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Head Coach Jay Wright...
On the game:
"We played a very hungry team that was coming off a great game. They played great against Virginia in their last game and played really tough tonight. It was a tough game, a Big East battle. There are no easy ones in the Big East. I know they came in 0-7 and you can ask about the things we could have done better, but we played against a very tough and hungry team. I liked the way our guys gutted it out."
On the team not looking ahead to Monday's game against St. Joseph's:
"I wasn't worried about our guys looking ahead to the next game. I was worried about how Providence played against Virginia, and that they would come in here with a great level of confidence and have nothing to lose. Our guys do a good job of taking it one game at a time. It's something they've learned over the years and I really don't worry about it."
On defending Donnie McGrath:
"I was worried about Ryan Gomes playing well and Donnie McGrath going 9-for-9 against Virginia. I thought we did a good job against McGrath. He starts the offense, but then once he gives the ball up we didn't want to let him get it back. Mike Nardi did a good job of that. McGrath made one three in the second half, but otherwise Mike did a good job of not leaving him."
On the closing minutes of the game:
"Ryan Gomes hit some big shots. They had a sequence where Gomes and McGrath and the Tuuka Kotti made a three-pointer. They were making them in transition and off loose balls. It wasn't a lack of anything on our part. We were driving in, but didn't get to the foul line as much as we could have. We gutted it out. Providence was hungry and they played tough."
Randy Foye...
On the game:
"We knew how hungry they would be. The coaches said that Providence was a really good team and we couldn't just look at their record. We saw the film of their game against Virginia and saw that Donnie McGrath had a really good game. They are dangerous with him and Ryan Gomes. We tried to keep the ball out of McGrath's hands, but you can't keep it away from both him and Gomes. We had some momentum on our side at the end of the first half because we were able to put some points on the board and then got a defensive stop at the end of the first half."


text:
Olly Murs will be appearing at Westonbirt Arboretum this summer as part of the Forestry Commission's Forest Live concert series.
Murs, who has released three multi-platinum selling albums Olly Murs', In Case You Didn't Know and Right Place Right Time, will perform at the arboretum near Tetbury on Sunday, June 23.
The X Factor star has had numerous singles hits, including Troublemaker with Flo Rida, Heart Skips A Beat, Please Don't Let Me Go, Busy, Dance With Me Tonight and Oh My Goodness.
Special guests will take to the stage with Murs and tickets will go on sale at 9am on Friday from the Forestry Commission box office (03000 680400) or online at www.forestry.gov.uk/music

subset: commoncrawl


text:
When you stay at Hotel Poonja International in Mangalore, you'll be near the beach and convenient to Mangala Stadium and Manjunatha Temple. This hotel is within the vicinity of Sultan Battery and Someshwar Temple.
Make yourself at home in one of the 104 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Cable television is provided for your entertainment. Bathrooms have bathtubs or showers and complimentary toiletries. Conveniences include phones, as well as desks and complimentary newspapers.
Make use of convenient amenities, which include complimentary wireless Internet access and concierge services. Guests can catch a ride to nearby destinations on the area shuttle (surcharge).
Enjoy a meal at a restaurant, or stay in and take advantage of the hotel's 24-hour room service. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include express check-in, express check-out, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided for a surcharge (available 24 hours), and free self parking is available onsite.


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RC Noob needs help
I figured I'll just post the video straight away. Links, guides, knowledge...that's what I'm looking for. I'd like to take this apart and fix it myself...pictures are helpful :)
RE: RC Noob needs help
bump! anyone?
RE: RC Noob needs help
nobody? really? :(
RE: RC Noob needs help
Cant see the video from this computer. Please ask a question. What do you need help with?
RE: RC Noob needs help
hey rafael,
basically i have an old RC car, the motor makes a weird whine noise whenever i turn it on, the video shows it clearly. it also goes a lot slower than it used to....any ideas?
RE: RC Noob needs help
See, I thought you had a question about a radio, since your question is posted in the "RC Radios, Transmitters, Receivers, Servos, gyros" section of this site.
I will pull stuff from the little knowledege I have about electronics, and not necessarily about electric cars.
1. Does the motor turn freely by hand?
2. Has the motor gotten wet?
3. Have you checked the brushes in the motor?
4. Can you confirm proper operation of the speed control?
5. Can you confirm proper operation of the radio system?
Those are the first few ideas that pop into my head. I'll try to log on at the house where I should be able to see the video. In the meantime, Post the same question in the most appropriate sub-forum in the car section:
hope you get it figured out soon.
RE: RC Noob needs help
So, how old are the batteries? Do they hold a charge?
New batteries?
A new motor?
You may get more information from the car guys.
RE: RC Noob needs help
Finally saw the video. Here are a few suggestions.....
1. Never, NEVER turn off the radio while the vehicle is powered on. ALWAYS turn on the radio first and then plug in the battery. When done, unplug the battery first then turn off the radio. Seen some very funny stuff and some very scary stuff when done otherwise.
2. As mentioned above, how old are the batteries? When were they last charged? Do you have a battery cycler? Do you have a charger that can show you the amount of charge that went into the battery?
Hope you get it figured out soon.
|All times are GMT -8. The time now is 09:13 AM.


text:
I have a deep old scar on my face and I want it removed. What treatment would you recommend? (photo)
Doctor Answers 3
Treatment of Facial Scars
Scar therapy
The gold standard for depressed pitting and even crater-type acne, chicken pox, and similar scars is dermabrasion (not micro-dermabrasion) whereby the skin is sand down with a diamond tip burr to the deeper layers leaving a raw surface for about a week before new smooth skin regenerates. Note, this procedure should only be done by a trained surgeon in an operating room not a nurse nor a technician in a spa setting.
Once your wounds are healing then scar therapy may be considered. Although the results of scar therapy vary from person to person and scar to scar, the results are considered permanent.
Not infrequently potential patients avoid surgery because fear of an unsightly scar. To remedy this, I now utilize and formulate compounded topical creams to treat, relieve and minimize scars for each of my patients:
• new scars
• old scars
• surgical scars
• keloid scars
• stretch marks
• hypertrophic scars
• hyperpigmented (dark) scars
• various acne scars, and more...
These scar removal creams contain prescription strength medications each individually known to reduce and/or reverse the scarring process but never before compounded together into one high potency formulation. These medications are added to a base of anhydrous silicone (the most common ingredient in everyday topical scar therapy) and Pracaxi oil, found in the Amazon rainforest and known for its anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antibacterial, and antifungal properties. Many health insurance plans actually cover the cost of the creams and they can be delivered directly to the patients door step. In other words, no need for multiple trips to the doctor for expensive and painful laser treatments, or wasted money on minimally effective over-the-counter topical scar therapy gels or silicone sheets that are unsightly and/or fail to stay on. Instead, with just two applications a day my patients now perform scar therapy in the comfort of their own home. Glad to help.
Learn more: Http://www.drryanstanton.com
Tribal Marks on Face / Scar Revision
You might also like...
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


text:
Brokers notes:
This Carver has a bow thruster, rebuilt engines and custom woodwork in the cabin!
If you're looking for a very comfortable boat to travel on or use as a floating condo you don't want to miss out on this one! She has had a very involved owner and it shows. She's got custom teak in the galley, a custom tv cabinet and newer carpet and upholstery. She's got a generator, rebuilt 454's and a custom cockpit table. Take a look at the pictures and give us a call!
Thank you for looking at our listings, we truly appreciate your time! Why Ludington Yacht Sales, LLC you ask...
Integrity, honesty and follow through are our top priorities
The process should be fun, professional and easy-we accomplish that-promise!
It's a boat for crying out loud, it should be fun, if it's not, don't buy it!
We have sold over $80,000,000.00 in boats and counting-we're going to have a really big party when we hit the big $100 million mark!
We keep our customers best interests in mind-always!
We have decades of experience!
We have full time Brokers and brick and mortar offices!
We have a really cool tagline too...
The Lake, The Life, The Dream-give us a call!
103 1/2 West Loomis Street
Ludington, MI 49431
United States


