heckendorf is well aware of what the music business is about.
NIMBL transforms garage into Denver HQ building
A flat screen television at NIMBL's new headquarters building at 800 Kalamath St. in the Santa Fe Arts District area.
Friday's the day for Voodoo Doughnut
Voodoo Doughnut hopes to have its first Denver location -- its first store in Colorado, actually -- open on Friday, The Denver Post reports .
WSJ: Denver's office market has woken up
Shorenstein Properties LLC recently bought Denver City Center, which includes 707 and 717 17th St., including the Johns Manville headquarters.
Man launches campaign to find ugly couch owner
It is a blue couch: A piece of unwanted furniture left by the side of the road near East 128th Avenue and Quebec Street.
The Matador opens in Denver; decorated skulls auctioned for charity
Above, 1,000 pieces of wood and 4,000 nails were used to construct the bar at The Matador.
Where to find French food in Denver
DENVER, CO. DECEMBER 4 : Charcuterie Board: Duck liver mousse, Country P t and Merguez Sausage.
Hazel Miller Band to play at Coohill's in LoDo on New Year's Eve
Diane Coohil, center left, and her husband, Chef Tom Coohill, white jacket, at their restaurant Coohills in downtown Denver.


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SpeakerCraft is cutting the cord on whole-house audio. The company is currently out at the 2012 CEDIA Expo, showing off the new SYNERGi Wireless Whole House Music System.
The company says that the product was designed from the ground up, as a no-new-wires retrofit solution. That basically means that you can have your whole-house music, without all of the hassle, mess and expense of a hardwired, multiroom installation.
Even better, you can have it a lot quicker—because the product is so easy to install.
"Because whole-house audio has usually been associated with complicated and messy installations, it was off limits for many customers who now can experience what so many homeowners have enjoyed for the last twenty years," said Keith Marshall from SpeakerCraft.
The SYNERGi system features a transmitter and receiver—or as many of each as you'd like. A single transmitter can accept inputs from four sources and support as many eight receivers. It has three stereo analog line level 3.5 audio inputs, with a fourth input able to switch between 3.5mm analog and digital optical PCM audio sources. That one transmitter can manage up to four sources simultaneously, creating a four-source-by-eight-zone multiroom system.
Each receiver includes a 35-watt x 2-channel digital amp, with Texas Instruments' Equibit technology. Other receiver features include Bluetooth support and a 3.5mm for mono sum output. Also, each receiver is designed to be placed on a shelf or tabletop, as well as wall-mounted.
SpeakerCraft expects the SYNERGi to start shipping in the first quarter of 2013. The SYNERGi trasmitter and amplified receiver package, with included remotes, will have an MSRP of $680. Additional amplified receivers will also be available for $430.
Follow Electronic House on Facebook and Twitter.The $599 DHT-S514 Denon soundbar is designed for plug-and-play operation with HDMI and Bluetooth.
The Cake Boss celebrates Christmas with an elaborate home lighting display automated via Elan g!.
We found 13 pint-sized items to stuff into your favorite geek's stocking.


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Welcome To Timbermist! 218-829-7507 Brainerd, Minnesota
Timbermist offers extra accommodations for your event experience. 27 phone lines are available for usea and of course, high speed internet connections, variable room configurations for different groups, and many layouts of chairs and table for every event scenario imaginable!
Call today for more information: 218-829-7507
Timbermist Banquet Center 19624 County Road 3 Brainerd, MN 56401 Office: 218-829-7507 Fax: 218-825-9390 firstname.lastname@example.com


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New foreclosures filings continue to fall in Colorado's largest counties. But state officials are still concerned about the relatively high number of completed foreclosure sales.
Foreclosures in Colorado have fallen to their lowest levels in more than two years. But not all regions are seeing improvement.
The national birth rate fell 4 percent between 2007 and 2009 — more than it had in any two-year period in the past 30 years. With a national average of 66.7 births per 1,000 women between the ages of 15 and 44, nearly every demographic group had lower birth rates, with the sole exception being women over 40.
By age, the largest decline was 9 percent, among women between 20 and 24. Fertility rates among Hispanic women also dropped by 9 percent.
New foreclosure filings in the state have been declining, and fell to a 30-month low in Colorado's metropolitan counties during February. But foreclosures are just one part of the overall housing picture.
New data on apartment vacancies across the state shows a surprisingly strong demand for housing, in spite of limited wage and job growth.


