text:
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington (hamstring) did not participate in practice Friday, Dec. 14, and has been ruled out for Week 15.
Huddle Up: T.J. Jones, Andy Jones and Theo Riddick could all see some more targets with Ellington out of the lineup. Riddick can be a flex option in all leagues but will be more valuable in point-per-reception leagues. Kenny Golladay is probably the only Lions receiver that should be started in fantasy leagues.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington (hamstring) did not participate in practice for the second straight day Thursday, Dec. 13.
Huddle Up: Ellington has become heavily involved in Detroit's offense in recent weeks, totaling 23 catches in the last four games. However, it seems more likely he won't be able to suit up Sunday. Kenny Golladay would benefit in that case but he's the only player worth deploying from what has been an inconsistent unit in 2018.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington (back) was limited during practice Friday, Dec. 7, and is listed as questionable for Week 14.
Huddle Up: Ellington has posted 19 receptions in three games since joining the Lions but has not posted great yardage total during that span. Ellington can be a flex option in point-per-reception leagues but probably is not a great option in standard leagues.
Detroit Lions WRs Kenny Golladay (quadriceps) and Bruce Ellington (back) remained limited in practice Thursday, Dec. 6.
Huddle Up: Golladay faces a double whammy this week in that he could be hampered by the quad injury and he could be shadowed by Patrick Peterson. He still has WR2 upside, but use caution. Ellington, meanwhile, is more of a PPR flex consideration after seeing 26 targets over his last three games.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington racked up seven receptions for 35 yards on a game-high 10 targets in Week 13 against the Los Angeles Rams.
Huddle Up: Ellington was targeted early and often in this one, and he did well on the short routes. For fantasy owners in PPR leagues, he had a fair performance, worthy of low-end WR4 consideration. He has very little use in standard play heading into Week 14 against the Arizona Cardinals, however.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington (back) was limited during practice Thursday, Nov. 29.
Huddle Up: Ellington has been targeted 16 times over the last two games and appears to have a solid role in the passing game. He will be facing a tough Los Angeles Rams defense this week and probably can be avoided this week because of the matchup.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington (back) was limited in practice Wednesday, Nov. 28.
Huddle Up: Out of nowhere, Ellington has seen 16 targets over his last two contests, catching six passes in each game. The yardage has left something to be desired, but Ellington possesses flex allure nonetheless.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington caught six passes for 28 yards against the Chicago Bears in Week 12.
Huddle Up: Ellington has been targeted 16 times in two games since joining the Lions and appears to be a reliable option for Matthew Stafford. Ellington could be a flex option in point-per-reception leagues since he has 12 catches in the last two games.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington (back) was limited in practice Wednesday, Nov. 21, and he's questionable for Week 12.
Huddle Up: He had a 6-52-0 line on nine targets last week, and Marvin Jones (knee) is out. Ellington is a sneaky flex play against the Chicago Bears if he's good to go.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington (back) was limited in practice Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Huddle Up: Ellington is an underrated fantasy asset heading into the Thanksgiving slate after catching six of nine targets for 52 yards last week. The nine targets are what stand out and what make Ellington a flex option in two days.
Detroit Lions WR Bruce Ellington posted six receptions for 52 yards on nine targets in Week 11 against the Carolina Panthers.
Huddle Up: Ellington has scooted up the pecking order for receptions since the trade of Golden Tate, as well as the injury to Marvin Jones. If you're desperate for a WR4 in PPR fantasy leagues heading into Week 12 against the Chicago Bears on Thursday, Ellington is worth a look.
Houston Texans WR Bruce Ellington (hamstring) left with a hamstring injury in the first quarter of Week 3 game against the New York Giants on Sunday, Sept. 23, and is listed as questionable to return.
Huddle Up: Ellington had one 10-yard catch early, and we'll see if he can get back on the field.
Houston Texans WR Bruce Ellington posted three grabs and 45 yards in Week 2 against the Tennessee Titans.
Huddle Up: Ellington was up as the No. 2 receiver in Week 1, but Will Fuller (hamstring) made his debut in Week 2 and Ellington's targets were limited. He is nothing more than a WR5 in leagues of 12 or more teams when Fuller and DeAndre Hopkins are healthy. The Texans host the Giants in Week 3.
Houston Texans WR Bruce Ellington posted four receptions for 37 yards and a touchdown in the Week 1 game against the New England Patriots. He was targeted eight times.
Huddle Up: Ellington has risen to the No. 2 receiver behind DeAndre Hopkins in the Texans offense, at least while Will Fuller is on the shelf. As long as the latter is sidelined, Ellington has some low-end WR4 or flex fantasy option in leagues of 12 or more teams. The Texans travel to meet the Titans in Week 2.

lowercased:
detroit lions wr bruce ellington (hamstring) did not participate in practice friday, dec. 14, and has been ruled out for week 15.
huddle up: t.j. jones, andy jones and theo riddick could all see some more targets with ellington out of the lineup. riddick can be a flex option in all leagues but will be more valuable in point-per-reception leagues. kenny golladay is probably the only lions receiver that should be started in fantasy leagues.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington (hamstring) did not participate in practice for the second straight day thursday, dec. 13.
huddle up: ellington has become heavily involved in detroit's offense in recent weeks, totaling 23 catches in the last four games. however, it seems more likely he won't be able to suit up sunday. kenny golladay would benefit in that case but he's the only player worth deploying from what has been an inconsistent unit in 2018.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington (back) was limited during practice friday, dec. 7, and is listed as questionable for week 14.
huddle up: ellington has posted 19 receptions in three games since joining the lions but has not posted great yardage total during that span. ellington can be a flex option in point-per-reception leagues but probably is not a great option in standard leagues.
detroit lions wrs kenny golladay (quadriceps) and bruce ellington (back) remained limited in practice thursday, dec. 6.
huddle up: golladay faces a double whammy this week in that he could be hampered by the quad injury and he could be shadowed by patrick peterson. he still has wr2 upside, but use caution. ellington, meanwhile, is more of a ppr flex consideration after seeing 26 targets over his last three games.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington racked up seven receptions for 35 yards on a game-high 10 targets in week 13 against the los angeles rams.
huddle up: ellington was targeted early and often in this one, and he did well on the short routes. for fantasy owners in ppr leagues, he had a fair performance, worthy of low-end wr4 consideration. he has very little use in standard play heading into week 14 against the arizona cardinals, however.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington (back) was limited during practice thursday, nov. 29.
huddle up: ellington has been targeted 16 times over the last two games and appears to have a solid role in the passing game. he will be facing a tough los angeles rams defense this week and probably can be avoided this week because of the matchup.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington (back) was limited in practice wednesday, nov. 28.
huddle up: out of nowhere, ellington has seen 16 targets over his last two contests, catching six passes in each game. the yardage has left something to be desired, but ellington possesses flex allure nonetheless.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington caught six passes for 28 yards against the chicago bears in week 12.
huddle up: ellington has been targeted 16 times in two games since joining the lions and appears to be a reliable option for matthew stafford. ellington could be a flex option in point-per-reception leagues since he has 12 catches in the last two games.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington (back) was limited in practice wednesday, nov. 21, and he's questionable for week 12.
huddle up: he had a 6-52-0 line on nine targets last week, and marvin jones (knee) is out. ellington is a sneaky flex play against the chicago bears if he's good to go.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington (back) was limited in practice tuesday, nov. 20.
huddle up: ellington is an underrated fantasy asset heading into the thanksgiving slate after catching six of nine targets for 52 yards last week. the nine targets are what stand out and what make ellington a flex option in two days.
detroit lions wr bruce ellington posted six receptions for 52 yards on nine targets in week 11 against the carolina panthers.
huddle up: ellington has scooted up the pecking order for receptions since the trade of golden tate, as well as the injury to marvin jones. if you're desperate for a wr4 in ppr fantasy leagues heading into week 12 against the chicago bears on thursday, ellington is worth a look.
houston texans wr bruce ellington (hamstring) left with a hamstring injury in the first quarter of week 3 game against the new york giants on sunday, sept. 23, and is listed as questionable to return.
huddle up: ellington had one 10-yard catch early, and we'll see if he can get back on the field.
houston texans wr bruce ellington posted three grabs and 45 yards in week 2 against the tennessee titans.
huddle up: ellington was up as the no. 2 receiver in week 1, but will fuller (hamstring) made his debut in week 2 and ellington's targets were limited. he is nothing more than a wr5 in leagues of 12 or more teams when fuller and deandre hopkins are healthy. the texans host the giants in week 3.
houston texans wr bruce ellington posted four receptions for 37 yards and a touchdown in the week 1 game against the new england patriots. he was targeted eight times.
huddle up: ellington has risen to the no. 2 receiver behind deandre hopkins in the texans offense, at least while will fuller is on the shelf. as long as the latter is sidelined, ellington has some low-end wr4 or flex fantasy option in leagues of 12 or more teams. the texans travel to meet the titans in week 2.