text:
If you were just starting to reload now..
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November 13, 2012, 01:25 AM
Lost Sheep
Senior Member
Join Date: January 24, 2009
Location: Anchorage Alaska
Posts: 3,340
A different view
Originally Posted by
Prof Young
Start with a powder measure and scale not dippers.
I used lee dippers when I started and while it was mostly okay, i had a few squibs and I was limited to the powders that I could find a dipper equivalent for.
Now that I'm using a scale and powder measure I'm learning that some of the dippers actually have fewer grains of powder than the minimum suggested loads in the books.
Now, I usually load somewhere in the middle between the minimum and maximum suggested loads. Can't do that with dippers, unless you custom make your own.
Powder measures and dippers are both strictly volumetric measures. Without a scale to verify the amount you are getting neither is sufficient. You need a scale. You can do with dippers or you can do with a measure or you can do without (spooning and trickling the powder into the scale's pan).
You couldn't find a dipper equivalent? Stuffing some wadding, wood glue or chewing gum into the bottom a too-large dipper will adjust the powder quantity easily enough. Customizing your dippers is easy.
I use a scale to verify my Auto-disk powder measure when using my Turret press because it is fast, easy and convenient for continuous processing. If I were doing batch processing, I would use a scale to verify dipper charges (weighing each if I were wanting super-accuracy) and depending on my dipping technique (which is pretty good if I do say so myself) and statistical sampling to give me adequate consistency.
To each their own, but I would say that a scale and dippers is a very good way to start.
Lost Sheep
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see Joseph Jones Clement family also
Father: Samuel A Bishop
Mother: Sarah Via (1788-1840)
Father: John Spears (?-1835)
Mother: Jane Pope Lail (1828-1919)
Dau: Sarah Virginia "Jennie"
Bishop (1846-1926) (m1864 Robert G Turk, Harwood,
|Granville Addison Bishop (1822-1861) was born in Virginia but came to Missouri at the age of 13 years with his father's family in 1835. He married Mary Ann (Spears) (1828-1919) about 1847 and lived in Montgomery County. Granville had strong feelings for the cause of the south as the Civil War years approached. This resulted in his death in July 1861 by Union soldiers at his farm five miles west of Montgomery City. His wife and a slave buried him in the dark of the night on the farm. Mary later married Joseph Jones Clement and had five more children. Mary and Joseph Clement are buried at High Point Cemetery in Callaway County.
Obituaries Cemeteries Families Sources
Obituary Mary Ann
(Spears-Bishop) Clement, Callaway County, Missouri, 31 Jan
Obituary Samuel Calvin Bishop, Montgomery County, Missouri, 24 Jul 1931
Obituary Beverly Allen Bishop, Callaway County, Missouri, 8 Dec 1914
Obituary David A Bishop, Montgomery County, Missouri, 1 Jul 1883
Obituary Granville Addison Bishop, Bell City, Missouri, 15 Apr 1956
Obituary John Andrew "Jack" Bishop, Wellsville, Missouri, 28 May 1951
Canterbury, Collins, Dillon, O'Donnell, McClellan, Wright, Etc. (Ancestry.com firstname.lastname@example.com)
Ross - Franks Family (Ancestry.com firstname.lastname@example.com)
Cemetery Granville Addison Bishop Gravestones, 1858-61
Granville A Bishop, News Bulletin, Bishop Families in America, Vol 1, #1, Jun 1968
Murder of Terrill, Nunnelly and Bishop by the Federals - July 1861
Letter From Viola (Bishop) Keele, Mexico, Missouri, 21 October 1983
Mary A Clement - Great-Grandmother of Leola Bishop, 1982
Some Bishop Ancestory - from Leola Bishop, 1982
Notes James G Robertson Family - Texas
Descendants of Jane Pope Lail - Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas
Jane Pope Lail and daughter Mary Ann Clement - Newspaper Articles, Aug & Oct 1904
Bishop Reunion, Montgomery City, 3 June 1995 - Montgomery County, Missouri
Jane (Lail-Spears) Wingfield 100th Birthday, 1904, Vernon, TX Photos
Family Notes
Census Records | Vital Records | Family Trees & Communities | Immigration Records | Military Records Directories & Member Lists | Family & Local Histories | Newspapers & Periodicals | Court, Land & Probate | Finding Aids


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TAMPA — Amid the drunken, sailor-mouthed, chest-flashing ruckus invading the city Saturday, you might be surprised — or not — to see quite a few God-fearing folks ready to save souls.
Revelers at the Gasparilla Parade of Pirates may not want to hear talk of sin and hell and the devil. But the preachers will be there anyway, signs hoisted with messages like "You deserve hell!" and "Repent!"
"Because we care about people," said street preacher James Lyman of the Servants with a Sword Ministry based in Panama City. "Our hope is that they'll see their sinfulness and repent."
Lyman's is one of many evangelical groups that plan to witness along the parade route on South Tampa's Bayshore Boulevard. They will admonish alcohol, profanity, nudity, homosexuality and worshiping in faiths outside their brand of Bible-based Christianity — among other transgressions.
It's aggressive, insulting even to paradegoers. But the preachers insist they don't intend to be hateful.
"We call it full-contact Christianity," said evangelist Larry Keffer of the Biblical Research Center in Tampa.
He tells a story from a few years ago about a paradegoer who ended up weeping in remorse after Keffer's group chastised him. It was the same man, Keffer notes, who earlier in the day tried to beat him up.
Lyman also swears that, occasionally, some people end up converting on the spot. More often, though, interested folks contact him later through his website.
Another Gasparilla preaching regular, Jay Gilbert, said instant repentance isn't the point.
"It's like a flower. You put a seed in the ground and water it and hope it grows," Gilbert said. "We're going out and the ground is very — well, it's not a fertile ground to be growing anything. So we're going out with a chiseled plow."
Gilbert and his wife, Paula, run Sin Is a Choice Ministries in Mount Dora. Like other street evangelists, the Gilberts travel to big events all over the country.
Airborne beer bottles, fists and threats don't deter them.
"I can't really think of anything else I'd rather be doing with my time, to tell you the truth," he said.
After the day parade, the Gilberts will hit the Ybor City circuit, killing buzzes with talk of hell and inviting clubhoppers to come meet Jesus.
It's a different approach than that taken by many local churches on the big day.
Several congregations within walking distance of the parade sell parking spots in their lots, with proceeds funding missions, church groups and charities.
"We certainly like to offer our own life view, but you know, we're Christians. We want to show God's love and offer hospitality," said Martha Chamberlain, director of operations at Hyde Park United Methodist on Platt Street. "Maybe casually invite them to church the next day."
A Boy Scout troop sponsored by the church cleans up the property before services early the next morning.
Hyde Park Presbyterian, a few blocks away on Swann Avenue, does the same thing.
Parking spot sales this year will benefit the youth ministry's summer mission trip to Honduras, said the Rev. Ken Shick. Plus, by handing out free water bottles and fliers about their ideals, "You get an opportunity there to share faith, in a certain sense."
That sounds good to John Guedes, who works at Bayshore United Methodist Church on MacDill Avenue. But Guedes (rhymes with Keds) thought of another, even quieter way to spread the church's mission.
On the church marquee this weekend, he'll post one sentence:
Reach Kim Wilmath at (813) 661-2442 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Andrew, > Are you sure this is right? It looks to me like Code is due today but > evaluations are due by Aug 31. Oh! You're right! So, Students, upload your code samples ASAP! -- Josh Berkus PostgreSQL @ Sun San Francisco
Next: From: Zdenek Kotala Date: 2007-08-20 17:05:24 Subject: Re: Final Evaluations nearly due Previous: From: Andrew Dunstan Date: 2007-08-20 11:44:57 Subject: Re: Final Evaluations nearly due


text:
Over the next 25 days, the Star will count down our picks for Tucson's 25 best high school football coaches of all time. Our countdown begins today with Gary Minor, who didn't need much time before turning Ironwood Ridge into a heavyweight contender.
No. 25: Gary Minor
School: Ironwood Ridge
Years in coaching: 2002-2008
Local record: 60-27
Achievements: After going 57-4-1 as a JV coach at Canyon del Oro, Minor needed just one season to turn the Ironwood Ridge football team into a perennial playoff contender. The Nighthawks missed the state playoffs in their inaugural season in 2002 but qualified each of the next six years.
I-Ridge had at least eight wins in five of Minor's seven years with the team. Since leaving the Nighthawks after the 2008 season, Minor has been an assistant at Catalina Foothills and Marana.
Memorable moment: In his final season at I-Ridge, Minor coached the Nighthawks to their best season to that point with a 10-3 record and a trip to the 5A-II state semifinals. Before losing to eventual champion Peoria Centennial there, No. 4 I-Ridge had one of its biggest wins in school history when it knocked off area power Sunnyside 24-17 in the state quarterfinals. Former UA linebacker Jake Fischer rushed for 228 yards and two touchdowns on 25 carries in the win and is widely considered the best player to come out of I-Ridge.
From the archives: "I look forward to building a strong, winning tradition. It's definitely exciting to start out with a school that has this potential." — Minor in the May 31, 2001, Arizona Daily Star.
Big number: 6. Once I-Ridge was established as a varsity program, with regional opponents, Minor was dominant in league play.
The Nighthawks lost just six games through six seasons while winning 24 against their opponents in 4A Sonoran, 4A-I Sonoran and 5A-II Southern region play.
Coming up: Find out who is ranked No. 24 in Friday's Star.


text: Written by Will Pfeifer. Art by David Lopez & Alvaro Lopez. Cover by Adam Hughes. The life of Catwoman's child is in danger, and the only person who can save her is Zatanna. But how will Zatanna react when Catwoman needs her to alter more villains' minds? ? 32 pg, FC. Cover price $2.99.


text:
Hernando superintendent reassures district following PARCC announcement
In a rare open letter to the district and community, Hernando County superintendent Lori Romano took time to reaffirm the district's support for a quality education in the wake of Gov. Rick Scott's recent decision to withdraw from a national consortium creating tests around the new Common Core State Standards.
"Within the Hernando Schools community: Teachers and staff, community, parents, and most importantly students, should remain confident of the District's dedication to excellence in preparing all students for college and career readiness," the letter reads. "This recent development does not change our commitment to continue to implement best practices, rigorous curriculum and a focus on the educational needs of all of our students."
Most of Romano's letter is spent explaining Scott's decision, announced Monday, to cut ties with the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers.
She noted that the governor directed the state to end Florida's "fiscal agent relationship" with PARCC and to immediately start to obtain input on Florida's currently adopted English language arts and mathematics standards.
"The process is designed to provide opportunities for public comment on ways to strengthen specific education standards via web site, email and no less than three public meetings," she wrote.
Romano then explained that the State Board of Education adopted the Common Core State Standards in 2010, with the transition expected to be complete in the 2014-15 school year.
The letter steers clear of the controversy surrounding Common Core and the concerns over federal overreach highlighted by Scott during his announcement.


