text:
Hi Karen, We're working on an expression of standard cognitive assessments and behavior tests in BIRNLex, as many of the functional imaging studies covered in the Function BIRN test bed make use of a whole battery of such tests - including the Fagerstrom Test for Nicotine Dependence. Our goal is to express these using BFO and other OBO Foundry ontologies in such a way that the ultimate result can be incorporated into OBI. To do so, requires we create a great many other entities, such as "Smoking Behavior". Working through a few examples so that we can put these out on the BFO list for review is one of the current tasks on our plate. In fact, I've got a meeting coming up soon with the FBIRN Project Manager Jessica Turner (http://www.nbirn.net/about/ personnel.shtm) who along with Christine Fennema-Notestine from the Morphometry BIRN and Angie Laird from the Brainmap.org group (Fox/ Lancaster) has been spear-heading this effort to compile a comprehensive list of the assessments and behavioral features we need to represent. We'll also ultimately want to vet this with the folks at the fMRI Data Center (www.fmridc.org). The ultimate goal is - built on a BFO + OBO-Relations foundation - to express evidence associated with executing these assessments using OBI and the PATO-associated Phenotype assertion formalism under development by NCBO+GO investigators. We'd hoped to also make use of relevant terms in the CVs created by PsychInfo, but there have been licensing issues that have got in the way to date. Cheers, Bill On Jun 12, 2007, at 4:41 PM, Skinner, Karen (NIH/NIDA) [E] wrote: > > This discussion on "evidence" makes me wonder if "inclusion" or > "exclusion" criteria for a study are considered as "evidence" or > are they something else? For example, if "smokers" are to be > excluded from a study, a definition of a "smoker" must exist, and > then an interpretation of whether the subject satisfies the > definition must exist. In the > "Fagerstrom Test for Nicotine Dependence", the subject is evaluated > with respect to a series of questions, each of which requires its > own "evaluation." http://ww2.heartandstroke.ca/DownloadDocs/PDF/ > Fagerstrom_Test.pdf > > Is there a definition for "evidence" that applies to any aspects of > this situation, and if so, what would it be? > > Karen Skinner > > > -----Original Message----- > From: firstname.lastname@example.com [mailto:email@example.com] > Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2007 3:53 PM > To: Waclaw Kusnierczyk > Cc: email@example.com; firstname.lastname@example.com > Subject: Re: Evidence > > > Hi Waclaw, > > >> Matthias, if you look carefully at BFO, you'll see that roles are >> entities. This means that evidences, as roles, are entities. > > Of course. I just wanted to differentiate that an experiment is not > an instance of any class called 'evidence' (in other words, an > experiment 'is not' evidence). Instead, it should be associated > with an 'evidence-role'. > > cheers, > Matthias > > cheers, > Matthias Samwald > > ---------- > > Yale Center for Medical Informatics, New Haven / Section on Medical > Expert and Knowledge-Based Systems, Vienna / http:// > neuroscientific.net > -- > Psssst! Schon vom neuen GMX MultiMessenger gehört? > Der kanns mit allen: http://www.gmx.net/de/go/multimessenger > > Bill Bug Senior Research Analyst/Ontological Engineer Laboratory for Bioimaging & Anatomical Informatics www.neuroterrain.org Department of Neurobiology & Anatomy Drexel University College of Medicine 2900 Queen Lane Philadelphia, PA 19129 215 991 8430 (ph) 610 457 0443 (mobile) 215 843 9367 (fax) Please Note: I now have a new email - email@example.com on Wednesday, 13 June 2007 05:51:58 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.4.0 : Friday, 17 January 2020 17:20:27 UTC


text:
Purple Artifice Playing Cards Mini Deck Poker Magic Ellusionist
Regular price $10.45
or 4 Interest-Free payments of $2.61 fortnightly with
It's time for something new. Bigger isn't always better. In this case, it's SMALLER. The same high impact visuals that you love from the Artifice deck are still there, now in miniature.With a crisp feel and stunning looks, these are identical in every way to the normal sized Artifice Decks, except in size! The uses for these cards are as limitless as your imagination, take your Mini Decks and go wild.
No detail was spared in the production of these decks. These look, and even feel just like our standard Artifice Decks - a feat that took 6 different trial-and-error production runs to achieve.
|Brand New & Sealed
|Card Material
|Premium Paper Stock
|Card Size
|Product Status
|In-Stock (Australia)
|Collectors Info