text: Vacant interior lot in Moore off S Telephone Rd just behind Lowes. Ready to build. Survey dimensions are 60' wide x 115' deep. Buyer to verify all info.

lowercased: vacant interior lot in moore off s telephone rd just behind lowes. ready to build. survey dimensions are 60' wide x 115' deep. buyer to verify all info.


text:
Schiedam (near Rotterdam), Netherlands. Laid down by Wilton-Fijenoord shipyard for the Royal Netherlands Navy (RNN).
Completed. GEMMA is to serve in the Dutch East Indies (DEI) as a patrol vessel.
Following the mobilization in the Netherlands, Governor-General Alidius W. L. Tjarda van Starkenborgh-Stachouwer decides to militarize the GM and it becomes a part of the Royal Netherlands Navy. The patrol boats are put under the RNN's East Indies Squadron.
The GM ships' new status is activated. This does not mean every GM ship is now under military orders, but GEMMA is one that is; she becomes Hr.Ms. GEMMA.
The CO GM is notified that GEMMA, VALK, FAZANT, AREND, MEREL, BELLATRIX, CASTOR, SIRIUS, REIGER, ZUIDERKRUIS, RIGEL and TYDEMAN are the only GM ships to receive orders from military authorities.
Scuttled by her crew in Surabaya, Java to prevent falling into Japanese hands.
Maintenance directive is issued under Navy’s secret instruction No. 227.
Emergency repairs are completed by the 102nd Naval Construction Unit.
At 0830 arrives at Kota Baru, Borneo.
At 0700 due to depart Sourabaya.
Due to arrive at Kota Baru, Borneo.
At 1200, departs Surabaya in convoy also consisting of fleet oiler TSURUMI and auxiliary oiler KYOEI MARU escorted by minesweeper W-12 and auxiliary subchaser CHa-103.
At 1600, detached from the convoy.
Currently assigned to Vice Admiral (later Admiral) Takasu Shiro’s (35) Southwest Area Fleet in Vice Admiral Mikawa Junichi’s (38) 2nd Southern Expeditionary Fleet, 22nd Special Base Force. Departs Surabaya later that day in a convoy also consisting of IJN shared tanker (B/C-AO) JANBI (JAMBI) MARU and auxiliary oiler ENOSHIMA MARU escorted by minesweeper W-12.
Arrives at Kota Baru, Borneo.
Departs Surabaya and arrives at Kota Baru.
Engages in rescue mission of an unidentified ship in distress at 04-10S, 118-05E.
Enters Surabaya drydock for maintenance and repairs.
At 0852, departs Surabaya in convoy SUBA-02 also consisting of IJA transport KENZAN MARU, civilian cargo ship (C-AK) TOKUSHIMA MARU and civilian tankers (C-AO) NANSHIN MARUs No. 12 and No. 16 escorted by minesweepers W-11 and W-103, subchaser CH-2 and auxiliary subchaser CHa-36.
At 0947, W-11 and subchaser CH-2 are ordered to join another convoy consisting of tug AKITSU MARU and gunboat NANKAI and are detached. KITA MARU is later also detached and arrives at Sebuku Island. Departs later.
End of hostilities. Survives the war.
Removed from the IJN Navy’s list under instruction No. 327-2.
 GM ss (Gouvernements stoomschip). The Dutch civil navy, tasked with transport of government goods, charting sealanes and countering piracy, was militarized in 1939. It became a part of the RNN as the GGM (Gemilitairiseerde Gouvernementsmarine - Militarised Government Navy Force).
 HOKKAI MARU struck a mine on 23 Sep ‘44.

lowercased:
schiedam (near rotterdam), netherlands. laid down by wilton-fijenoord shipyard for the royal netherlands navy (rnn).
completed. gemma is to serve in the dutch east indies (dei) as a patrol vessel.
following the mobilization in the netherlands, governor-general alidius w. l. tjarda van starkenborgh-stachouwer decides to militarize the gm and it becomes a part of the royal netherlands navy. the patrol boats are put under the rnn's east indies squadron.
the gm ships' new status is activated. this does not mean every gm ship is now under military orders, but gemma is one that is; she becomes hr.ms. gemma.
the co gm is notified that gemma, valk, fazant, arend, merel, bellatrix, castor, sirius, reiger, zuiderkruis, rigel and tydeman are the only gm ships to receive orders from military authorities.
scuttled by her crew in surabaya, java to prevent falling into japanese hands.
maintenance directive is issued under navy’s secret instruction no. 227.
emergency repairs are completed by the 102nd naval construction unit.
at 0830 arrives at kota baru, borneo.
at 0700 due to depart sourabaya.
due to arrive at kota baru, borneo.
at 1200, departs surabaya in convoy also consisting of fleet oiler tsurumi and auxiliary oiler kyoei maru escorted by minesweeper w-12 and auxiliary subchaser cha-103.
at 1600, detached from the convoy.
currently assigned to vice admiral (later admiral) takasu shiro’s (35) southwest area fleet in vice admiral mikawa junichi’s (38) 2nd southern expeditionary fleet, 22nd special base force. departs surabaya later that day in a convoy also consisting of ijn shared tanker (b/c-ao) janbi (jambi) maru and auxiliary oiler enoshima maru escorted by minesweeper w-12.
arrives at kota baru, borneo.
departs surabaya and arrives at kota baru.
engages in rescue mission of an unidentified ship in distress at 04-10s, 118-05e.
enters surabaya drydock for maintenance and repairs.
at 0852, departs surabaya in convoy suba-02 also consisting of ija transport kenzan maru, civilian cargo ship (c-ak) tokushima maru and civilian tankers (c-ao) nanshin marus no. 12 and no. 16 escorted by minesweepers w-11 and w-103, subchaser ch-2 and auxiliary subchaser cha-36.
at 0947, w-11 and subchaser ch-2 are ordered to join another convoy consisting of tug akitsu maru and gunboat nankai and are detached. kita maru is later also detached and arrives at sebuku island. departs later.
end of hostilities. survives the war.
removed from the ijn navy’s list under instruction no. 327-2.
 gm ss (gouvernements stoomschip). the dutch civil navy, tasked with transport of government goods, charting sealanes and countering piracy, was militarized in 1939. it became a part of the rnn as the ggm (gemilitairiseerde gouvernementsmarine - militarised government navy force).
 hokkai maru struck a mine on 23 sep ‘44.