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by Simon Williams 20 December 2011 | Go to comments
4 of 10
Originally reviewed by Simon Williams 17 November 2011
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SOURCE National Alliance on Mental Illness
ARLINGTON, Va., Sept. 17, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Michael J. Fitzpatrick, executive director of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) released the following statement concerning about yesterday's tragedy at the U.S. Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20100216/NAMILOGO)
"NAMI shares the anguish and anger of the nation at the Navy Yard tragedy in which 12 military and civilian people died and several others were wounded. We extend our sympathy to their families.
Facts still are emerging, with the news media reporting some from unnamed sources. Mental health problems may be a factor in the rampage by the gunman; however, it is important not to speculate on medical diagnoses.
Several established facts and issues are relevant to public investigations surrounding the tragedy.
First, it has long been known that the strongest predictor of violence is past violence. With a criminal history that included two charges involving discharged firearms and disorderly conduct, questions immediately arise as to whether the gunman was ever entered into the National Instant Background Check System (NICS) database and how he was able to purchase the gun used in the tragedy-as well as how he was able to be granted a security clearance. On that basis alone, the tragedy might have been prevented.
Reports are also indicating that the gunman, a former Navy reservist, had sought help for mental health problems from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Although the likelihood of violence from people with mental illness is small, when violence does occur it is often a signal that something has gone terribly wrong in the mental health care system. There are important issues in this case that public authorities and the news media need to answer deliberately and accurately.
Each of these questions is important not just in diagnosing potential causes of the Navy Yard tragedy, but in working to strengthen the mental health care system for anyone who needs help-regardless of any propensity toward violence.
NAMI represents millions of Americans whose lives have been affected by mental illness. As always, we call on the President, Congress and state leaders to strengthen the mental health care system and will continue to support such efforts. In the past two years, before this latest tragedy occurred, the need for action has especially evident.
About NAMI NAMI is the nation's largest grassroots mental health organization dedicated to building better lives for the millions of Americans affected by mental illness. NAMI advocates for access to services, treatment, supports and research and is steadfast in its commitment to raising awareness and building a community of hope.
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.
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Weather takes a 180: cold, snow, rain, sleet
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Kentucky residents have said goodbye to temperatures in the 70s for the time being and are gritting their teeth as forecasts fill with sleet, snow and plummeting thermometer readings.
The National Weather Service issued winter storm warnings for western and central Kentucky through late Friday or early Saturday, while eastern Kentucky had a flood watch in effect into Saturday morning. Some parts of the state were expecting single-digit temperatures Friday night.
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet maintenance crews were standing by to treat and clear thousands of miles of roads, with more than 1,000 trucks with front-end blades and salt-spreading equipment.
Gov. Steve Beshear urged residents to prepare for possible power outages and difficult travel. He said the state's emergency management system will monitor conditions and stay in contact with local officials.
Boxing great Muhammad Ali pays tribute to Mandela
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Muhammad Ali is remembering Nelson Mandela as a symbol of forgiveness who overcame racial injustice as the boxing great joins in mourning the death of the anti-apartheid leader.
An Ali Center spokeswoman in Louisville said Thursday that the two icons met twice, once in South Africa and once in North America.
Ali said in a statement released by the Ali Center that Mandela inspired others to "reach for what appeared to be impossible" and to break through barriers. He said the South African leader could not be restrained by racial and economic injustices, and that Mandela taught forgiveness "on a grand scale."