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Rates and products offered may differ from state to state. To see the rate and offering available to you, please select the state where you bank. (Your privacy is important to us—see our Privacy Notice)
What Can We Help You Find?
Does OnCard have an age requirement?
To enroll in your own OnCard account, you must be 18 years old or older. Secondary cardholders must also be 18 or older. Additional cardholders—you may add up to five—must be 13 years old or older, and cardholders under 18 must be on a parent or legal custodian's account.


text:
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (168.5MB)
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | RSS
WOAH! It's time for the Lost Spark E3 spectacular! Join Stuart and Antony as they take on the mammoth task of running through the highs and lows of this year's E3.
Join the guys as they talk about the amazing Cyberpunk 2077 and that Keanu cameo and appearance on stage that stole E3, the new Elite Series 2 controller, gameplay for Luigi's Mansion 3, finally seeing Animal Crossing and of course it wouldn't be a Lost Spark Podcast without the guys nerding out over Star Wars and Marvel Comics, in this case it's Jedi: Fallen Order gameplay and Marvel's Avengers.
Now available on iTunes apple.co/1FrZUFP, Spotify spoti.fi/2NpmIOU, YouTube bit.ly/2WUBiGM and all podcast services.
If you want more information on some of the items in this weeks Podcast here are some handy links:
If you would like to give us a rating or a review on iTunes then we have this handy link for you, click here to jump to iTunes
Xbox wire breakdown of the announcements


text:
The Hartford Courant was honored for its investigative reporting and for work tied to the commemoration of the newspaper's 250th anniversary by the Connecticut Society of Professional Journalists at the groups' annual awards ceremony Thursday.
The awards included the Theodore Driscoll Award for Investigative Reporting, the society's top honor for investigative work. The Courant won for its probe of spending and hiring practices at FUSE, a now-defunct charter school group, resulting in resignations, a state probe and an ongoing FBI investigation. The team, led by investigative editor John Ferraro, included Courant staffers Vanessa de la Torre, Matthew Kauffman, Jon Lender, Edmund H. Mahony and Kathleen Megan.
"In a field with some very good investigative reporting, the charter school group coverage stood out for its depth, detail and sheer doggedness," the judges said.
The Courant's investigative work won top honors in several other categories as well. Kauffman and Dave Altimari won first place in the investigative reporting category for a story about how the state's insurance commissioner traveled far more than any other state official. Kauffman also took first place in the investigative series category for an exposé about a pair of educators involved in the production of sexually provocative, violent films.
An investigation into how loopholes in campaign finance laws allowed donors to skirt state regulations, written by Altimari and Kauffman, took first place in the general reporting category.
"Investigative work takes time, effort and patience but the work cited by the society highlights its tremendous importance in holding public officials and others accountable," said Courant Editor Andrew S. Julien.
The society also honored the Courant's work related to a year-long project to mark the landmark 250th anniversary of the newspaper. A special section on the history of diversity in Connecticut won first place in the feature series category. The section was edited by Deputy Content Manager Nancy Schoeffler and included writing by Courant staffers Alaine Griffin, Bernard Davidow, Daniela Altimari and Kelly Glista. A documentary on the history of photography at the Courant was a first place honor as well.
Two 250th anniversary-related pieces by Courant columnist Dan Haar — his Explore 44 series and another on innovation in Connecticut, also were honored by the society. Both were edited by former Courant Deputy Content Manager Sandra Csizmar.
The Courant's continuing coverage of the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School was honored by the society with a first place award for Griffin and Josh Kovner for their coverage of a sweeping report that outlined the circumstances leading to the shootings.
Courant sports writers were honored for their work connected to the University of Connecticut's national championship run. Jeff Jacobs took a first in the sports column category while UConn men's basketball beat writer Dom Amore won first and second place awards for sports news coverage.
Courant business writer Matthew Sturdevant took first in the general reporting series category for a two-part look at Medicare, while Kenneth R. Gosselin and former staffer Julie Stagis took top honors in the business reporting category for a story about downtown housing in Hartford.
Latest Connecticut
In the editorial category, Courant veteran Tom Condon won first place in both the op-ed category and in single editorial. The op-ed was titled "No More Vietnams," while the editorial dealt with continuing problems at the Hartford voter registrars' office.
Also winning first place awards were Hugh Owen in the headline writing category; Bob Englehart in editorial cartoons; Molly Arnio in non-Page 1 layout; and David Holohan in magazine column writing for a piece in New Haven Living.
The society recognized a number of Courant staffers and contributors with second-place awards, including Greg Harmel in Page 1 layout; Brian Dowling in business reporting; Kovner in general reporting; Kovner and Griffin in in-depth reporting; and Amore in sports features.
Winning third-place honors were Chris Moore in non-Page 1 layout; Michael Hamad in arts and entertainment reporting; David Holahan in magazine feature writing; Harmel in Page 1 layout; Christopher P. Keating in general reporting; Christine Dempsey in spot news reporting; Amore in sports features; and Hamad and former staffer Sara Grant in video storytelling.