text:
Built in 1924, the historic Balboa Theatre was an elegant vaudeville and movie palace in the heart of downtown San Diego. At the time, it was a state-of-the-art building that included six storefronts along Fourth Ave., with 34 offices on the floors above.
Starting in 1986, the Balboa Theatre had been closed for over 20 years. After numerous efforts to privately renovate and reopen the Theatre, the commitment was made in 2002 to retain the historic Balboa Theatre as a public asset with the City's Redevelopment Agency funding its renovation and restoration and reopening the Theatre as a community performing arts center to be managed and operated by San Diego Theatres.
The City of San Diego's Redevelopment Agency has invested over $26 million into the Balboa Theatre's renovation and restoration. This has included extensive seismic retro-fit to meet current requirements, complete replacement of all infrastructure systems including electrical, plumbing, HVAC, life safety, ADA accommodations, state-of-the-industry theatrical lighting, audio, rigging and production requirements, and audience accommodations including new seating.
The project has embraced and restored the historic finishes and appearance of the Balboa Theatre while incorporating current audience and production expectations to ensure its use for generations to come.
The historic Balboa Theatre reopened in January 2008 with much acclaim from audiences and performers. Additionally, it has received numerous special awards and recognition on a local, state and national professional organizations.
Saturday, April 27, 1 p.m.
Monday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tuesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

lowercased:
built in 1924, the historic balboa theatre was an elegant vaudeville and movie palace in the heart of downtown san diego. at the time, it was a state-of-the-art building that included six storefronts along fourth ave., with 34 offices on the floors above.
starting in 1986, the balboa theatre had been closed for over 20 years. after numerous efforts to privately renovate and reopen the theatre, the commitment was made in 2002 to retain the historic balboa theatre as a public asset with the city's redevelopment agency funding its renovation and restoration and reopening the theatre as a community performing arts center to be managed and operated by san diego theatres.
the city of san diego's redevelopment agency has invested over $26 million into the balboa theatre's renovation and restoration. this has included extensive seismic retro-fit to meet current requirements, complete replacement of all infrastructure systems including electrical, plumbing, hvac, life safety, ada accommodations, state-of-the-industry theatrical lighting, audio, rigging and production requirements, and audience accommodations including new seating.
the project has embraced and restored the historic finishes and appearance of the balboa theatre while incorporating current audience and production expectations to ensure its use for generations to come.
the historic balboa theatre reopened in january 2008 with much acclaim from audiences and performers. additionally, it has received numerous special awards and recognition on a local, state and national professional organizations.
saturday, april 27, 1 p.m.
monday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
tuesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
thursday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.


text:
I added support for the mate desktop in this plugin in v1.1.13, so maybe you need to upgrade.
I hope you mean 1.1.10 not 1.1.1 which is awfully old. Even 1.1.10 is rather old, upgrading gmb is not that hard, you can just replace the files. You can also just run the new version without installing it, though the format of the gmbrc file may have changed which mean you can't go back.
Anyway, configuring your keys depend on your window manager/desktop, so I can't really help you, especially without knowing which one you use.

lowercased:
i added support for the mate desktop in this plugin in v1.1.13, so maybe you need to upgrade.
i hope you mean 1.1.10 not 1.1.1 which is awfully old. even 1.1.10 is rather old, upgrading gmb is not that hard, you can just replace the files. you can also just run the new version without installing it, though the format of the gmbrc file may have changed which mean you can't go back.
anyway, configuring your keys depend on your window manager/desktop, so i can't really help you, especially without knowing which one you use.


text:
I've always considered myself a book monogamist, finishing one book before I started another. But I've recently branched out - once on purpose, once not so much.
This past weekend was the 24 in 48 Readathon. As Sunday evening approached, I found myself in a bit of a dilemma. I was reading a nonfiction book, but I knew that wouldn't keep me awake as the hours progressed. So I picked up a Newbery Honor book. But that turned out to be a creepy story, and I didn't want to read it before bed. I decided to pick another book off my shelves, and ended up with a Christian fiction book which was perfect to finish up the readathon with.
Well, that was all fine and good for a readathon. But when Monday morning arrived, I found myself in a bit of a panic. I now had three main books going, and I didn't know what to do. Should I focus on one until it was finished, then move on to the next? Should I take turns and make progress with all three of them? It was actually stressing me out.
I ended up deciding to finish one at time, starting with the fastest, which was Doll Bones by Holly Black, my Newbery Honor read. I finished that one Tuesday morning and was amazed at the instant sense of relief I felt. I now only had two main books I was in the middle of. That seemed a bit more manageable.
This reaction of mine to reading multiple books surprised me, and I wondered how everyone else handled such situations. Do you read multiple books at a time on purpose? How do you decide which one to pick up at any given moment? Or are you typically a book monogamist, sticking with one book at a time? I'd love to hear everyone's thoughts in the comments!
I am always reading many books at once. Sometimes I segment them by location like you try to do. I'll have a book I'm reading at work over lunch, an audiobook in my car, etc. But other times I just feel like a different story, so I start something new, and then I have multiple books of each type. I usually just read whatever is closest to me (the book I left in the living room at home, the book on my iPhone Kindle app) or I seek out the book I want to be reading right then (I am sometimes a mood reader). I don't know. It all just works for me, and I don't ever worry about which book I'm reading. I'm just happy to be reading.
I used to be a monogamous book reader, too. But now I always have five books going: a main book, an audiobook, a collection of poetry, something lighter or more visual (cookbook, photography, etc.), and another book that might be middle-grade fiction or just a shorter fiction or nonfiction book (often on Kindle).
I read my main book at lunch and on break at work. I listen to my audiobook while I'm getting ready in the morning. And I read the other three in the evenings, a few pages of each every night. I think you have to give yourself permission to read more than one book at a time, at least I did, but now I can't imagine not reading multiple books. It really keeps my reading fresh. I can't sit down and read 200 pages of the same book, but I can read 200 pages of multiple books without losing interest.
Got to love those library holds! :) I think if I were to keep it up, I would do what you do - one fiction and one nonfiction. There are times when I'm in the mood for one or the other, and it would be nice to be able to switch between the two!