Among the exhibits at the Muhammad Ali Center in Louisville is a photo of Ali and Mandela, their hands clenched into fists as if they're boxing.
Judge declines to lift execution ban
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A circuit court judge who halted lethal injections in 2010 has declined to lift that injunction, ruling Thursday that a lawsuit brought by death row inmates over Kentucky's execution procedures has some unresolved issues.
In the order, Franklin County Circuit Judge Phillip Shepherd denied a motion by state corrections officials to lift the injunction that halted executions. Shepherd ruled the inmates could amend their original 2006 legal action to challenge state regulations relating to an inmate's access to an attorney, public viewing of executions and execution of the mentally ill.
Shepherd halted executions in 2010 as the state prepared to lethally inject Gregory L. Wilson for a 1987 murder in Kenton County.
Earlier this year, Kentucky revised its regulations to allow for the use of one- and two-drug cocktails during executions, depending on the availability of the drugs.
Hearing on Big Rivers rate proposal canceled
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A meeting scheduled next Tuesday in Henderson to take comment and provide information on a western Kentucky utility's proposed rate increases has been canceled due to expected severe weather.
The state Public Service Commission said staff is trying to reschedule the session regarding Big Rivers Electric Corp.'s proposal. Comments can also be submitted to the PSC in writing.
Big Rivers wants to increase rates early next year to boost annual revenue by $70 million. The increase is to partially offset the loss of about $175 million in annual revenue that will occur when the Century Aluminum smelter in Sebree ceases to be a Big Rivers customer at the end of January.
The rate increase is estimated to increase monthly residential bills by about $25 to $30 per month.
Woman accused of trying to sell newborn
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) - A central Kentucky woman is jailed on a charge of endangering the welfare of a minor after police say she tried to sell her newborn to pay for legal expenses in another case.
The News-Enterprise reports the arrest citation said 24-year-old Leeanna Brown of Elizabethtown promised to sell her daughter to two different people. The citation alleges Brown told her cousin she would turn over the baby if the cousin paid fines and court costs.
Brown was charged in July with nonpayment of fines and first-degree possession of a controlled substance.
The citation said an agreement with another person to sell the baby for about $5,000 to cover legal expenses "fell through."
Brown is being held on $2,500 bond in the Hardin County jail. Online jail records did not indicate whether she had a lawyer.
Panel moving slowly in sexual harassment probe
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A special legislative committee investigating claims of sexual harassment by a former lawmaker has concluded a closed-door meeting without issuing any findings.
The panel convened Thursday morning in Frankfort for its first meeting since October.
Chairman Jeffery Donohue, a Democrat from Fairdale, said the panel will meet again next Thursday as it trudges ahead with an investigation of former Democratic Rep. John Arnold of Sturgis.
The committee is investigating allegations that Arnold sexually harassed three legislative staffers. Members could ultimately recommend Arnold be reprimanded or fined. They could have recommended Arnold's ouster from the Legislature if he had not resigned shortly after the allegations were made public.
The legislative staffers who made the allegations have filed a lawsuit claiming their supervisors didn't protect them from Arnold after they complained.
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Safety Response to Emergency Responders
Hello, I am an EMT and we just had a class on the Hybrid SUV. It is quite a system when you look at all the volts and other wires inside the frame of the vehicles. I was wondering if anyone has any other pictures and designs where as an emergency responder who has to open some of these vehicles with the Jaws of Life and would like to teach more of us all the safeguards and anything we might encounter so we do not hurt any of our personnel and also safety of the occupants. We are in the process of purchasing voltmeters rated at 1,000 volts and also other extrication safety equipment.
Thank you all for making this vehicle as safe as possible and any help would be greatly appreciated.
I was wondering the same
I was wondering the same thing, and i found this website to be most helpful in all of the aspects you were asking about. It has info about the diagrams of vehicles from different manufactuers and info on where power shutoffs and airbags and power lines are located.