text:
Hi Levi,
Again, this is a good discussion about an important issue. However, I just can't buy your argument: the fact that you introduce political categories like Libertarian and Pacifist just beclouds the issue. Unfortunately, I think, this issue will not progress beyond the vitriol until folks debate the issue using the language and terms that are common to all members of the discussion. Your own eccentric definitions don't help. E.g. I note you go far beyond "peacable' to include "cooperative and compromising' in the definition of "Pacifict": are pacifists really willing to compromise or cooperate, say, on violence? Your eccentric definition is already stacking the deck. But more importantly, why invoke these terms at all?
As others have said, It comes down to whether one is willing to regard the fetus as a human life, with rights independent of the mother's rights --or not. You can't hide from this decision behind arguments about the unenforceability of laws. Of course, laws, by themselves, have no power to influence anything. The statutes merely express, as clearly as possible, what a society will countenance as legitimate and respectable, thereby providing the public acknowledgment and justification for sanctions civil or criminal. I think your approach confuses this homely fact.
It seems to me the distraction is here:
"the problem that government laws against abortion cannot be enforced. The fact that an organization exists to defend a position that is oxymoronic does not prove that the position is not oxymoronic."
Levi you have not made the case that this position is oxymoronic! Is it oxymoronic to outlaw rape, though rapes do and will occur in defiance of the law?
You say "A law against abortion cannot be enforced,"
Why not? --because some will break it? So . . . what? Levi, your first premise undercuts all laws, since all laws can and probably will be broken. Shall we give up all laws? On the other hand, there is the evidence that laws can be and always are enforced, commensurate with the will of the authorities entrusted to do so –not with the public will. (Witness the disconnect between public outrage over the lack of authorized boarder security and government inaction!) Moreover, a law expresses publicly a moral consensus. A law against abortion-on-demand may not curb all abortions – and maybe it shouldn't – but it will express the overwhelming sentiment across this country that abortion-on-demand is immoral and outrageous, and has the additional justification and meaning that the dissenting public majority will not wear the blood on their hands. You cannot escape this, by arguing numbers.
Your claim that the law will be ineffective at reducing the rate of abortions is quite beside any significant point. First, it is an empirical claim which is highly doubtful. The abortion rate soured to some 3 million a year in the aftermath of legalization. I think no one in their right mind will believe that this all time high was just a refection of what was already going on in the underground. Laws do have effects on behavior. The legalization made immorality convenient and socially respectable –like slavery in its day. Period.
Second, whether the rate would drop significantly after a change of law is dependent on many things, most importantly the justification offered for the law. Contrary to your assumption – again a dubious empirical claim - that Roe vs Wade is supported by a majority, there is the overwhelming empirical evidence to the contrary! Given these facts, to say as you do, "Given that it is not within the government's power to prevent large numbers of women from having abortions" seems deliberately contentious.
Merely saying a law is unenforceable does not make it so. Merely saying the "right" to kill children is broadly supported, does not make it so. Asking about consistencies is interesting only until we realize what the consistencies are about. Is it belonging to a popular group? or doing the right thing?
Isn't it at all revealing (or troubling) to you that this issue is couched in terms of political consistencies? (Is this really "Libertarian?" Can that really be called "Pacifist?") I'm afraid what it reveals is not a moral agony, but a social one: namely, How will my peers respond if I disagree with the party policy?
Your contention that a large swathe of humanity will simply disagree is beside the point. (A large swathe of humanity disagreed with President Lincoln when he freed the slaves – accounted people as people, not as someone else's property – but it became law and ideas changed.) Was this 'totalitarianism?' Was it an instance of 'government arbitrarily prosecuting citizens?'
I think there is no doubt that undoing the outrage of Roe vs Wade will be tempestuous. That is regrettable, as was the decision itself. But it will be made less so only if and when people stop clouding the issue with tendentious definitions and face the fact that the issue is a moral one. Indeed, only when people who believe, as you apparently do, that there is 'something' wrong with abortion-on-demand, and try to face what that is! If a fetus is not a life with rights of its own, then there is no issue. Period. Objecting to abortion is then equivalent to objecting to paring one's fingernails. But if there is more to it, then say what it is and then decide where government may, or may not intrude.
Isn't the point rather to find a moral position and then declare a political stand? Why go about it in this (bassackwards) fashion? Are you suggesting, that all moral positions are really just rationalizations of social positioning or group membership; all after the fact, and judged as more or less consistent or even elegant?
I find that hard to believe!