lowercased:
i've always considered myself a book monogamist, finishing one book before i started another. but i've recently branched out - once on purpose, once not so much.
this past weekend was the 24 in 48 readathon. as sunday evening approached, i found myself in a bit of a dilemma. i was reading a nonfiction book, but i knew that wouldn't keep me awake as the hours progressed. so i picked up a newbery honor book. but that turned out to be a creepy story, and i didn't want to read it before bed. i decided to pick another book off my shelves, and ended up with a christian fiction book which was perfect to finish up the readathon with.
well, that was all fine and good for a readathon. but when monday morning arrived, i found myself in a bit of a panic. i now had three main books going, and i didn't know what to do. should i focus on one until it was finished, then move on to the next? should i take turns and make progress with all three of them? it was actually stressing me out.
i ended up deciding to finish one at time, starting with the fastest, which was doll bones by holly black, my newbery honor read. i finished that one tuesday morning and was amazed at the instant sense of relief i felt. i now only had two main books i was in the middle of. that seemed a bit more manageable.
this reaction of mine to reading multiple books surprised me, and i wondered how everyone else handled such situations. do you read multiple books at a time on purpose? how do you decide which one to pick up at any given moment? or are you typically a book monogamist, sticking with one book at a time? i'd love to hear everyone's thoughts in the comments!
i am always reading many books at once. sometimes i segment them by location like you try to do. i'll have a book i'm reading at work over lunch, an audiobook in my car, etc. but other times i just feel like a different story, so i start something new, and then i have multiple books of each type. i usually just read whatever is closest to me (the book i left in the living room at home, the book on my iphone kindle app) or i seek out the book i want to be reading right then (i am sometimes a mood reader). i don't know. it all just works for me, and i don't ever worry about which book i'm reading. i'm just happy to be reading.
i used to be a monogamous book reader, too. but now i always have five books going: a main book, an audiobook, a collection of poetry, something lighter or more visual (cookbook, photography, etc.), and another book that might be middle-grade fiction or just a shorter fiction or nonfiction book (often on kindle).
i read my main book at lunch and on break at work. i listen to my audiobook while i'm getting ready in the morning. and i read the other three in the evenings, a few pages of each every night. i think you have to give yourself permission to read more than one book at a time, at least i did, but now i can't imagine not reading multiple books. it really keeps my reading fresh. i can't sit down and read 200 pages of the same book, but i can read 200 pages of multiple books without losing interest.
got to love those library holds! :) i think if i were to keep it up, i would do what you do - one fiction and one nonfiction. there are times when i'm in the mood for one or the other, and it would be nice to be able to switch between the two!


text:
Numerous divorce matters for high net worth clients throughout the State.
Obtained a verdict in favor of a commercial creditor that invalidated a fraudulent family trust set up by the debtor fifteen years earlier. Following oral argument at the New Hampshire Supreme Court, the debtor paid the creditor.
Successfully represented a fixed-based operator in the aviation industry in litigation against a party that breached its contract by removing the aircraft to a competitor. The case resulted in a favorable six-figure settlement.
Prevailed in a will contest at both the trial court and New Hampshire Supreme Court, resulting in a favorable distribution to the client.
Should I agree to a mandatory arbitration clause in a contract?
New Hampshire Bar Journal Vol. 35, No. 1, p. 32. March 1994: The Public’s Right to Access and a Party’s Right to Disseminate Information Obtained in Litigation: An Analytical Thicket in the First Circuit.

lowercased:
numerous divorce matters for high net worth clients throughout the state.
obtained a verdict in favor of a commercial creditor that invalidated a fraudulent family trust set up by the debtor fifteen years earlier. following oral argument at the new hampshire supreme court, the debtor paid the creditor.
successfully represented a fixed-based operator in the aviation industry in litigation against a party that breached its contract by removing the aircraft to a competitor. the case resulted in a favorable six-figure settlement.
prevailed in a will contest at both the trial court and new hampshire supreme court, resulting in a favorable distribution to the client.
should i agree to a mandatory arbitration clause in a contract?
new hampshire bar journal vol. 35, no. 1, p. 32. march 1994: the public’s right to access and a party’s right to disseminate information obtained in litigation: an analytical thicket in the first circuit.


text: "That ship has sailed, Lackey told reporters after Tuesday night's game. "It ain't happening. There's two places for me to be. Starting or at home."

lowercased: "that ship has sailed, lackey told reporters after tuesday night's game. "it ain't happening. there's two places for me to be. starting or at home."


text: Here’s a little info for trunk enthusiasts. Here we have a trunk from around 1870, and it is NOT a Steamer trunk. Steamer, or Cabin trunks were no higher than 14″ as per steamship regulations, as it was the only size allowed in your cabin (all other trunks were stored in the hold). While Camelback is a term that is used today, it is incorrect. The term Camelback was never used by any trunk seller or manufacturer. The correct name is Barrel Stave (which refers to the construction of the box), or Barrel top. Actually trunk sellers were not concerned so much with the shape when describing them in their catalogs as they were with the covering, and features. This trunk might have been described as a Zinc covered ladies trunk with two centre bands, brass lock, and hardwood slats running lengthwise. As is typical of trunks from this era, this trunk has casters on the bottom. Casters started appearing on trunks in the mid 1850s, and it is rare when they are not found on a trunk.

lowercased: here’s a little info for trunk enthusiasts. here we have a trunk from around 1870, and it is not a steamer trunk. steamer, or cabin trunks were no higher than 14″ as per steamship regulations, as it was the only size allowed in your cabin (all other trunks were stored in the hold). while camelback is a term that is used today, it is incorrect. the term camelback was never used by any trunk seller or manufacturer. the correct name is barrel stave (which refers to the construction of the box), or barrel top. actually trunk sellers were not concerned so much with the shape when describing them in their catalogs as they were with the covering, and features. this trunk might have been described as a zinc covered ladies trunk with two centre bands, brass lock, and hardwood slats running lengthwise. as is typical of trunks from this era, this trunk has casters on the bottom. casters started appearing on trunks in the mid 1850s, and it is rare when they are not found on a trunk.