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Attorney: Alleged victim in Carmel assaults was violated
Chris Proffitt/Eyewitness News
Hamilton County - For the first time, the attorney of one of the alleged victims in the Carmel High School assaults case is describing the boy's injuries.
The parents of one of the three victims spoke to the media Wednesday to clear up what their attorney, Robert Turner, refers to as misconceptions regarding recent developments in the case.
The story that the 14-year-old victim's parents tell is shocking. They claim coaches ignored warnings of player abuse and criminal behavior that go as far as child molesting, and not the misdemeanors that four senior members of the team are now charged with. It was their son's alleged abuse that began the investigation, and his father recalls the day he was told.
"I can't even get into details cause even now I struggle with it," said the boy's father, fighting back tears.
Police, prosecutors and school officials never revealed the nature of the allegations: attacks and injuries suffered by three freshman basketball players on a bus returning from a game and in a locker room. But on Wednesday, the family's attorney, filled in the blanks.
"A physical grabbing, confinement to the point where he was held down. Removal of clothing," said Robert Turner, the family's attorney.
Then, according to Turner, the victim was anally penetrated. Prosecutors never filed sex assault charges that Turner says rose to a felony level.
The boy's parents and attorney also said that the 14-year-old was assaulted more than twice as previously reported and that the teen told a coach but that nothing was done. The parents say that was before February 16th, the date that Carmel High School administrators say they became aware of the incidents.
"What's going to happen in that school? What's going to change in that school? Because too many kids have been affected by this and I think we're missing that point," said the boy's mother.
With their son now attending another school while getting counseling, they say they're surprised at the charges filed in the case, while adding that they're proud of their son for coming forward.
"If he hadn't done what he's done, these changes coming forward never would have happened and this would have continued," said the boy's father.
Eyewitness News asked Hamilton County Prosecutor Sonia Leerkamp about the victim's claim that he notified the coach immediately after the alleged assault.
"I was aware of a portion of the information, but not in the detail. If they have information they need to come in and talk to me," she said.
Case background
Suggested Links
Four members of the Carmel basketball team were arrested and charged with several misdemeanor counts for assaults on three younger team members between November and January. Four of the teams coaches were also replaced this week as a result of the alleged assaults.
Prosecutors won't reveal the nature of the attacks or the injuries suffered. They did say on Monday in announcing the charges, that the assaults went beyond hazing of younger team members. An attorney for one of the victims also says the attacks went beyond hazing.


text:
Prof. Tara Nummedal (History)
Your name: _________________________________Date: _________________
Author of Essay:_________________________________________________________
Topic of Essay: __________________________________________________________
DIRECTIONS: Please be specific in your comments. The more specific they are, the more helpful they will be to the author. Do not resort to generalizations: list evidence for your judgment (specific page, paragraph etc.). Use the back of the sheet for additional space. When you turn in your own revision next week, please include this form along with the 2 drafts that I and your partner have commented on.
- Is the essay's point clear? What is the point? What questions does it answer, or what position does it defend? Does the thesis need to be clarified or limited further? Does it oversimplify the issues?
- Does the essay address or deal with possible counter-arguments?
- Does each paragraph have one main idea? Are the points of each paragraph distinguished from one another, or do you feel like the author makes the same point in more than one paragraph?
- Does the essay cite adequate and convincing evidence to support its points?
- Are any of the essay's points confusing, unclear or undefined? Identify them.
- Is the introduction effective? Is it too general, cliché or full of platitudes?
- Does the conclusion reflect development in the essay, or does it merely restate what the introduction said? Does is introduce totally new ideas, reply on clichés or is it too abrupt?


text:
Published on
This Schred tutorial [or User's Manual] is intended to help users of the Schred tool with the Rappture interface. Readers will find various examples for modeling single-gate and dual-gate capacitors with either metal or polysilicon gates. The models also use either semi-classical or quantum-mechanical charge descriptions for either the electrons or holes.
Sponsored by
Cite this work
Researchers should cite this work as follows:


text:
ROCKFORD FOSGATE RFXMR6 WATERPROOF REMOTE - RFXMR6Item#: YWR-102522267 | Model#: RFXMR6
Currently Out Of Stock!
ROCKFORD FOSGATE RFXMR6 WATERPROOF REMOTE - RFXMR Product Details
Manufactured by: RockFord Forsgate
Warranty provided by: RockFord Forsgate
UPC No: 780687340254
Mfg Part No: RFXMR6
Box Size:
( Length:6, Width:5, Depth:3)
Shipping Weight: 0.5000 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- RockFord Forsgate logos are registered trademarks of RockFord Forsgate. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
'Here Comes Honey Boo Boo' Cancelled by TLC
After the big annoucement that Mama June and Sugar Bear called it quits, the show is under scrutiny once again. But is it the end?
After the big annoucement that Mama June and Sugar Bear called it quits, the show is under scrutiny once again. But is it the end?
Fans of the show "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo" might be saddened hear the latest shocking news -- Mama June and Sugar Bear have broken up!
Scary news for Mike "Sugar Bear" Thompson from "Honey Boo Boo". He's currently undergoing medical testing for a suspected neurological disorder.
'Here Comes Honey Boo Boo' is that kind of show you enjoy watching but often ask yourself why you actually enjoy sitting down to watch it. The show is based around a loud- mouthed, belching family, and even though they can be pretty ridiculous, they are quite entertaining. I stumbled upon a helpful 'Honey Boo Boo' glossary for you fans to understand some of their quirky sayings.
Mama June Shannon of TLC's Here Comes Honey Boo Boo fame, says she has a big ole celebrity crush -- on A.C. Slater! OK, maybe it's really Mario Lopez, currently the host of the TV show Extra.
Have you ever been watching Here Comes Honey Boo Boo on the ole tele and think to yourself, "man, I'd like to smell what the Boos Boos are smelling?"
Mama June Shannon and Mike "Sugar Bear" Thompson from Here Comes Honey Boo Boo got hitched yesterday in their hometown of McIntyre, Georgia. June wore an eye-catching camouflage wedding dress!
There always seems to be something crazy going on in the "Honey Boo Boo" family, but this news from "Uncle Poodle" just might come as a surprise!
If you're a fan of family friend Crazy Tony from "Honey Boo Boo" I got sour news for you because Mama June is showing him the door!
Honey Boo Boo's mama, June Shannon, doesn't seem like the sharpest knife in the drawer, but she's actually done something to combat that image. She wants to be smart with their TV money.


text: Just for you . . . well, it's kind of for me, too. My top tweets from the last couple of weeks. . . . Help this #artist She needs creative ideas for hanging matted, unframed reproductions facebook.com/artbizcoach/po… Question from a member of my community for bronze sculptors. Your gallery wants 15-20 works from you for an… fb.me/2mxWgRu4w


text: (Cody, Wyo.) - Bright Futures Mentoring is a local non-profit that provides a unique program for Cody kids age K-18. Each month they touch over 250 lives in a variety of programs which include one-on-one mentoring adult to child, High School mentors mentoring elementary students, Self-esteem events for 5th and 6th grade boys and girls that teach healthy relationships, and being part of community. "We believe in showing by example of how youth can pay it forward," said Jerry Hager of Cody, who serves on the Bright Futures Mentoring Board. "We have 7th and 8th grade girls returning to help with self-esteem events." She added, "All mentors are Cody volunteers. [image: Inline image 1] Coming up in July, Cody will host the 6th Annual Coast to the Future Bike Tour to benefit Cody's Bright Futures Mentoring Program. The full riding route – totaling about 60 miles – will be out the lower South Fork Highway to the Twin Creek Trailhead. But riders can choose to go just as far – or short- a distance on the ride as they wish. Riders of all skill levels are encouraged to try out the route and enjoy the community aspect of the ride. The cost of the ride is $75 for each rider. Because of the generous donations of the ride's community sponsors, which covered the cost of the ride, all of the registration dollars from every participant will go straight into Cody's Bright Future's Mentoring Program. [image: Inline image 2] Below are the details of the Coast to the Future Bike Ride Fundraiser: *Who:* Bikers of All Ages (must be 10 years or older) *When:* July 30, 2016 *Where: *Starting at Boot and Bottle Club - 69 Southfork Road in Cody *Why:* Raise money to support BFM programs *Cost:* $75.00 (minimum registration fee) *Bonus:* SAG stations, Mechanical Assistance, A delicious post ride meal, t-shirt and MORE! Bright Futures Mentoring will use the funds from the Coast to the Future to go toward their community mentors' training, to support the organization's small staff who run the program, to fund fun activities for the mentors and children, to develop and enhance existing and new programs (like their "self esteem" focus mentoring for middle schoolers) and more. To register, visit the Bright Futures Mentoring website to download the registration form or call Jerry Hager at 307-272-4059. [image: Inline image 3] [image: Inline image 4] [image: Inline image 5] #sponsored #reboot #news #whatshappening


text:
Detail Information
- Differential utilization of carbon substrates by bacteria and fungi in tundra soilRiikka Rinnan
Department of Microbial Ecology, Lund University, Sweden
Appl Environ Microbiol 75:3611-20. 2009..In addition to providing information on functioning of the microbial communities in an arctic soil, our study showed that the combination of PLFA and NLFA analyses yields additional information on the dynamics of substrate degradation...
- Fungi benefit from two decades of increased nutrient availability in tundra heath soilRiikka Rinnan
Department of Biology, Lund University, Lund, Sweden
PLoS ONE 8:e56532. 2013..Furthermore, the different functional responses suggest that the biomass increase found in both fertilized and warmed plots was mediated via different mechanisms...