text:
Markel Corporation (NYSE – MKL) is a holding company for insurance, reinsurance, and investment operations around the world. Headquartered in Richmond, Virginia and founded in 1930, Markel reports its ongoing underwriting operations in three segments, and products originate from four insurance divisions and one reinsurance division. Through Markel Ventures, they allocate capital to invest in opportunities outside of insurance.
Company founder Samuel A. Markel formed the Mutual Casualty Association and established the Mutual Casualty Company in Norfolk, Virginia. The company headquarters later moved to Richmond, Virginia. Sam Markel's four sons, Lewis, Irvin, Stanley, and Milton, joined the growing business in the 1930s, and Markel Service, Inc. was created. During this time, Markel was actively involved in efforts to develop safety and other standards aimed at legitimizing the growing bus and trucking industries. Markel also assisted in passing the National Motor Carrier Act of 1935.
By the 1940s, Markel Service, Inc. earned a national following and developed a reputation for industry-leading claims adjusting and safety engineering. American Fidelity & Casualty, a sister company covering fleets of trucks and buses, also became the largest insurer of these risks in the USA. In 1980, the company became an insurance carrier when Essex Insurance Company was incorporated and licensed to write excess and surplus lines business.
In 1986, the Markel Corporation was listed on the NASDAQ exchange, with an IPO offered at $8.33 per share. The company's trading was moved to the NYSE in 1997. Markel gained access to specialty international markets in 2000, when Terra Nova Holdings, Ltd. was acquired and the London office opened. Branch offices later opened in the UK, Europe, Asia Pacific, and Canada. With a "permanent capital" investing approach, Markel Ventures acquired AMF Bakery Systems in 2005 and continued to acquire other varied and scalable businesses. With the $3.1 billion acquisition of Alterra Capital Holdings Limited, Markel added two additional insurance divisions, Markel Global and Markel Reinsurance.
In 2015, Markel acquired Bermuda-based CATCo, a specialist investment management business; and Markel Ventures announced a majority interest in CapTech.
Today, the company is led by Executive Chairman Alan I. Kirshner, who is one of the authors of the Markel Style.
Contact Us
Markel Corporation
4521 Highwoods Parkway
Glen Allen, VA 23060
+1-800-446-6671 (toll free)


text:
« The Secret of Finland's Success | Main | Southern Living »
Debating Whiteboards
Do interactive whiteboards encourage poor instruction? Edu-techies Doug Johnson and Wesley Fryer (among other commenters) discuss. See also Johnson's follow-up.
Correction: In my original post, I mistakenly wrote Doug Noon when I meant Doug Johnson. Apologies to both Johnson and Noon. Thanks to alert reader teacherninja for the heads-up.


text:
Made from Organic Hemp & Cotton this mid weight jersey fabric (250g) is wonderfully soft and a fantastic weight for a stylish T-shirt. Combining softness and strength there is no compromise on style or build quality. Hemp fabric is naturally thermo-dynamic, meaning it keeps you warm when you're cold and cool when you're warm - it wicks away moisture from the skin quickly and its anti-bacterial qualities keep you fresh all day. Perfect for hypo-allogenic and sensitive skin, it also blocks up to 95% of UV Rays so is perfect for protecting little ones skin. These T's are Oxygen bleached and all dyed using eco-sensitive reactive eco dyes to minimise your impact on the environment, they will keep their shape and colour and will become a real favourite! 100% Pre-shrunk to 40° and made using GOTS approved organic fabric. Looking for a plain Girls T shirt, then follow this link. Did you know that T-shirts made from 55% Hemp and 45% cotton could save up to 2,800 litres of water?
Packed weight; 148g,184g, 197g & 216g
|100% Natural, 100% Organic, Breathable