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FSFE explains the importance of Free Software to the administration of Region Lazio, Italy.
30 July 2012:
Free Software Foundation Europe is a non-profit organisation dedicated to promoting Free Software, working to build a free digital society.Learn more.
Warning: This page has not been translated yet. What you are seeing below is the original version of the page. Please use this page to see how you can help with translations, and other things.
Alexjan Carraturo Italy
Patrick Ohneweinohnewein (at) fsfeurope (dot) orgDeputy Coordinator Italy
Carlo Piana Italy
Alessandro Polvanialessandro (dot) polvani (at) fsfe (dot) orgDeputy Coordinator Italy
Cristian Rigamontirigamonti (at) fsfeurope (dot) orgSystem Administrator, Coordinator Italian translations
Diego Zanga Italy
30 July 2012:
21 March 2011:
23 February 2011:
Per contattare il team italiano di FSFE, potete scrivere una e-mail all'indirizzo qui sotto indicato:
Email firstname.lastname@example.com


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown Daily Times
- The Journal
- Daily Courier-Observer
- NNY Ads
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- Malone Telegram
Of the 212 New York state legislators, 12 didnt pass a single bill through their own house this year.
And three of them all Republican members of the Assembly represent areas of the north country, according to an analysis by the New York Public Interest Research Group.
But the lack of legislation from Assembly members William A. Barclay, R-Pulaski, Janet L. Duprey, R-Peru, and Kenneth D. Blankenbush, R-Black River, says more about the legislative process in Albany and the Democrat-dominated Assembly than it does about their legislative prowess, the lawmakers contend.
Minority members in the Senate or Assembly cant get any bills passed, other than local bills, Mr. Barclay said. And this year, I didnt have any local bills.
Local bills, often referred to as home rule legislation, are passed as a matter of routine to set a countys sales tax rate, for example, or to name a highway after a deceased soldier.
Issues that Mr. Barclay had hoped to address, such as a bill to crack down on felons getting public assistance, failed to gain traction in the Assembly, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 2 to 1.
Indeed, the average Assembly Democrat passes nine bills a year Assemblywoman Addie J. Russell, D-Theresa, passed eight while the average Republican passes two. Of the 11 members of the Assembly who didnt pass a single bill, only one Assemblyman William F. Boyland Jr. of Brooklyn was a Democrat. Mr. Boyland spent all of the past session under indictment on federal bribery charges.
But he still introduced three bills, which is more than the two bills that Ms. Duprey introduced. For Ms. Duprey, its a style choice.
We spend so much time in Albany debating one-house bills that are not going to go any place, over really silly things, Ms. Duprey said. I wont do it. I wont put in something that Im not really committed to.
Only half of the bills that pass the Assembly eventually pass the Senate, according to the NYPIRG analysis. The purpose of a one-house bill isnt to change public policy, because the bill also must pass the Senate; usually, a legislator will pass a one-house bill just to say that he or she passed it, Ms. Duprey said.
And that gets expensive.
Only seven other legislators four of whom didnt serve full terms introduced fewer bills in the 2011-12 legislative session than Ms. Duprey, who represents Clinton and Franklin counties and is running in a redrawn district that will include four St. Lawrence County towns (Piercefield, Hopkinton, Lawrence and Brasher). She introduced five bills in the previous session, four of which passed.
The two bills that she authored this year were introduced late in the session, she said, and with more time, theyre likely to pass. One would establish a wine trail in Clinton County. The other would prevent registered sex offenders from using campgrounds.
Kids run loose there, Ms. Duprey said.
Mr. Blankenbush likewise said that hes reluctant to push for one-house bills. A freshman legislator, he said hes become frustrated by the process in Albany. Bills dont actually fail on the Assembly floor (according to NYPIRG, no bill has failed in the Assembly since 2005). They simply get stuck in committee, often with little explanation of why they cant come up for a vote.
If you take a look at the bills that are common-sense bills, you shake your head and you say, Why in the world are they stopping something like this? That is frustrating, Mr. Blankenbush said. You get to the point where you say, What can I do?
Members of the minority often will find a Democrat to help them shepherd their legislation through, Mr. Blankenbush said. He has worked with Democratic Assemblyman William Magee on a bill that would legalize larger all-terrain vehicles in the state, though that hasnt yet passed.
He was on his own on a bill that would convert Clifton-Fine Hospital to a nonprofit, which would save 90 jobs and ensure the survival of the hospital, supporters said. Union opposition stopped the bill. Mr. Blankenbush, who is expected to run unopposed for a second term, said hell learn more in the next go-around.
Youve got to keep going at them and trying to build up bipartisan support. Next term Im a little bit more experienced, so I think well have a better rapport, he said. Twenty-five new assemblypeople will be down there. The dynamics will be changed next time.


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The Maine community lost three children earlier this year as the result of two separate car accidents. Now, they're being honored at Maine Memorial Elementary School. Our Melissa Kakareka tells us what students are doing to remember their fellow classmates.
BROOME COUNTY, N.Y. -- It's been three months since seven-year-old Joshua Henry, six-year-old Tyler Houghton, and ten-year-old Taylor Estrella lost their lives in two separate car accidents in the town of Maine. But the memory of the three children still lives on in the community.
"The classrooms that the kids were in and even other classrooms, still talk of Josh and Tye all the time, they still write notes to them, so it's still really raw for most of us," said Jim Tokos, Maine Memorial teacher.
School officials held an assembly in honor of the children at Maine Memorial Elementary on Monday. Students showcased two ceiling tiles painted in honor of their classmates, and the school also unveiled three butterflies which have been placed in front of the building.
The school also rededicated its memorial garden, which began in 1993 for other students who passed away. For Taylor, Josh and Tye they added a butterfly bench as well as a new tree and new flowers.
"Every time they look out here it is a memory, and you get to see something that is pretty and something that grows, and get to walk over and look and spend time...when they come back 10 to 15 years from now they may see the garden and see the memory," said Jason Van Fossen, Maine-Endwell Superintendent.
School officials say all of the additions provide a way for students and faculty to cope with the loss.
"Instead of sitting back and being sad we're trying to take that energy and put it towards the good," said Tokos.
And help make sure the children are never forgotten.