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The April 2013 issue of Ultimate MMA published an in depth interview with owner and president of Revgear Paul Reavlin, UFC fighter Ed "Short Fuse"
We're back again with a all new technique for you to learn. This week Conor "The Hurricane" Heun and Curtis Hembroff take you through the
The Revgear Staredown Pro Vale Tudo shorts were featured on Bola "Cashflow" Omoyele in the March 2013 issue of MMA Uncaged magazine.
The double leg take down is the most popular take down in all of MMA. This week's technique is the pull over to double leg
Revgear sponsored fighters Sarah Kaufman (left) and Leslie Smith (right) went head to head at the Ameristar Casino in Kansas
Before he was the famous UFC Light Heavyweight Champ, Jon Jones entered into grappling competitions. You can see him here wearing Revgear MMA Shorts at
Do you know how to pass guard with no hands? Watch and learn as Revgear team fighters Scott Epstein and Dean Geyer (yes, the Australian)
Check out this in-depth article that features one of the UK fastest rising athletes and Revgear sponsored fighters Richy Knox. In this article, Richy shows
This week's MMA technique is another key set up to have in your grappling arsenal. Learn as Conor and Curtis take you through the steps
Contributing Guest Blogger Dean Batara Father of Kyra and Dom Batara – Level 4 Ambassadors A Family That Competes As parents of two competitive athletes


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This book is both deep and beautiful. It's not something that should be read quickly, but a treasure to be savored and reflected upon.
Halik captured me from the very first chapter, as he spoke about the paradoxes of the faith, especially the Paschal paradox: "At the core of Christianity is the enigmatic Easter story--that great paradox of victory through defeat." This thread runs through various parts of the books as a subtle theme; it's hard to call it an explicit focal point [though it is the focus of a chapter or two], because the book feels more like a series of reflections on similar topics as opposed to an exposition of just one theme. Yet it all fits together quite beautifully.
There are parts of the book that might push the reader--Halik mentions several different philosophers and sociologists and their views, and while he explains them, those passages might merit a second or third reading in order to absorb the concepts and his reflections upon them. There are other parts where Halik talks about his experiences in Czechoslovakia during and after Communism; these give a poignancy to his writing. I felt as though I was seeing the world, and my faith, from a different perspective...one that I resonated with, but that gave me a taste of how persecution and oppression and suffering shapes one's faith and life.
Haliks' vision of faith is ultimately centered on the Paschal mystery and paradox; he captures this idea beautifully. He truly puts forward a vision of what faith might look like in the "age of uncertainty" as it strips off some of the false forms picked up through the Enlightenment and modernity. I am truly excited to read more of his works, and thankful to have encountered his perspective; he put voice to many of the thoughts that have been rolling around in my own head for the past few years.