text:
Today it's going to be all about how you can make your very own natural and moisturising lip balm! It only consist of 4 ingredients and it is super easy to make.
If you haven't noticed it yet, then I can tell you that I love to make homemade skincare products. This time it was time to make homemade lip balm. I can absolutely not take credit for the recipe as I've mainly just followed ones I've found on the internet, but I've left out any kind of essential oils and just added some vitamin E oil. That is just my preference to leave out essential oils since I often find that lip balms can get too perfumed, and I actually just prefer the smell of more discrete and natural ingredients such as coconut oil and shea butter, this just smells divine, if you ask me!
- 2 tbs of shea butter
- 1 tbs of coconut oil
- 1 tbs of beeswax
- A few drops of vitamin E oil
This amount fills 4 of these small tin containers.
How to do it
You put all the ingredients into a doubled boiler and wait for it all to melt and mix. Pour it all into small tin containers, I bought mine from Naturligolie.dk, and then put them in the fridge for about 1/2 hour. Easy peasy, now you've made homemade natural and moisturising lip balm!
"This is also a lovely little gift idea, which you can either give alone or you can make a little gift basket filled with homemade body butter, a body scrub and lip balm!


text:
If you're participating in the Open, I've written a CrossFit Open 15.2 nutrition strategy for you!
15.1 threw a curveball at the field with a separately scored, two-part workout of a classic AMRAP triplet plus a time-capped max clean and jerk. And now, 15.2 has been announced as the encore to last year's 14.2! If you did The Open last year, this is a great one to test your progress and see how much fitter you are.
It's safe to say that eating well in the days, weeks and months leading up to the Open is the biggest way to set up a strong foundation for your best performance, but there are definitely some key pieces to think about based on what 15.2 is throwing your way.
If you're doing The Open, the workout for the second week is:
For as long as possible:
From 0:00-3:00
2 rounds of:
10 overhead squats (95 / 65 lb.)
10 chest-to-bar pull-ups
From 3:00-6:00
2 rounds of:
12 overhead squats (95 / 65 lb.)
12 chest-to-bar pull-ups
From 6:00-9:00
2 rounds of:
14 overhead squats (95 / 65 lb.)
14 chest-to-bar pull-ups
Etc., following same pattern
This one's all about how much you're willing to suffer and tough it out, pushing yourself into to the next rounds for ever-increasing reps of overhead squats and chest to bar pull-ups.
I competed in The Open three times and went to Regionals in 2013, so you could say I'm pretty familiar with how to eat for these types of workouts.
Click here for full detailed nutrition strategy for the CrossFit Open 15.2.
There's still time to get in on my free meal plans for The Open, too! Click here to get yours.
And, if you need some inspiration for meals, check out my award-winning, newly released The Performance Paleo Cookbook or read up on the science behind it in my ebook The Paleo Athlete!


text:
At first glance, YAK's new DSL High Speed Internet plans being rolled out in Alberta and B.C. seem like a good deal.
At the low end, for example:
YAK High Speed 6:
6 Mbps download
1 Mbps upload
250 GB per month
no contract - $29.95/month
Shaw Internet 5:
5 Mbps download
512 Kbps upload
65 GB per month
no contract - $53.00/month (after 3 month into at $35)
Shaw offers free installation and includes rental of a Wi-Fi modem in that price, as well as free access to Shaw Open and Shaw Go Wi-Fi hot spots around town. Yak does not.
Both offer bundles with their Home Phone service.
For more info:
Yak - https://www.yak.ca/dsl-ab-bc-plans
Shaw - http://www.shaw.ca/internet/plans/


text: What a great team effort by Brook Miller Mobility in completing their climb of Mount Snowdon in aid of Overgate Hospice. The two nights camping was the biggest issue for some in the party, but after the walk on the second night everyone slept soundly under canvas. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sponsored us and help us pass our target and for those who never had chance you can still donate at our just giving page…..