text:
Tag Archive | "Balkan Beat Box"
Barak Marshall’s Monger. Photo by Gadi Dagon.
This summer has already been so packed with festivals and performances that I have barely had time to reflect, but I figured it’s high time that I post an article I wrote at the end of Suzanne Dellal’s Big Stage.
I’ve been to numerous festivals since moving to Israel, but the Big Stage stands head and shoulders above many others in my mind. There was something magical about the festival’s outdoor setting, and each impressively large-scale performance brought its own theatrical marvels to the already enchanting space. Further adding to my enthusiasm about the festival was the dual reason for its existence: Tel Aviv’s centennial and Suzanne Dellal’s 20th anniversary. It’s pretty hard to top that!
I first published the article below as “Big Performances” in the Forward on June 19, 2009. Read on to get a sense of what this spectacular festival was like – or to refresh your own memories of this momentous event.
An eager crowd took its seats high above the Suzanne Dellal Center’s plaza for the opening of the three-week festival Habama Hagdola — The Big Stage. Two majestic palm trees framed the large outdoor stage, and the center’s main building provided a picturesque backdrop. A glance around revealed the impressive scenery of the first century of Tel Aviv: quaint red-roofed homes of the Neve Tzedek neighborhood overtaken within a few blocks by modern skyscrapers.
But it was the action onstage that captured the audience’s gaze. Rooted in a wide stance, five women grabbed their heads and raised their arms in exasperation. Rocking vigorously in place, they performed a series of intricate gestures. Even the smallest motion — a lift of the hip, a tilt of the chin — was delivered with attitude. The movement grew, the pace quickened, and the tension built as five men approached the women.

lowercased:
tag archive | "balkan beat box"
barak marshall’s monger. photo by gadi dagon.
this summer has already been so packed with festivals and performances that i have barely had time to reflect, but i figured it’s high time that i post an article i wrote at the end of suzanne dellal’s big stage.
i’ve been to numerous festivals since moving to israel, but the big stage stands head and shoulders above many others in my mind. there was something magical about the festival’s outdoor setting, and each impressively large-scale performance brought its own theatrical marvels to the already enchanting space. further adding to my enthusiasm about the festival was the dual reason for its existence: tel aviv’s centennial and suzanne dellal’s 20th anniversary. it’s pretty hard to top that!
i first published the article below as “big performances” in the forward on june 19, 2009. read on to get a sense of what this spectacular festival was like – or to refresh your own memories of this momentous event.
an eager crowd took its seats high above the suzanne dellal center’s plaza for the opening of the three-week festival habama hagdola — the big stage. two majestic palm trees framed the large outdoor stage, and the center’s main building provided a picturesque backdrop. a glance around revealed the impressive scenery of the first century of tel aviv: quaint red-roofed homes of the neve tzedek neighborhood overtaken within a few blocks by modern skyscrapers.
but it was the action onstage that captured the audience’s gaze. rooted in a wide stance, five women grabbed their heads and raised their arms in exasperation. rocking vigorously in place, they performed a series of intricate gestures. even the smallest motion — a lift of the hip, a tilt of the chin — was delivered with attitude. the movement grew, the pace quickened, and the tension built as five men approached the women.


text:
The Brazilian Armed Forces recently launched an initiative to improve security along the country’s borders.
On November 13, the Brazilian Army initiated the Integrated Border Monitoring System (Sisfron), which will help security forces detect illegal activities, such as drug trafficking and weapons smuggling, in border regions.
The launch ceremony for the pilot program was held by the Fourth Mechanized Cavalry Brigade in Dourados, a city in the Mato Grosso do Sul states which hosts one of the four operating centers. The other three will be at forts in the cities of Mundo Novo, Iguatemi, and Caracol.
“Sisfron seeks to strengthen the Army’s ability to act in the country’s border regions, an area of 1.2 million square kilometers. It is considered the largest border monitoring system in the world,” the Army’s Social Communications Center (CCOMSEx) reported.
The technology is a long-term investment in the country’s border security, with an estimated cost of about $4.6 billion USD.
Sisfron will help security forces detect suspicious activities from distances up to 20 km. It’s a comprehensive system that includes sophisticated equipment to gather intelligence and conduct surveillance, information technology, and gear to conduct electronic warfare.
“The electronic warfare system will observe background electromagnetic radiation in a certain geographical area in order to then identify changes or anomalies indicating the occurrence of illegal activities,” CCOMSEx reported.
The pilot phase involves 68 communication antennas, an information highway (consisting of a digital connection for computer networks), radar units, electromagnetic sensors, tactical and satellite communication components, and command and control centers. In later phases the system will also use drones. The equipment is being installed by Savis, a company with the Embraer group, and is expected to be completely operational by 2021.
Sisfron will function in support of the Strategic Border Plan (PEF), created by President Dilma Rousseff in 2011 to reinforce the presence of the state security forces along Brazil’s land borders with 10 other countries or territories: Suriname, French Guiana, Guiana, Venezuela, Perú, Colombia, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, and Uruguay.
The PEF includes Operation Ágata, led by the Ministry of Defense, and Operation Sentinela, coordinated by the Ministry of Justice.
In May 2014, Operation Ágata 8 mobilized 30,000 service members of the Army, Navy, and Air Force to patrol the borders as part of preparations for the World Cup. The soldiers who participated in that initiative confiscated 40 tons of drugs, a record compared to previous operations, according to the Ministry of Defense. In Operation Ágata 7, prior to the 2013 Confederations Cup, security forces seized 19 tons of narcotics.
The benefits of Sisfron will extend beyond the border area.
“The system allows us to confront problems that reach large cities, such as drugs and weapons smuggling,” Brazilian Defense Minister Celso Amorim said.
Sisfron will improve public safety in municipalities such as Dourados, in Mato Grosso do Sul, where violence has been increasing, according to Geraldo Resende, a federal representative who serves as the secretary general of the Mixed Parliamentary Front for Border Area Development.
“The ease with which traffickers currently co-opt our youth is one of the factors that contributes to the sense of impunity that violence creates,” Resende said after the launch ceremony, according to the website of the local newspaper O Progresso .
Additionally, the surveillance system will also help promote greater interaction between the Armed Forces and law enforcement and intelligence services.
“Sisfron will allow inter-agency cooperation and a higher level of training and will contribute to creating employment and income,” said Gen. Juarez Aparecido de Paula Cunha, head of the Army’s Western Military Command.
Brazilian authorities estimate that the project will create approximately 1,000 jobs directly and 4,000 indirectly. Sisfron will also be used in training troops. The project could also lead to more joint operations with the security forces of neighboring countries.
“Sisfron was designed to be a tool for knowledge production and support for actions [of the Armed Forces]. It is geared not just towards the Brazilian Army but also towards helping inter-agency operations, and in the future it may lead to cooperation with neighboring countries,” CCOMSEx said.