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Where does she live? There are ways around it. I live in Northern Alabana, many of us travel to TN to birth. I had my first in TN and my second in the car on the way to TN (that was unassisted and in Alabama, but an obvious woops).
There are midwives here. They are hard to find and underground, but they are there and are practicing a lot. It is not against the law to have a baby at home in Alabama, it is just not legal for a certified midwife to attend a birth, so the midwives are either not certified, or certified but doing it illeagly. I know quite a few people who had babies at home in Alabama.
Mom to DS 12/07 and DD 11/13, plus a bunch of chickens, dogs, and cats.
Moving past many years of infertility and always thinking of my friends in the infertility forums.
I live in Alabama as well, and would LOVE to have a home birth! Sadly though I live in the Anniston-Oxford area and its two and a half hours for me to get to Tenn and an hour to get to GA. So if you could point me in the right direction to find a midwife that would be great!
Bumping this. I'm not pregnant, but whether or not we have more children will depend on whether or not I can birth at home. I'm in the Auburn/Opelika area.
Full-time working, Home schooling mom to my three sons:
Kangaroo (12)
Salamander (10)
Lion (7)
Our Small Hours
A woman named Gretchen in Eclectic does home births, I think. In any case, EAMC is not really that bad for natural births, I don't think that they are into pushing for interventions if it is not necessary. There is a birth center that has water births in Columbus, if you don't mind driving 45 minutes. Also, there are a few midwives who are willing to drive to Auburn from Atlanta - just call around.
Mom to DS 12/07 and DD 11/13, plus a bunch of chickens, dogs, and cats.
Moving past many years of infertility and always thinking of my friends in the infertility forums.
I am in the same situation, and it seems an impossible one. Fast births run in my family. I don't want to have my baby in my car, or on the floor of an apartment, as other family members have had trying to get to hospitals and birth cottages. This means my only choice right now, in Alabama, is to have my baby at home, without any help from anyone educated. The law here makes it to where only an un-certified, untrained person can help me give birth at home in Alabama. If I am to give birth at home, a certified, trained person can't help me? I have to give birth with someone uneducated in birthing? What a weird law. It is dangerous for women and babies. It makes absolutely no sense! I hope things will change soon.
Hi ladies - There is a bill up for a vote in the Alabama legislature to address this issue!!! If you can, please take the time call the senators on the health care committee and encourage them to support the mid-wife bill (SB314)!!!
For more information...
Also, please help get the word out to other like minded women in Alabama!
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It's "another broadside for the EV industry," says Automotive News [sub]. The alleged artillery barrage was sent by the Center for Automotive Research. It cancelled its 2012 Business of Plugging In conference. The reason? Lack of interest.
Says Brett Smith, CAR's co-director of conferences:
"Some could look at this as the industry is dead and no one cares about this anymore."
Not completely true, says Smith. The newness of plug-in vehicles is wearing off, and with the Chevrolet Volt plug-in hybrid and the Nissan Leaf EV on the market, "we don't need the message of how they will fit in. They've got to live or die on their own."
According to AN, "car companies are seeking to distance themselves" from electric vehicles. CAR also has lost interest. The Business of Plugging In conference won't return for 2013 either, Smith told AN, claiming "that CAR knew from the beginning it would have a finite life span."
Tagged as Bertel Schmitt, Car, Electric Vehicle, EV, Green
56 Comments on "Interest For EVs Fading..."
March 31st, 2012 at 12:35 pm
I just received, from the GM archives, a copy of a 1969 report on a broad range of alternative energy and lower emissions projects that GM was working on in the 1960s, including, interestingly enough, some parallel and series hybrids.
The truth is that EVs and hybrids have been around since the car's beginning and even during the 1930s to 1960s drought of EVs that most EV timelines mention, there were tinkerers and inventors working on electric and other alternative energy concepts. Gas rationing during WWII saw a number of EV concepts and limited production cars in Europe, the US and Japan. In the 1950s, a number of the microcars the sprouted during Europe's postwar reconstruction were EVs. Concern in the US over air pollution in the 1960s led to a number of research projects at the domestic automakers. Hell, even AMC was involved and had their AM general division electrify some postal Jeeps.
So EVs spring eternal. They've been around forever and they always run into the same problem that they have had since the beginning: energy density.
Great minds have tackled the problem. I just saw one of Thomas Edison's Nickel-Iron batteries he hoped to use for EVs on display at the Automotive Hall of Fame. Jack Goldman, who founded the Xerox PARC facility that invented much of the personal computer, was hired away from running Ford Scientific Labs in the 1960s, where he was working on Sodium Sulfur batteries for EVs.
Every time it's the same barrier: batteries that can't store enough power or be recharged in a short enough amount of time for the car to have enough range, speed and power. Unfortunately, Moore's law doesn't apply to batteries and gasoline is a terrific fuel.
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jhott997March 31st, 2012 at 1:10 pm
"They've been around forever and they always run into the same problem that they have had since the beginning: energy density."
BINGO! Some of us have been talking about this for years.
The real breakthrough will be in several decades: fuel cells. Until then, "electric cars" are a novelty and a political talking point.
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MrWhopeeApril 1st, 2012 at 7:16 am
As the EV craze of late that has come and gone proves, it won't take very long for EV to catch up with regular cars, once the required battery breakthrough has been achieved. That's the key. We should concentrate research effort on battery technology, once these has been achieved, development of the actual ready for primetime EVs will follow very quickly. Until then, though, spending money developing EVs are just throwing money down the drain. Just look at all the failed EV companies of late.
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charlyApril 1st, 2012 at 8:19 am
A clean sheet design for a mass market car takes more than 5 years and the number of successful semi mass market car makers launched in the west in last 50 years is one (and that one is Tesla).
Fuel cell cars have the problem that they will mostly be operated in battery mode and as such don't allow fuel stations to survive.
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Felis ConcolorMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:32 pm
It's one of the reasons why I know the ICE and liquid fuels won't disappear during my lifetime or the century after that; the combination is far too versatile a power source to abandon. Fuel cells may eventually replace combustion engines, but that won't happen until the cost and density per unit power achieves parity, which won't be soon.
For fixed point power delivery, electricity can't be beat; just look at how cities work. That delivery mechanism is not viable for use in mobile applications; range and infrastructure limitations have restricted its use to compact devices with endurance inversely proportional to the amount of power consumed.
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charlyMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:44 pm
A liquid fuel reformatter/fuel cell/electric engine is already lighter/smaller than a combustion engine/transmission setup. Problem is that the fuel cell is so expensive that it doesn't make any economic sense.
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G.D.March 31st, 2012 at 4:36 pm
There is no Moore's law, but battery costs are decreasing at a rate of 6-8% a year. At that rate, within a decade you will see affordable 300 mile range automobiles. That rate halves the cost of the Volt battery pack from $12,000 to about $6K: http://www.greencarreports.com/news/1074183_how-much-and-how-fast-will-electric-car-battery-costs-fall
Economies of scale will help drive prices down even further. ICE rates of efficiency increases are not growing at 6-8% a year, and gas price speculation is keeping prices high even in an overall global recession.
It is premature to start the electric car "death watch".
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charlyMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:47 pm
There is a Moore's law for batteries. The problem is that it isn't 1.5 years but 30 years.
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G.D.April 1st, 2012 at 1:31 pm
Anti-battery propaganda will not change the fact of 6-8% yearly battery improvement, which far outstrips anything happening in the internal combustion world. 300 mile fast-charge battery capability is a mere decade away from widespread availability, at which point both price and convenience will swing in favor of electric vehicles.
The upcoming Tesla Model S shows what is possible with today's technology. In 10 years it will likely be commonplace and affordable.
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charlyApril 1st, 2012 at 2:38 pm
You are talking about price. I'm talking about capacity.
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redavApril 2nd, 2012 at 1:33 pm
Price is only one constraint. Weight and size also limit their practicality.
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tkewleyMarch 31st, 2012 at 12:35 pm
Even at $4/gal, EVs remain economically unjustifiable, and battery technology has not advanced to the degree EVs proponents forecast. They continue to represent poor value. End of story.
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probertMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:00 pm
Wow – I guess that's the end of the story.
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ciddyguyMarch 31st, 2012 at 12:55 pm
Funny, I walked past I think 3 Leaf's last evening on my way to the store to get milk and then across Broadway to get 2 slices of pizza for dinner – and 2 of them were parked out in front of an apartment building – on the street, don't know if they lived there or simply were parked there visiting.
The other one was parallel parked on Thomas St up a couple of blocks from my apartment building. I didn't see any extension cords, nor were there any charging stations where any of them were parked.
And there is a guy who drives a blue one at work as I see it sometimes parked in a sport where there is an outlet for it to charge.
This is in Seattle BTW.
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FJ60LandCruiserMarch 31st, 2012 at 1:25 pm
There is no interest for EVs in AMERICA, not bastions of left wing lunacy like Seattle, San Francisco, and New York.
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probertMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:03 pm
Oh you mean the areas that support bankrupt right wing states with their federal tax dollars – those places?
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CJinSDMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:08 pm
Right-wing states like California?
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Beerboy12March 31st, 2012 at 5:11 pm
So the Leaf's I also see are a myth? Or are Seattle, San Fran & NY not American cities? Americans are buying Leaf's and that means interest.
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ckbApril 1st, 2012 at 1:01 am
"Right-wing states like California?"
No, right wing states like WV, AK, LA, MS, VA, etc…
For every dollar that California sent the federal government it only received $0.78 back. Those states listed (among others) all got more than they put in. If CA had those extra $0.22, they might well have their budget in order. Source:
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CJinSDApril 1st, 2012 at 4:53 pm
You're confusing your side's lies. He said bankrupt states. California is one of the most irredeemably broke, and it wasn't conservative policies that broke its back.
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darkwingApril 1st, 2012 at 7:49 pm
Those figures, unfortunately, don't account for the state and local income tax deductions. Were we being honest, we'd have to consider them transfers from the federal government back to state and local governments.
But, again, that would be honest…
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lwMarch 31st, 2012 at 1:38 pm
Certin parts of the country adopt fads earlier and let them go longer. More discos in NYC vs. Topeka.
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TW4March 31st, 2012 at 9:06 pm
@ probert
So you have finally discovered the problem with high federal taxation. Federal funds get allocated according to "need" and the cash cow states end up paying higher state taxes to make up for the money supply siphoned away by the federal government. Then the red states use their unrealistically low tax rates to lure away businesses and workers.
Naturally, the solution is to create a straw man argument against the greedy 1% so income taxes and payroll taxes can be raised.
BTW, look at FICA entitlement spending compared to the deterioration of apportionment. FICA has been the big tax hike over the last 30 years, and FICA taxes and distributions are jeopardizing the integrity of the union.
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lwMarch 31st, 2012 at 1:35 pm
Just a fad folks… Like Disco…
The real question is what fad will replace it… I'm thinking wild paint colors. How about a Sonic In Orange Chrome!
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kvndoomMarch 31st, 2012 at 2:28 pm
If that's what it takes to get us out of the black/silver/beige doldrums, count me in!
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ckbApril 1st, 2012 at 1:03 am
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Ryoku75March 31st, 2012 at 1:38 pm
I'd rather have steam anyway, why haven't there been too many developments there?
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LokkiMarch 31st, 2012 at 2:13 pm
I think the problem for steam (leaving questionable running efficiency aside) is the time it takes to "build a head of steam". You'd either have to plan your departures 15-20 minutes in advance, keep pressure ready at all times, or use a flash boiler to generate immediate steam. I think the wait time is the model killer for most people and the alternatives are just too expensive to make them practical. No matter what your effiency during driving you're literally burning any savings during start up.
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Pch101March 31st, 2012 at 3:11 pm
Boilers were a bit nasty when they exploded (and that wasn't entirely uncommon back in the old days), and the old steam car boilers required a lot of maintenance. Excellent for power, but also lots of disadvantages.
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March 31st, 2012 at 7:47 pm
One of the technologies mentioned in the 1969 GM document I referenced above was steam. GM built two steam powered but they concluded that weight, freezing and the need to build up steam would still be a problem. One used an engine of GM's own design. You can search for SE-101 the Grand Prix's experimental designation. Bill Lear of Learjet and 8 Track fame sunk millions into trying to develop a modern automotive steam engine. There's a British team trying to set a land speed record for steam. BMW has also been working on their TurboSteamer concept, which uses waste heat from a combustion engine to run a Rankin cycle device that adds 10-15% more power and increases fuel efficiency by a similar amount.
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Robert SchwartzMarch 31st, 2012 at 11:39 pm
Steam is not an energy source, nor is it an energy storage medium. It is a working fluid for a heat engine, and one that cannot be very efficient without very big condensers.
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tparkitMarch 31st, 2012 at 2:01 pm
Manufacturer interest in EVs is directly related to the likelihood governments will hand their makers fat, valuable carbon credits all out of proportion to the number of actual EVs.
For example, no manufacturer wanted to miss the boat in case Washington richly rewarded its friends at GM/UAW for the Volt, so they all made sure they had a similar product ready to roll out. (The plug-in Honda Fit due out next year is an example.) For that goal, getting the EV production-ready is all that needed to happen. Then the manufacturers pull back, cut costs, and wait to see if they actually need the EV they've prepared as an insurance policy.
Also, it's possible that extravagant subsidies for purchase by consumers might not be there in the future. Manufacturers may have already picked up on this. The signposts are already there. For instance, all over Europe, broke governments have been slashing the huge subsidies they were paying for electricity produced by windmills and solar panels.
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March 31st, 2012 at 2:39 pm
Alternative and viable drivetrain technologies exist.
They are being suppressed to keep oil in place.
Believe it or don't.
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tkewleyMarch 31st, 2012 at 3:13 pm
Uh huh…
How the JFK investigation going?
Elvis is alive, you know.
Aliens live among us.
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gslippyApril 1st, 2012 at 7:05 pm
If an oil company could sell gasoline for less than the other guy, they would do so in order to gain more market share.
Similarly, if a car company could produce an alternative drivetrain, they would do it. Oh wait, Nissan, Toyota, GM, Ford, and Mitsubishi are doing just that.
Enough with the conspiracies.
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redavApril 2nd, 2012 at 1:38 pm
It's amazing how free-markets & supply/demand work for every industry except oil, isn't it?
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OelmotorMarch 31st, 2012 at 3:00 pm
Perhaps in the USA, but I saw a rather interesting report, "The Quiet Revolution – Electric Cars are the Future," on Deutsche Welle. For most Europeans, the EV would be our first choice from Monday to Friday.
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powerblueMarch 31st, 2012 at 3:41 pm
This thinking is all way too premature. And to the person who said fuel cells are the future, your a pure fool. Fuel cells are ridiculously expensive and its estimated that it costs Honda $120,000 to $140,000 to build a single FCX Clarity. Not only is the fuel cell car a ridiculous price but currently hydrogen in California can sell at $5 to $10 a kilogram. As it stands right now there is natural gas and electric and in my mind both stand a decent chance at gaining some market share. I am going to wait and see how the Toyota Plug-In Prius performs on the market before I make my final judgements on electric vehicles.
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probertMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:06 pm
Thats' funny – I just read the the ampera/volt was pretty much sold out in europe. And the prius C5 is the best selling car in Japan.
Is this one of those "if I say over and over it will become true" type of articles?Shall we join hands and journey to the realm of magical thinking.
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AustinpowerlessApril 1st, 2012 at 5:43 pm
What's even funnier is that neither the ampera/volt nor the prius are electric vehicles. So … there's that.
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TheHammerMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:22 pm
Is there any possibility of using methane gasses as a propulsion method? I am in the midst of designing a system that will both provide an alternate to petroleum and offer relief to waste treatment burdens on local utilities or septic systems. My design features a built-in commode for each seat in the vehicle. Simply put, the driver and passengers are not only encouraged but are indeed required to defecate while riding. A chamber in the vehicle captured the waste matter and collects methane gas to power the vehicle. The only snafu so far is in the case of multiple passengers and a driver. When is it apropriate to drop your draws? Each vehicle would also have heavy duty air filtration as well.
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mcsMarch 31st, 2012 at 6:02 pm
>> Is there any possibility of using methane gasses as a propulsion method?
Just use ventilated seat technology to collect the gas. Coast to coast as long as you can find Taco Bell Drive-Thrus.
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Robert SchwartzMarch 31st, 2012 at 11:41 pm
Most folks call it natural gas.
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DarkhorseMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:27 pm
I remember that after the first Arab oil Crisis in 1973 there was a mad scramble by auto companies and others to find alternatives to the ICE. One that got a lot of copy was the Stirling engine, a type of external combustion engine. It seemed an elegant solution. Powerful and able to run on a variety of fuels such as CNG. Anybody know if this ever went anywhere? If not, why not?
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Brian PMarch 31st, 2012 at 10:00 pm
Too many problems when translated into the real world. Exotic materials, high thermal inertia (means poor "throttle" response), the only way to get anything resembling decent power output is to use helium under high pressure as a working fluid and that's hard to seal in. Nowadays, with automotive diesels having over 40% thermal efficiency, a Stirling would actually be less efficient in the real world. Continuous combustion still produces NOx, so that problem is still there.
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LokkiMarch 31st, 2012 at 4:28 pm
Sssh you're absolutely right Probert. Everything is fine. Now calm down and no more angry remarks about the right wing states, OK?
They make everyone think you're some sort of zealot and that's bad for the cause.
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Beerboy12March 31st, 2012 at 6:29 pm
I don't think it's waning interest. It is more like EV's are changing from "new" to mainstream. Kinda like the Prius generated lots of press when it arrived and after but nowadays you don't read to much about them because they have their niche. People buy them, they don't explode or turn the owners green. Nothing more to report there but it does not mean there is a diapering interest in them.
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jimmyyMarch 31st, 2012 at 7:14 pm
For a while, I was planing on a 12 Camry SE. But, when I went to pull the trigger, I selected a 12 Camry LE Hybrid. Before taxes and plates, I paid 24,500. This thing is delivering 40 mpg. And, it drives like a normal car. This is a GAME CHANGER.
FYI … I tried to purchase a Pruis plug in, because I am getting worried about a gas shortage. If you keep up on the news, you will see gas lines in the UK. They will be here. But, on the east coast, it is very very difficult to get your hands on one of these, so I opted for the Camry Hybrid. With the 17 gallon gas tank, it goes nearly 670 miles on a tank of gas.
FYI … I actually gave the 13 Malibu a look before the Camry purchase. From the outside, it looked great. But, the inside had a cramped feeling. I could not stand the way the dash curved. But, the deal killer was the mpg. I don't understand how the 13 Malibu Eco Hybrid can cost the same as the Camry Hybrid LE, but deliver so much less mileage.
I am now keeping my Honda Pilot, Toyota Highlander, and Acura TL gas tanks full. When the gas shortage hits, I will have three tanks for the Cam Hybrid. I would have preferred the Prius plug in, but I was not willing to pay massively over the sticker to get one.
If I was GM, Ford, or Chrysler, I would be scared. A gas shortage will put Toyota back in the drivers seat. Prius. Prius V. Prius C. Cam Hybrid. Prius Plug In. This is the same story as before. Detroit talks gas mileage. Toyota delivers gas mileage.
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SpartanMarch 31st, 2012 at 7:30 pm
Prices will skyrocket before we ever see a gas shortage in the US.
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jimmyyMarch 31st, 2012 at 7:37 pm
On wall street, some economists are now considering a gas shortage as a possibility. We were just discussing this last week, even before the UK gas lines. The view from wall street economists is people topping off their tanks because of politics should not have caused such a great problem so quickly. There must have been an underlying shortage that was exposed once everyone hit the gas stations.
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OldandSlowMarch 31st, 2012 at 8:05 pm
The US is an exporter of gasoline and diesel.
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charlyMarch 31st, 2012 at 10:23 pm
But a big importer of oil and that is what is important.
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sideshowtom98March 31st, 2012 at 7:50 pm
People bought AZTECS too. Seems I saw a lot of them in Seattle at one time.
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jimmyyMarch 31st, 2012 at 8:16 pm
On wall street, that report is viewed as political. Wall Streeters think the Obama administration ( which runs the energy department ) cooked these numbers for political purposes.
Bottom line is millions of vehicles are comming on line in the developing world. There will be a shortage, and it will just show up.
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TW4March 31st, 2012 at 9:09 pm
I've never been a big fan of EVs b/c they've always been a shoot the moon strategy. Hybrids and plug-ins are a stop gap solution that will allow us to develop the electrical or alternative fuel technology we need.
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charlyMarch 31st, 2012 at 10:25 pm
I like powerful cars and as such love electric cars
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Five paths towards well-being
Posted on Jul 22 2011 at 04:17:33 AM in Science
Positive emotions are a powerful antidote against stress, pain and disease in later adulthood. These are the findings of a recent study carried out by Anthony Ong, psychologist of the Cornell University (New York, USA).
According to Ong, it is undeniable that positive emotions are a valuable adaptative resource. Thus, it is of utmost importance to study them in order to understand and boost our development and flowering means.
As regards the ways of encouraging this type of emotions on a personal level, Ong recommends five different paths. The first one consists in finding sense in everyday living, by reviewing all adverse situations from a positive perspective, linking the daily events to a positive value and setting ourselves realistic goals.
Read the entire article clicking here