text:
In Their Own Words
October 18, 1736
Food Distributed
From Ebenezer, Johann Martin Boltzius wrote about distributing food supplies sent the Salzburgers from Savannah:
"Both today and last week I distributed flour and butter to our people, which they had asked Mr. Causton [the Trustees' storekeeper] to send them instead of syrup. They were due syrup for three quarters of a year, which they then, to be sure needed for brewing beer, but the butter and flour given them in place of it stands them in good stead in their present sickness, that has last so long. They cordially thank God, who has in this way saved until now what is useful for them now. To be sure, some extra things are being given to the sick from the store-house in Savannah. However, since it is being given so frugally for a few sick and, as it is said, is being given on credit, how could we expect to be given as much as would be necessary for the entire congregation?"
Source: George Fenwick Jones and Marie Hahn (trans. and ed.), Detailed Reports on the Salzburger Emigrants Who Settled in America … Edited by Samuel Urlsperger, Vol. 3, 1736 (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1972), p. 231.


text:
Clinical Trials
Clinical trials are research studies using volunteers (also called participants) that aim to determine whether a medical strategy, treatment, or device is safe for use or consumption by humans.
Clinical trials answer the following questions:
- Is a new treatment safe to use?
- Does the new treatment have a positive or negative effect on patients' disease?
- Is the new treatment better than the current standard treatment, or other treatments that might be available?
- Which patients benefit the most from a new treatment?
These studies may also present which medical approaches prove most effective for specific conditions or groups of people and, as a result, add to medical knowledge. Today's clinical trials will lead to new standards of care in the future.
- Search for Clinical Trials
- What are Clinical Trials?
- The Phases of Clinical Trials
- Understanding Clinical Trials (Interviews with Scientists)


text:
Appearing in "...And the Juggernaut Will Get You... If You Don't Watch Out!"Edit
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
Other Characters:
- Eternity (Only in flashback)
- Dr. Strange (Only in flashback)
- Tom Fagan
- The Marvel Bullpen
Items: Vehicles:
Synopsis for "...And the Juggernaut Will Get You... If You Don't Watch Out!"Edit
On the way to their friend Tom Fagan in Rutland, Vermont, Marvel Bullpen members Roy Thomas, his wife Jeannie, Steve Englehart, Gerry Conway, Len Wein and his wife Glynis are startled into a stop when the Beast jumps into the path of their car. Beast darts into the woods where he changes back into his civilian guise of Hank McCoy and reunites with his old girlfriend Vera Cantor to tell her that he managed to flag down a car to finish their trip. Exiting the woods they introduce themselves to the drivers and manage to hitch a ride with them at least to Rutland.
As they drive off, a portal appears and out pops the Juggernaut who is exhilarated that he is back on Earth. However, his time on Earth is short lived as another portal opens and sucks him back into a mystical void. Hurtled through this void the Juggernaut a voice appears in his head explaining what is happening. It tells him that after the X-Men banished him to the Crimson Cosmos, and his encounter with Dr. Strange and Eternity found him hurled into oblivion. The voice explains that Dr. Strange's recent visit to Rutland with the Defenders and the Beast currently being in the area has made a mystical anchor between the Juggernaut and Earth. The voice goes on to explain as the midnight hour draws nearer his connection to Earth would increase due a combination of his enemies, his desire for revenge, the mystical properties of Rutland, Vermont, and it being Halloween, he will be returned to Earth and revenge against those who have defeated him in the past.
Meanwhile, the comic writers drop Hank and Vera off in Rutland, apologizing that they cannot bring them to Tom Fagan's party because it's invite only. Hank decides that they can spend the time in Rutland to enjoy the parade before continuing on their travels. When he presses Vera about why he has sought her out, all she can tell him that she needs a geneticist of his skill with her current problem. Watching the parade, they are confronted by Glynis and Len Wein who have managed to get invitations for Vera and Hank and ask them to come to the party. Hank and Vera decline as they must continue their travels.
Just then the Juggernaut appears in the middle of the parade and goes on a rampage briefly before he is pulled into a portal once more vowing that he will return once again. Realizing that Glynis is missing after the attack Len runs off to find her while Hank tells Vera to go to a nearby Motel and check in while Hank goes to investigate. Changing out of his disguise, the Beast begins tracking the Juggernaut. The Juggernaut reappears in the woods and attacks the Beast. The Beast attempts to pull off the Juggernauts helmet but this proves to be easier said than done.
Completely outmatched against the Juggernaut, Hank escapes and changes back into his human disguise and seeks refuge at Tom Fagan's costume party. However, having locked onto Beast's emanations, the Juggernaut tracks Hank to the party and smashes through the walls to try and find his foe. Making a break for it, Hank runs up to the upstairs attic. Hanks feigns being scared when the Juggernaut follows him. When Juggernaut orders Hank to face him, Hank does pulling off his synthetic mask revealing to the Juggernaut that Hank is really a beast and he was not wearing a costume. Startled by this realization, the Juggernaut is easily knocked down the stairs by Hank, jarring loose his helmet.
As the clock tolls midnight, the Juggernaut claims that he is doomed and attempts to flee with Beast following not far behind. In the confusion the comic writers decide to get out of there and continue looking for Glynis. However, their ride is taken by the Juggernaut who tries to flee. However, when the car refuses to start the Beast resumes his attack. He realizes that as the fight progresses the Juggernaut rapidly ages. Stopping the fight, the Beast learns from the Juggernaut that his time in oblivion cause him to age rapidly and the only thing that could prevent/reverse this process was his hate. However, now that the hate had reverted to fear he has begun to rapidly age to oblivion. However, before he can perish, the portal appears once again and sucks the Juggernaut away. As Hank wanders off to ponder things, Glynis is reunited with her husband and their friends and they decide to leave.
Hank and Vera's travels are continued in Incredible Hulk #167....
- Severin is credited as caricaturist.
- This is the last Beast feature in this title. With the exception of a two-page framing sequence, the next issue is a reprint. The Beast's mission with Vera will conclude in Incredible Hulk 161. The Beast will later be captured by the Secret Empire as shown in Captain America #174. Hank McCoy will eventually join the Avengers in Avengers 137.
- This story happens in between the events of Thor #207 and Justice League of America #103, it is listed as the first (all be it unofficial) Marvel/DC Crossover.
- This issue features a letters page, Amazing Mails. Letters are published from Dave Hoagan and Robert A. Gillis.
- No trivia.
See Also
Recommended ReadingEdit
- None.
Links and ReferencesEdit
- None.