lowercased:
the brazilian armed forces recently launched an initiative to improve security along the country’s borders.
on november 13, the brazilian army initiated the integrated border monitoring system (sisfron), which will help security forces detect illegal activities, such as drug trafficking and weapons smuggling, in border regions.
the launch ceremony for the pilot program was held by the fourth mechanized cavalry brigade in dourados, a city in the mato grosso do sul states which hosts one of the four operating centers. the other three will be at forts in the cities of mundo novo, iguatemi, and caracol.
“sisfron seeks to strengthen the army’s ability to act in the country’s border regions, an area of 1.2 million square kilometers. it is considered the largest border monitoring system in the world,” the army’s social communications center (ccomsex) reported.
the technology is a long-term investment in the country’s border security, with an estimated cost of about $4.6 billion usd.
sisfron will help security forces detect suspicious activities from distances up to 20 km. it’s a comprehensive system that includes sophisticated equipment to gather intelligence and conduct surveillance, information technology, and gear to conduct electronic warfare.
“the electronic warfare system will observe background electromagnetic radiation in a certain geographical area in order to then identify changes or anomalies indicating the occurrence of illegal activities,” ccomsex reported.
the pilot phase involves 68 communication antennas, an information highway (consisting of a digital connection for computer networks), radar units, electromagnetic sensors, tactical and satellite communication components, and command and control centers. in later phases the system will also use drones. the equipment is being installed by savis, a company with the embraer group, and is expected to be completely operational by 2021.
sisfron will function in support of the strategic border plan (pef), created by president dilma rousseff in 2011 to reinforce the presence of the state security forces along brazil’s land borders with 10 other countries or territories: suriname, french guiana, guiana, venezuela, perú, colombia, bolivia, paraguay, argentina, and uruguay.
the pef includes operation ágata, led by the ministry of defense, and operation sentinela, coordinated by the ministry of justice.
in may 2014, operation ágata 8 mobilized 30,000 service members of the army, navy, and air force to patrol the borders as part of preparations for the world cup. the soldiers who participated in that initiative confiscated 40 tons of drugs, a record compared to previous operations, according to the ministry of defense. in operation ágata 7, prior to the 2013 confederations cup, security forces seized 19 tons of narcotics.
the benefits of sisfron will extend beyond the border area.
“the system allows us to confront problems that reach large cities, such as drugs and weapons smuggling,” brazilian defense minister celso amorim said.
sisfron will improve public safety in municipalities such as dourados, in mato grosso do sul, where violence has been increasing, according to geraldo resende, a federal representative who serves as the secretary general of the mixed parliamentary front for border area development.
“the ease with which traffickers currently co-opt our youth is one of the factors that contributes to the sense of impunity that violence creates,” resende said after the launch ceremony, according to the website of the local newspaper o progresso .
additionally, the surveillance system will also help promote greater interaction between the armed forces and law enforcement and intelligence services.
“sisfron will allow inter-agency cooperation and a higher level of training and will contribute to creating employment and income,” said gen. juarez aparecido de paula cunha, head of the army’s western military command.
brazilian authorities estimate that the project will create approximately 1,000 jobs directly and 4,000 indirectly. sisfron will also be used in training troops. the project could also lead to more joint operations with the security forces of neighboring countries.
“sisfron was designed to be a tool for knowledge production and support for actions [of the armed forces]. it is geared not just towards the brazilian army but also towards helping inter-agency operations, and in the future it may lead to cooperation with neighboring countries,” ccomsex said.


text:
One night, it seemed that the Jones family graveyard was disturbed, for several deceased family members returned to the house in ghostly form.
Nick Hoffmann and Bianca Jones were among the first to appear – the legacy founder’s husband and daughter. Evelyn was surprised to see them having a conversation in her bedroom, but she tried not to attract their attention.
Callie’s angry ghost went about the house, breaking things. No one dared ask what she was angry about, however.
Sadly, when Edith’s 18th birthday came around, no one was there to celebrate with her, not even a ghost. Edith grew up a music lover, probably after years of listening to her father’s music.
The Jones family story continues in Chapter 72. Or, if you’ve missed some chapters of the Jones family story, click here to catch up!

lowercased:
one night, it seemed that the jones family graveyard was disturbed, for several deceased family members returned to the house in ghostly form.
nick hoffmann and bianca jones were among the first to appear – the legacy founder’s husband and daughter. evelyn was surprised to see them having a conversation in her bedroom, but she tried not to attract their attention.
callie’s angry ghost went about the house, breaking things. no one dared ask what she was angry about, however.
sadly, when edith’s 18th birthday came around, no one was there to celebrate with her, not even a ghost. edith grew up a music lover, probably after years of listening to her father’s music.
the jones family story continues in chapter 72. or, if you’ve missed some chapters of the jones family story, click here to catch up!


text:
My final vacation meal was small and slapdash, a zero hour take out excursion I barely managed to squeeze in before Vientian Café closed at an early 9pm. Burmese (which I never got to), Mayan and Laotian are three cuisines lacking in NYC that the Bay Area has aplenty. (Only the latter made the recent Village Voice “Nine Cuisines Missing From NYC” list. Burmese is iffy here–I’m not even sure which restaurants if any are in business anymore. La Superior does serve panuchos, pavo escabeche and cochinita pibil, but it’s not strictly a Yucatecan restaurant. Laotian is completely absent.) I wanted to try them all.
Oakland, only a short car ride from our hotel in Berkeley, seemed to be the epicenter of Lao cooking. After a late lunch/early dinner at Tadich Grill and a nap induced by a few too many afternoon glasses of wine, it was already 8:30pm, too late for Green Papaya Deli, my first choice, but potentially ok for Vientian Café.
My only concern were the Yelp reviews, which I never take seriously for food quality but find useful for service quirks or issues not related to eating. Everyone mentioned how unsafe it was to park near the restaurant and how sketchy the neighborhood was. I don’t tend to take these cautions seriously; I read similar nonsense about places in Puerto Rico that were perfectly fine. Then again, I always think back to Vancouver, B.C. and getting everything stolen from our rental car because I didn’t take bad vibes seriously.
The door was locked when I ran up hoping for takeout. I was let in and the door was re-locked. I’m not sure if this was because it was the end of the night or if they always keep the door locked. The only other time I’ve seen this practice was at La Peniche in New Orleans where they also kept a machete near the door—if I’m correct, because there had a been a rash of robberies not because the Marigny is a particularly dangerous area. James insisted he heard gun shots while waiting in the car. Who knows? Maybe we’d just been in Berkeley too long and had gotten all soft and jumpy.
Knowing we were flying out in less than 12 hours, I only ordered two things from the menu, which was overwhelmingly Thai. The only thing I knew I had to try was the beef larb. Very different from the Thai style, the meat is raw, tripe is mixed in and there is nearly an equal amount of whole mint leaves and fat rings of green onions to irregularly chopped beef bits. Spicy for sure, herbal, and also bitter, much more so than the Thai style I’m accustomed to. I don’t know what that’s coming from, if it’s an unidentified herb or a side effect of the fermented fish sauce.
I almost never lame out on food, but after days of popping Pepto-Bismol tablets to keep the inexplicable nausea that started on the flight to San Francisco and lasted the entire trip under control I went with the counter woman’s suggestion of rare beef instead of raw. After reading up a bit, I don’t think cooked meat was the abomination I originally thought it was. Here’s a fancy version of the larb from a great blog I’d nearly forgotten about, written by a Laotian chef in Spain.
There is no doubt where the papaya salad gets its predominant funk from, and that’s the above mentioned padaek. Thankfully, we were checking out the next morning. I can’t imagine our hotel’s housekeeper being pleased with the foul, dirty smelling Styrofoam container left in the garbage (wrapped in plastic). As is often the case, the taste is much milder than the smell, more of a robust saltiness you associate with the sea. “Five or six chiles?” the counterwoman asked. “How you would eat it,” was my response hoping she wasn’t a baby palate. The heat was sharp and forceful, but nothing that a blob of sticky rice couldn’t temper. The most unusual part of the Lao style salad was that it came with a separately bagged up pile of fresh rice noodles, which provided the same softening effect as the sticky rice. I liked the contrast between crunch and chew.
I only regret not being able to order more things like the duck salad and Lao sausages…and having to toss out the unfinished remains of this meal. I just couldn’t justify packing such messy food in our suitcases even though we did do just that with Sichuan leftovers from our last lunch in Hong Kong.