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Hmm, nice. Btw, waiting for the newsletter (a video by Nigma maybe?)
No balance changes for competitive play on the agenda.
I know ill get flamed for this, but it really should not take a month to release a hero. Especially when riot a brand new company is releasing heroes every 2 weeks. And they may not be balanced but they get balanced within 2 weeks. Which is pretty much the same, and if you think thats dumb then why was their no hotfix to the armadon bug.
This is one thing I'll be looking forward to.In-Game Shop Improvements
HoN's shop system is very robust and its contents are integral in making games as deep and diverse as they are. It is, however, an incredibly daunting experience for a new player to learn to play with the current shop system. Even for veterans, the shop can be inefficient or confusing to deal with. That said, we're investigating changes to the shop system to ease the learning curve and improve intuition and efficiency. Some of the new features we plan on implementing include:
- A search mechanism that filters items by name
- Item sorting by the bonuses an item bestows in addition to the current categorical sorting
- A more robust and detailed recommended items section outlining the different recommended build paths
Great to see the balance is going to be updated. Great job Jah and China for bringing it to S2's attention. Can we have some more dream heroes soonish? And what ever happened to the trophy belt?
You honestly think that this is their work?Great job Jah and China for bringing it to S2's attention.
Love u, S2!
PICK SOUNDS! DO YOU WANT PICK SOUNDS???? Want the old Log Song or the Bombombomb back? PICK SOUNDS! Vote on my suggestion: PICK SOUNDS! NOW A POPULAR SUGGESTION! PICK SOUNDS!
If you dont know what are those sounds, check those links:
Pandamonium - Deadwood - Chipper - Witch Slayer - Sand Wraith
Dr.Repulsor - Gladiator - Tundra - Bubbles
Devblogs are one of the best things ever. Please keep them coming .
Chances are, I made your account icon;
Deal with it.
Fullsail reconstruction of the the current heroes? YES!!! YES!!!
So it won't be this one I guess.We are well into the development process for the next hero: a ranged, Intelligence-based support hero, the Empath. Her concept art will be released with the next newsletter, so keep your eyes peeled to that inbox!
It may be this:
or this:
Empathy? ;3
pS: i HOPE TO SEE REPLAY SECTION FIXED.
okay so a month wait for a new hero, seems okay. Maybe the next one will be out in three weeks so we can reach the two week goal in a couple months?


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Trump Pulls His Name Off Fort Lauderdale Project
Filed under: Real Estate Developments
The Sun Sentinel quotes Trump as saying that he's not involved with the foreclosure, he added: "we have nothing to do with the building. We had a licensing deal, and we terminated the licensing deal a long time ago." The timing on this is a bit odd. As the Sun Sentinel points out, this statement is coming nearly eight months after all the trouble began back in March and the new loan holder filed to foreclose on the $200 million project.
Over 100 people have put down deposits to buy condos in the building, reserving studios and one- and two-bedroom units priced from about $500,000 to more than $3 million each. Many of those buyers now want their money back and some claim that the developers misrepresented or overstated Trump's involvement with the project. This isn't the first time we've seen this type of claim involving a Trump-licensed real estate project gone sour. He's fighting a similar claim in regards to a failed project in Baja Mexico.
it may take a while to resolve this one. The local courts are clogged with foreclosures and this case's complicated financial dealings-- a series of developers, lenders and a host of far-flung buyers-- also make this one a tough one to sort out.The current loan-holder group is Corus Construction Venture, led by Starwood Capital. It filed for foreclosure March 11 against the developers, SB Hotel Associates. Lawyers for condo buyers are trying to make sure that their clients receive their deposit money owed because those buyers advanced money to the developers before they could borrow from a bank, and that the bank relied on those deposits to make the construction loan.


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