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PSP Wallpapers | PS3 Wallpapers
This is a Sparkling Sun wallpaper. This Sparkling Sun background can be used for your PS3 or other widescreen devices including a computer as long as the resolution matches. You can find several other widescreen wallpapers in our large selection of PS3 wallpapers, possibly including other Sparkling Sun wallpapers and backgrounds.Short Link for PSP/PS3 Browser: http://www.psxextreme.com/s/774
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Henrik Sedin had a goal and three assists to match his career high with four points and the Vancouver Canucks routed the Columbus Blue Jackets 7-3 on Thursday night.
Daniel Sedin and Alex Burrows each had a goal and two assists, Raffi Torres scored twice, and Christian Erhoff and Ryan Kesler also scored for Vancouver, which raced to a 6-0 lead just past the midpoint of the second period a night after an overtime loss in Detroit.
The Canucks scored three goals in the opening 13:13 behind a 16-1 shots advantage. The Blue Jackets didn't have a a shot on goal until nearly 13 minutes into the game.
Backup goalie Cory Schneider made 24 saves to improve to 4-0-2 for the Canucks, who have won 10 of their last 13. R.J. Umberger had two goals and Tom Sestito also scored for Columbus, which has one win in its last six games while being outscored 13-23.
Blue Jackets goalie Mathieu Garon was replaced by Steve Mason in the second period.
With the shots already 12-0, Burrows finally found the net for the Canucks, burying a close-range shot off a slick pass from Henrik Sedin from behind the net at 9:08.
Three minutes later in the Columbus zone, every Canucks skater handled the puck before Henrik Sedin flicked a backhand pass to Erhoff at the top of the right circle for a one-timer that beat Garon.
Blue Jackets rookie coach Scott Arniel used his timeout after the goal to settle his club, but Torres made it 3-0 3 minutes later, redirecting Andrew Alberts' slap shot from the point.
Vancouver continued the onslaught in the second period, scoring three more times.
Daniel Sedin finished a pretty tic-tac-toe passing play that started with Henrik Sedin, over to Alexander Edler at the left circle to Daniel Sedin for the stuff shot at the back post at 4:13 for his 18th.
Kesler converted on a 2-on-1 break for his 17th 4 minutes later to make it 5-0, stretching his points streak to six games.
The home crowd voice its displeasure as the Blue Jackets fumbled their first power play of the game moments later.
Henrik Sedin made it 6-0 at 12:46, roofing a shot over Garon on a feed from Daniel Sedin as he fended off Rostislav Klesla behind the cage.
Garon was replaced by Steve Mason after the goal.
Umberger made it 6-1 at 13:43.
Torres tallied his second, a power-play goal, and 10th of the season on a close-range redirection at 6:46 of the third.
Umberger responded with his second and 10th of the season 3 minutes later with a wrist shot.
Sestito capped the scoring 6 minutes later.
NOTES: Vancouver is 5-0-1 in its last six road games. ... Columbus has three wins in its last 14 games. ... The Cancucks have beaten Columbus five straight times. ... Kesler has seven goals in his last eight games. He scored three times against visiting Columbus last week in a 3-2 overtime win. ... The seven goals scored by Vancouver matches a season high and ties the most the Blue Jackets have allowed this season.