lowercased:
my final vacation meal was small and slapdash, a zero hour take out excursion i barely managed to squeeze in before vientian café closed at an early 9pm. burmese (which i never got to), mayan and laotian are three cuisines lacking in nyc that the bay area has aplenty. (only the latter made the recent village voice “nine cuisines missing from nyc” list. burmese is iffy here–i’m not even sure which restaurants if any are in business anymore. la superior does serve panuchos, pavo escabeche and cochinita pibil, but it’s not strictly a yucatecan restaurant. laotian is completely absent.) i wanted to try them all.
oakland, only a short car ride from our hotel in berkeley, seemed to be the epicenter of lao cooking. after a late lunch/early dinner at tadich grill and a nap induced by a few too many afternoon glasses of wine, it was already 8:30pm, too late for green papaya deli, my first choice, but potentially ok for vientian café.
my only concern were the yelp reviews, which i never take seriously for food quality but find useful for service quirks or issues not related to eating. everyone mentioned how unsafe it was to park near the restaurant and how sketchy the neighborhood was. i don’t tend to take these cautions seriously; i read similar nonsense about places in puerto rico that were perfectly fine. then again, i always think back to vancouver, b.c. and getting everything stolen from our rental car because i didn’t take bad vibes seriously.
the door was locked when i ran up hoping for takeout. i was let in and the door was re-locked. i’m not sure if this was because it was the end of the night or if they always keep the door locked. the only other time i’ve seen this practice was at la peniche in new orleans where they also kept a machete near the door—if i’m correct, because there had a been a rash of robberies not because the marigny is a particularly dangerous area. james insisted he heard gun shots while waiting in the car. who knows? maybe we’d just been in berkeley too long and had gotten all soft and jumpy.
knowing we were flying out in less than 12 hours, i only ordered two things from the menu, which was overwhelmingly thai. the only thing i knew i had to try was the beef larb. very different from the thai style, the meat is raw, tripe is mixed in and there is nearly an equal amount of whole mint leaves and fat rings of green onions to irregularly chopped beef bits. spicy for sure, herbal, and also bitter, much more so than the thai style i’m accustomed to. i don’t know what that’s coming from, if it’s an unidentified herb or a side effect of the fermented fish sauce.
i almost never lame out on food, but after days of popping pepto-bismol tablets to keep the inexplicable nausea that started on the flight to san francisco and lasted the entire trip under control i went with the counter woman’s suggestion of rare beef instead of raw. after reading up a bit, i don’t think cooked meat was the abomination i originally thought it was. here’s a fancy version of the larb from a great blog i’d nearly forgotten about, written by a laotian chef in spain.
there is no doubt where the papaya salad gets its predominant funk from, and that’s the above mentioned padaek. thankfully, we were checking out the next morning. i can’t imagine our hotel’s housekeeper being pleased with the foul, dirty smelling styrofoam container left in the garbage (wrapped in plastic). as is often the case, the taste is much milder than the smell, more of a robust saltiness you associate with the sea. “five or six chiles?” the counterwoman asked. “how you would eat it,” was my response hoping she wasn’t a baby palate. the heat was sharp and forceful, but nothing that a blob of sticky rice couldn’t temper. the most unusual part of the lao style salad was that it came with a separately bagged up pile of fresh rice noodles, which provided the same softening effect as the sticky rice. i liked the contrast between crunch and chew.
i only regret not being able to order more things like the duck salad and lao sausages…and having to toss out the unfinished remains of this meal. i just couldn’t justify packing such messy food in our suitcases even though we did do just that with sichuan leftovers from our last lunch in hong kong.


text:
A classic & vintage-style half-round bin pull. Made of high quality heavy gauge stamped brass, this stylish piece will compliment kitchens, furniture, bathrooms, & drawers. Smaller in size, this pull is best suited for smaller sized cabinets & drawers. This bin pull will go with & match any period style from early turn of the century, to current modern styles. Add function & charm to your cabinets & drawers with this classic & timeless bin pull! A larger version of this pull is also available!
2-1/2" 1-3/32" High x 3" Wide 5/8"

lowercased:
a classic & vintage-style half-round bin pull. made of high quality heavy gauge stamped brass, this stylish piece will compliment kitchens, furniture, bathrooms, & drawers. smaller in size, this pull is best suited for smaller sized cabinets & drawers. this bin pull will go with & match any period style from early turn of the century, to current modern styles. add function & charm to your cabinets & drawers with this classic & timeless bin pull! a larger version of this pull is also available!
2-1/2" 1-3/32" high x 3" wide 5/8"