text:
Consumer Profile for Globus in Germany & Other Retailers by Canadean Now Available at MarketPublishers.com
17 Jul 2012 • by Natalie Aster
LONDON – The effects of the global recession and the following recovery have led consumers to closely examine their choice of retailer and products purchased. While the effects have varied country by country, no retailer has been left totally untouched and this has created a need for retailers to understand who their end-consumer audience is.
Understanding the consumer audience is key and increasingly this means not just understanding the shoppers in store, but also who they are purchasing for. This broader view of who their customers are allows retailers to make more informed strategic decisions.
New study "Globus Germany: Consumer Profile" provided by Canadean is an extensive online consumer survey Globus in Germany, presenting uniquely detailed data on Globus's end-consumers. It provides retailer profiles for both Main and Occasional consumers (determined by the share of their goods coming from this retailer) covering over 25 individual consumer groups, and retailer share at product category level.
While shopper and store audit data provide the picture of what's happening in store, this report focuses on providing data on the final consumers of products from Globus. Therefore, this report provides a different view from both loyalty card and shopper data in order to help complete a total understanding of the consumer base and improve decision making.
Report Details:
Globus Germany: Consumer Profile
Published: May, 2012
Pages: 59
Price: US$ 1.950,00
More In-Demand Consumer Profiles by Canadean Include:
- Publix US: Consumer Profile
- Waitrose UK: Consumer Profile
- Despar Servizi Italy: Consumer Profile
- Sisa Italy: Consumer Profile
- LidlUK: Consumer Profile
More new market research reports by the publisher can be found at Canadean page.
MarketPublishers, Ltd.
Tanya Rezler
Tel: +44 208 144 6009
Fax: +44 207 900 3970
[email protected]


text:
Not quite the "South Beach" colorway we expected, but this Nike Lebron 9 PS Elite certainly features a similar colorway. Releasing this summer is the Nike Lebron 9 PS Elite – Wolf Grey – Mint Candy – New Green – Pink Flash, that might remind one of 2010's South Beach Lebron 8. This Lebron 9 features a Wolf Grey upper, Mint Candy swoosh, New Green Midsole and Pink Flash on the liner. These are certainly a must cop for Summer 2012 if you're willing to shell out the $250. Stay tuned for more detailed images of this upcoming Nike Lebron 9 PS Elite. Via club725
Nike LeBron 9 P.S. Elite
Wolf Grey/Mint Candy-New Green-Pink Flash
Summer 2012