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Tue 30th Jun 2009 7:00ammalpaisurfcam's Playa Santa Teresa Surf Report
Still taken at El Bar, waves were waist to shoulder high with few head high sets. Light on shore wind, nice clean conditions all morning. Check out more pics and a video of the morning session at www.malpaisurfcam.com
View the Playa Santa Teresa Surf Report and Forecast. malpaisurfcam's Reports have received a total of 421248 views.
This report has received 401 views since 30/6/09.


text:
Walcott's agent denies Arsenal loan plan
Neither Theo Walcott nor Arsenal want the 17-year-old to join another club on loan, according to his agent.
The England World Cup squad member has been linked with a move from north London - with speculation about a stint at West Brom as part of a deal for Arsenal to sign Curtis Davies - to gain first-team experience having failed to make a Premiership appearance so far.
But Walcott's agent Warwick Horton told the Daily Express: 'I am in regular touch with Arsenal and there has never once been a suggestion of Theo going out on loan.
'He has learnt an awful lot since joining the club and was delighted Thierry Henry signed a new contract because he loves working with him in training.
'He is looking forward to starting the new season at the new Emirates Stadium and there is no reason why that won't happen.'


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F()ck you bich
-blam!- im going to kill you hitler loveing ass
ur a -blam!-
A man who inflicts suffering can not rest. His guilty mind will not allow it
Thats one distorted symbol.
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DENHAM SPRINGS — There was too much Scotlandville defense and too much Brian Bridgewater on Friday night as the Hornets opened District 4-5A play with a 77-34 win at Denham Springs.
Scotlandville (19-2, 1-0) held the Yellow Jackets to single-digit scoring in three of four quarters. Bridgewater led four Hornets in double figures with 21 points, but his defense was what impressed Scotlandville coach Carlos Sample.
"Brian played well tonight. He made some strong post moves, and he did a good job of defending," Sample said. "That's what we've been talking about."
Ezekiel Brown made four 3-pointers and tallied 17 for Scotlandville. Vincent Sanders had three 3-pointers, and he and Tre'lun Banks totaled 11 points each.
Antonio Evans topped the Yellow Jackets with 11 points.
Denham Springs (5-15, 0-1) struggled against the Hornets' front line of 6-foot-8 Damien Jones, 6-8 Jared Sam and the 6-6 Bridgewater.
The Yellow Jackets' tallest players were Zach Davidson and Josh Fabre, both 6-4.
"They're a great team," Denham Springs coach Wynn Wingate said. "When you've got guards that shoot like they do, and guys that can finish around the rim and play volleyball above our heads, it makes it tough."
Scotlandville built a 34-13 halftime lead and outscored the Jackets 23-13 in the third to put the game out of reach. Bridgewater scored 13 in the quarter, an effort capped off by his steal and high-flying dunk with less than two minutes remaining.
"I think we did an outstanding job defensively," Sample said. "You're not going to stop people from scoring, but we did OK at minimizing their offense. The guys on the inside did a good job."
Scotlandville took command from the outset, scoring the game's first 15 points. Bridgewater had six points and a blocked shot, and Damien Jones had a pair of inside baskets and an assist to spark the run.
Banks' jumper made it 15-0 with 3:25 left in the first quarter, but Denham Springs responded. Elton Knight's 3-pointer highlighted a 7-0 spurt for the Jackets, their best run of the game.
Jared Sam fed Jones for a basket, and Banks scored in the lane giving Scotlandville a 19-7 lead after one quarter.
Both teams struggled from the floor in the second quarter, but the Hornets made the most of their chances. After Scotlandville missed its first four shots of the quarter, Sanders hit a 3-pointer from the top of the key.
The only tense moment for Scotlandville came early in the quarter when Bridgewater appeared to tweak an ankle, and left the game. He returned before halftime and appeared good as new.
Banks' three-point play gave Scotlandville a 25-9 lead midway through the second, and Brown added a three-point play of his own a minute later.
Banks scored in the lane, and Brown made two free throws to give Scotlandville a 34-13 halftime lead.
"I think this was one of our better defensive games," Sample said. "The first district game, on the road, you always want to win those. We know we have a tough road ahead."


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Juventus to curb wages in ethics overhaul
MILAN, May 20 (Reuters) - Italian soccer champions Juventus will introduce salary caps as part of an ethical overhaul after its entire board resigned over a scandal, the vice-president of its main shareholder was quoted as saying on Saturday.
'We're bringing the sport back to the centre, valuing the academies for young players, introducing a salary cap, focusing also on the importance of the educational value of sports,' John Elkann, vice-president of holding firm Ifil and heir to Italy's mighty Agnelli clan, told newspaper La Stampa.
It started with the publication of taped telephone calls between the club's former general manager Luciano Moggi and various soccer officials in which they appeared to be fixing matches, and even bragged how they had locked an uncooperative referee in a changing room.
Elkann said introducing an ethical code at Juventus was a priority for the club's new management. Juventus appointed Carlo Sant'Albano as its new chief executive on Friday, replacing Giraudo. Coach Fabio Capello will keep his post.
Asked why Ifil had been unaware of what went on at the club, Elkann said: 'It was impossible for those who were not employed there. The shareholders' level of knowledge is based on the company's official, certified documents.'
He also said Juventus's sponsors were ready to help the club and would not abandon them. Libyan oil firm Tamoil, a top sponsor, has so far declined to comment on its plans.
Magistrates in Turin, Rome, Naples and Parma are now working on an ever-growing probe into possible crimes including false accounting in transfer deals, illegal gambling, and match-fixing.


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Finds Fine Hunting and Fish as River Grows Deeper;
Ominous Roar Ahead Indicates Approach to Waterfall and Stream
Increases in Speed of Current; Narrow Escape From Disaster
(This is the third installment of the story of the first trip by boat ever made through the canyon of the Big Horn river of Wyoming, written by J W Newell, former editor of The Post and one of the members of the party which dared death in making the hazardous journey. The others were W G Griffen of Sheridan, and James P and Thomas Robinson. -- Post Editor's Note.)
By this time we had come to recognize and address each other as "Judge," "Tom," "George," and "J W," and these appellations I shall employ in the further narration of this story. Not having any memoranda to guide me the occurrences hereinafter related may not come in their proper sequence, but that need not necessarily spoil the story.
The volume of water in the river was noticeably increasing, and there were frequent deep places; consequently, the fishing tackle was strung up and every man tried his luck. As a result four and five-pound wall-eyed pike and catfish became a staple article of food with us. No trout were caught until we got down into the canyon, probably because the temperature of the water was too high, but pike and catfish were reasonably abundant. Judging from the amount of tackle they broke up and carried away for us, there must have been some whoppers in there -- but I am not telling a fish story now.
During the last day's run before entering the canyon there were a good many ducks on the river, and George gave us an exhibition of expert marksmanship by clipping off a number of their heads with bullets from his rifle. By the way, Mr Griffen deserves a niche in the hall of fame where the portraits of eminent culinary artists are preserved for the admiration of future generations. Those ducks, of the large canvasback variety, were half boiled, half baked and basted in an old-fashioned Dutch oven, and when served were the most delicious and toothsome morsels ever tasted by man. Mr Griffen's skill was manifested in everything he cooked. He could fry fish, bake ducks, cook fresh wild meat of any and every kind brought to him, in any style desired, bake bread, pies and cakes, and make coffee -- Oh, Man! his coffee was like the nectar of the gods, and we used it so intemperately that our supply was exhausted before we reached home. If Mrs Griffen has not already discovered these accomplishments of her husband, he may not thank me for exposing him, but I couldn't resist the temptation.
River Grows Deep
As we approached the head of the canyon the river bed narrowed to less than half its former average width and became very deep. A sounding line 75 feet long with a pound of lead for a sinker failed to reach bottom and a strong undercurrent carried the line downstream faster than the boat could be propelled on the surface. At the end of a few hundred yards the river spread out again, the current on the surface increased in rapidity and the undertow became less apparent.
We were now within the canyon proper and would soon be beyond a point from which we could not return without abandoning our outfit, scaling the mighty walls of stone which nothing but a mountain sheep or goat could climb, and "hoofing" it home. However, such an ending of the expedition was not to be contemplated. Whatever thoughts were in the mind of individual members of the party, each discreetly kept them to himself and put on a bold front.
Walls 500 feet high
The entrance is through a true box canyon, the walls of which are perpendicular from the water's edge, and 500 feet high (All figures used herein denoting elevations at various points are absolutely correct, as determined by Mr. Edward Gillette, C E, and his party of railroad surveyors, by process of triangulation, as they ran a preliminary line through the canyon in February, 1891, when they could travel on the ice). The great height of the walls so close together shut out the brilliant light of midday, cooled the atmosphere and produced a condition similar to early evening twilight.
Ever since man, red or white, began to hunt and kill for a living or to obtain trophies, this canyon has been a sanctuary for mountain sheep, the Big Horns of the Rockies, the most eagle-eyed and keen-scented of animals that have survived the slaughter, and ordinarily very difficult to approach, but in this sheltered refuge provided by nature, and which had seldom, if ever, been invaded by man, they were comparatively tame when we first interviewed them. Before we got through they were as alert and cautious as it is possible for any wild game animal to be.
One of the first moving objects to attract our attention after entering the canyon was one of those animals feeding leisurely on the slope of the river bank, several hundred feet above the water's edge and about 150 yards distant. Our boat was floating noiselessly down the current, and if he saw it at all he did not manifest any alarm. Judge, being the senior member of the party, was selected to make the first kill of large game, while the rest of us stood with rifles at shoulder to fire a volley in case Judge should miss. But he did not miss, and a fine fat young sheep toppled over and rolled down the steep incline to within a short distance of the river. To dress the carcass and stow it away for future use was but a short job. It subsequently satisfied our appetites, but not our ambition, which was to get sheep with large horns which we could carry home as trophies of the expedition. As yet none had been sighted, and our aspirations led us on many a long and weary tramp before they finally ended in complete failure. Many magnificent heads were seen by the aid of field glasses, and several shots fired at long range without effect. You may think that we were not very expert hunters if, amid this riot of wilderness and wild game we could not get what we wanted. Well, we were not, but many another hunter with years of experience has frequently met with no better success. Every shot fired in the canyon echoes and reverberates from cliff to cliff until there seems to have been a hundred shots fired. Very naturally this sort of bombardment soon put the sheep nearly all out of the canyon and onto the highest mountain peaks where they were extremely hard to see and harder to get at.
Hear an Ominous Roar
We floated tranquilly on down the stream, all unconscious of what we were very soon to encounter. The sound of falling water came faintly to our ears and gradually increased to an ominous roar, and we suspected that it was one of the fabled falls. The water was so deep we could not reach bottom or row ashore, the current was running like a mill race, and we expected momentarily to meet the fate that had been predicted for us. All were good swimmers, but we could not swim and tow the boat. It is doubtful if an expert swimmer could have reached the shore unencumbered. Half stupefied, we sat still and let the boat glide along. The roar of falling water increased, and the surface of the stream disappeared from view a few short rods ahead. Amazement and dismay were plainly depicted on every countenance, but to sit idly there and watch events transpire was to invite immediate disaster, and a realization of imminent danger brought about a violent reaction. Every man arose to his feet and prepared to make the best fight he could for his life. Then the bow of the boat tipped downward, we could see ahead, and appeared to be entering a dark tunnel at the end of a turbulent rapid. The boat bobbed, jumped, bucked and "sunfished" like an unbroken cow pony. Seizing the long poles each one exerted his whole strength in guiding the boat and avoiding the many boulders and jagged rocks whose ugly heads appeared above the surface. By almost superhuman efforts we succeeded in avoiding the most dangerous places in the rapid, and the boat soon shot over the last shoal into smooth water. The suspense was over, but perspiration streamed down every man's face. Figuratively speaking, we had "sweat blood" during the past few moments.
Had we known what we were approaching we would have stopped before it was too late, reconnoitered, taken the necessary precaution which we were prepared for and fully intended to observe. We had provided ourselves with a hundred feet of new three-quarter-inch rope which was to be made fast to the stern of the boat, and with two men on shore at the other extremity the boat could not have been eased down with safety. However, the lesson proved valuable to us and we never "shot" any more rapids. At the short turns in the river just above and below the rapids the cliffs overhang the water to the extent of from 75 to 100 feet from the vertical, interlocking at the top, obscuring the horizon and forming what appeared to be a tunnel. As we rounded the turn they spread apart, admitting the light and dispelling the illusion.
Two weeks of our allotted time had now expired. Considering that we had ample time in which to complete the passage, we traveled as leisurely as we pleased, camping at every inviting place whether it was night or noon, climbing out on top as often as we could find places where the walls could be scaled, and investigating every nook and cranny which promised to be of interest.
Reach Devil's Canyon
Arriving at the mouth of Devil's Canyon, the first important tributary putting in from the southeast and carrying a beautiful stream of crystal water, ice cold from the melting snow only a few miles distant, we stood in front of one of the most awe-inspiring scenes of the trip. The walls are 1,000 feet high, almost perpendicular, and extend far back into the mountain. Tom, to whose lot it fell to explore the gorge, said he found no place in a day's travel where it was possible for him to climb out. The narrow strip of sky visible overhead appeared as a silvered ribbon, and stars could be faintly discerned in the firmament. This was the natural home of the trout, the large, speckled beauties of the native variety, (the eastern Brook trout had not at that time been introduced into these waters), and they inhabited this stream in unlimited numbers. Tom returned late at night, completely exhausted from his day's work. He brought in about 25 trout ranging from 18 to 28 inches in length and weighing -- well, we had no means of weighing them, and I am afraid to hazard a guess at their weight for fear I will not get it large enough. They were placed in the water until next morning, then spread out on the pebbly beach of the stream. Here the photographic camera was employed, and the result is presented elsewhere in connection with this story.
Many Other Tributaries
There are numerous other tributaries, nameless to us, each of which afforded a good day's sport with rod and line, but none of them were in a class with Devil's canyon, either in size or quantity of fish.
On a subsequent day as we floated downstream we saw a lone mountain sheep drinking from the river at the water's edge. Here again, the camera was requisitioned, but to use it it was necessary to make a landing. It was of a style in use before kodaks were invented, a kind of cheese-box affair, had to be mounted on a tripod and leveled like a surveyor's transit. To gain the opposite shore it was necessary to vigorously use the poles with which we propelled the boat when we wanted to go where the current would not take us, and in doing so the attention of the sheep was attracted. He gazed at us a few moments, then ambled slowly away up the side of the canyon. But before he passed out of sight the camera was adjusted and a picture taken which George still retains, although it is too dim to appear in these columns to advantage.
(The next installment of this absorbing story of adventure will appear in The Post next Sunday.)
Last Updated April 2005
Copyright 2001-2005 -- All Rights Reserved
American Local History Network -- Wyoming Website -- Cynde Georgen, Coordinator


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Consumers are being warned to stop using certain washing machines after a drain pump defect in about 35,000 machines could cause heat buildup and pose a fire hazard.
The top-load and front-load clothes washers, with the brand names Crosley, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, Kenmore, Wascomat and White-Westinghouse were distributed by Frigidaire and sold at Sears (Stock Quote: SHLD) and other retailers nationwide from February 2009 through May 2009 for between $300 and $1100, according to the Consumer Products Safety Commission.
No injuries have been reported. To find the washing machine model numbers affected by the recall, visit CPSC.gov.
Consumers are urged to stop using the machines, unplug them and contact Frigidaire or Sears to schedule a free repair.
Frigidaire can be reached at (800) 734-4519 or www.laundrypumprecall.com and Sears can be reached at (888) 549-5870 or www.sears.com for additional information.
Separately, about 76,000 Purdy edge scrapers distributed by Sherwin-Williams have been recalled because the body of the scraper can detach from the handle when struck against a hard object posing a laceration hazard. There have been no reported injuries.
The paint scraper is a two-and-a-half-inch wide steel tool with a four-sided edge. The handle has a soft black grip with "Purdy" printed in red letters on the side of the handle, according to the CPSC.
The recalled scrapers were sold at Sherwin-Williams Paint stores, Duron Paint stores, MA Bruder Paint stores, United Paint Stores, Norfolk Paint Stores, Mercury Paint Stores, Old Quaker Paint Stores, Flex Bon Paint Stores and Columbia Paint Stores nationwide from February 2009 through June 2009 for about $9.
The scrapers should be returned to any Sherwin-Williams store or the place of purchase for a free replacement. For more information, Sherwin-Williams can be reached at (888) 304-3769 or www.sherwin-williams.com.
Related Stories:
Big Grill Recall: Beware of Burns
Recalled: Wolfgang Puck Toasters
Recalled: Toys, Steam Cleaners, Butterfly Chairs
Consumers are being warned to stop using certain washing machines after a drain pump defect in about 35,000 machines could cause heat buildup and pose a fire hazard.


text:
(IBList user synopsis):
The grass is always greener on the other side for several couples on different continents.
Appears in Go East, Young Man.
Original title: Ring Around a Rosy
Original languages:
Genre: Fiction→ General Fiction→ Humor→ Satire
This work is a subwork of the following works : Go East, Young Man (2005) [Collection] Author: Sinclair Lewis


text:
HardTimes.ca conducted an interview with Jacksonville, Florida's EVERGREEN TERRACE when the band played in South Burlington, Vermont on July 29, 2009. Watch the 15-minute chat below.EVERGREEN TERRACE's sixth studio album, "Almost Home", will be available everywhere on September 29 via Metal Blade Records. The follow-up to 2007's "Wolfbiker" was recorded in part at AudioHammer Studios in Sanford, Florida. with Jason Suecof (TRIVIUM, THE BLACK DAHLIA MURDER, JOB FOR A COWBOY) overseeing the vocal recording and mixing sessions and the rest of the recording taking place with Stan Martell at Martell Studios in Kingsland, Georgia. "Wolfbiker" was released in July 2007 via High Impact Recordings/Metal Blade Records. The follow-up to 2005's "Sincerity is an Easy Disguise in This Business" was recorded at Vision Sound in Florida and was mixed by Jason Livermore. EVERGREEN TERRACE's drummer, Kyle Mims, was recently injured in a bike accident and suffered a broken collar bone. Caleb James is filling in on drums for the current "Summer Slob Tour" with THE ACACIA STRAIN, CRUEL HAND and UNHOLY.
EVERGREEN TERRACE: New Video Interview Available
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Thanks for helping us sort this video!
Thanks for helping us associate the correct Pornstars to this video!
Hilf uns: Erscheint dieser Pornostar in diesem Video?
Pornstar Name:
mint have to try this when no home. So you put up your anal or were you put it. I just use my hand to jack off when no home. Learning new why to jack off so when i all by myself
shoot it into my mouth
fuck me
i'm leaking precum. oh my my. it tastes sweet.
i have a electric power massager that is very large, two hands to use it. it sends me into overdrive and cum like crazy for many minutes. best orgasms ever. girls would love it too.
Good boy.
Thanks for all the comments. Love jerking for you all.
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Director's Room
Pic of the day. With the Super Leaf, any fighter can have ears and a tail. You can also float in the air by pressing the jump button. We're still figuring out whether you'll be able to attack with the tail...
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