text:
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is the next upcoming game from developer FromSoftware Games, made famous for their development of the Dark Souls Series. And, for those who have never heard of those titles, they are a punishingly difficult series of third-person character action titles that emphasize memorization, repetition, skillful play and slow progression.
When the first footage of Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice was revealed at the E3 2018 Sony Press Conference, it appeared to represent a wholly new direction for FromSoftware. The game bore a closer resemblance to titles such as the Batman: Arkham series, a third-person adventure series with a much lighter difficulty curve than the Souls games, and one that emphasizes high player mobility and stealth takedowns. In contrast, Dark Souls had used a restrictive stamina system and weighty movements to restrict player mobility to a bare minimum, which was one aspect the game used to push its high difficulty.
Long story short, the initial trailer led many fans to believe this new title would be much easier than those that came before it.
And long story shorter, the latest footage shows the opposite.
Two days ago, Gamescom footage of the game dropped, and since then many well-known reporters (aka not me) have gotten their hands on the title. All of them were allowed to record some of their own footage, so there are many videos showcasing this particular segment of the game.
And due to the footage being so widely available, I’m going to skim past talking about what we can see from the footage – No need to re-state what you can simply see for yourself. In short: The game gives the player a very high level of mobility, the movement is fairly quick, and the player does have access to death-from-above and death-from-behind style stealth finishers.
But during sword combat, the pace slows to a crawl, as the player duels against opponents in a tactical flurry of well-timed blocks and strikes. The yellow bars on the screen at this time are called “stance” bars – In Shekiro, you win battles less by depleting an enemy’s health and more by filling their stance (Done through perfect parries and landing hits). When their stance maxes, you’re given a high-damage attack that will either outright kill or critically wound your foe. But this forces you to keep up the pressure and manage the flow of combat, as opponents can not only whittle down your HP in the traditional way but also max your stance bar and do the same to you. Stance depletes very quickly when pressure is not being applied.
Now, onto the under-the-surface stuff: What makes this harder than Souls? Although you wouldn’t expect it, it’s actually due to all the freedom Sekiro gives the player. Normally, player freedom is given to add power, but here it gives the developers more power to take it away.
For example: The abovementioned stamina system from the Souls games is gone. Those familiar with the Souls games will see this as a crazy advantage: Rolling in Souls gave you a small period of invulnerability, and was one of the main ways to dodge attacks, balanced by a stamina bar that could run out and disable rolling for a short time.
Initially, you’d see this as an advantage, but the devs take it in the other direction. With no stamina bar, there’s no need for level designers to test and customize every combat encounter to make sure players have just enough stamina to make it through. Now, they can throw whatever they want in there, and leave it up to the player to find out how to deal with it. There’s no game mechanics protecting you anymore.
What’s more: The Souls games were RPG games. If you wanted more stamina, you could build around that. And, as in most RPGs, there were options that were generally more powerful than others, which could lead to players breezing through most of the game with minimal difficulty. Sekiro doesn’t have that. There’s no level ups, no power growth, there aren’t even multiple weapons – It’s the same Katana the whole way through. So now, the devs have a razor’s edge to balance the game around. They know EXACTLY how strong you’ll be at every moment, so they know EXACTLY how had to make it.
And they also know to make it just hard enough so that, if you’re good, you won’t die three times. Because the first two times you die, you have a revive option: Get right back up and keep going. These lives are refreshed every time the player hits a checkpoint.
Get it? Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice? Because you can die twice and keep going?
But the big thing that comes from this is it means cheap options – like traps and instant-kill strikes – are totally on the table. So long as they don’t fool me thrice, I can keep moving.
Honestly though, I don’t expect to keep moving for long. What we saw today was a demo, and demos are typically tailored to be pretty easy – A frustrating experience doesn’t give journalists a good look at the game. In other words, we aint’ seen nuthin yet. And I’m very excited to see more.
Previous articleCall of Duty: Black Ops 4 PC trailer review: can the franchise move forward?
I’m a nerd with a wild sense of humor. I’m very good at running tabletop games (Like Dungeons & Dragons), or at least that’s what my players would tell you. I spend about as much time writing new content for those games as I do working on jobs or internships, and love every second of it. I'm a lover of dogs and mint chocolate chip, and my favorite dinosaur is the ankylosaurus. I also play racquetball with friends at least four times a week, go to the gym six times a week, and go for jogs around the neighborhood when I have time, because health is important and stuff. Eat them greens, yo.
The fact that the demo showcased gameplay which was more difficult than Dark Souls, combined with the fact that demos are usually built to be easier than finished games, is a bit worrying.

lowercased:
sekiro: shadows die twice is the next upcoming game from developer fromsoftware games, made famous for their development of the dark souls series. and, for those who have never heard of those titles, they are a punishingly difficult series of third-person character action titles that emphasize memorization, repetition, skillful play and slow progression.
when the first footage of sekiro: shadows die twice was revealed at the e3 2018 sony press conference, it appeared to represent a wholly new direction for fromsoftware. the game bore a closer resemblance to titles such as the batman: arkham series, a third-person adventure series with a much lighter difficulty curve than the souls games, and one that emphasizes high player mobility and stealth takedowns. in contrast, dark souls had used a restrictive stamina system and weighty movements to restrict player mobility to a bare minimum, which was one aspect the game used to push its high difficulty.
long story short, the initial trailer led many fans to believe this new title would be much easier than those that came before it.
and long story shorter, the latest footage shows the opposite.
two days ago, gamescom footage of the game dropped, and since then many well-known reporters (aka not me) have gotten their hands on the title. all of them were allowed to record some of their own footage, so there are many videos showcasing this particular segment of the game.
and due to the footage being so widely available, i’m going to skim past talking about what we can see from the footage – no need to re-state what you can simply see for yourself. in short: the game gives the player a very high level of mobility, the movement is fairly quick, and the player does have access to death-from-above and death-from-behind style stealth finishers.
but during sword combat, the pace slows to a crawl, as the player duels against opponents in a tactical flurry of well-timed blocks and strikes. the yellow bars on the screen at this time are called “stance” bars – in shekiro, you win battles less by depleting an enemy’s health and more by filling their stance (done through perfect parries and landing hits). when their stance maxes, you’re given a high-damage attack that will either outright kill or critically wound your foe. but this forces you to keep up the pressure and manage the flow of combat, as opponents can not only whittle down your hp in the traditional way but also max your stance bar and do the same to you. stance depletes very quickly when pressure is not being applied.
now, onto the under-the-surface stuff: what makes this harder than souls? although you wouldn’t expect it, it’s actually due to all the freedom sekiro gives the player. normally, player freedom is given to add power, but here it gives the developers more power to take it away.
for example: the abovementioned stamina system from the souls games is gone. those familiar with the souls games will see this as a crazy advantage: rolling in souls gave you a small period of invulnerability, and was one of the main ways to dodge attacks, balanced by a stamina bar that could run out and disable rolling for a short time.
initially, you’d see this as an advantage, but the devs take it in the other direction. with no stamina bar, there’s no need for level designers to test and customize every combat encounter to make sure players have just enough stamina to make it through. now, they can throw whatever they want in there, and leave it up to the player to find out how to deal with it. there’s no game mechanics protecting you anymore.
what’s more: the souls games were rpg games. if you wanted more stamina, you could build around that. and, as in most rpgs, there were options that were generally more powerful than others, which could lead to players breezing through most of the game with minimal difficulty. sekiro doesn’t have that. there’s no level ups, no power growth, there aren’t even multiple weapons – it’s the same katana the whole way through. so now, the devs have a razor’s edge to balance the game around. they know exactly how strong you’ll be at every moment, so they know exactly how had to make it.
and they also know to make it just hard enough so that, if you’re good, you won’t die three times. because the first two times you die, you have a revive option: get right back up and keep going. these lives are refreshed every time the player hits a checkpoint.
get it? sekiro: shadows die twice? because you can die twice and keep going?
but the big thing that comes from this is it means cheap options – like traps and instant-kill strikes – are totally on the table. so long as they don’t fool me thrice, i can keep moving.
honestly though, i don’t expect to keep moving for long. what we saw today was a demo, and demos are typically tailored to be pretty easy – a frustrating experience doesn’t give journalists a good look at the game. in other words, we aint’ seen nuthin yet. and i’m very excited to see more.
previous articlecall of duty: black ops 4 pc trailer review: can the franchise move forward?
i’m a nerd with a wild sense of humor. i’m very good at running tabletop games (like dungeons & dragons), or at least that’s what my players would tell you. i spend about as much time writing new content for those games as i do working on jobs or internships, and love every second of it. i'm a lover of dogs and mint chocolate chip, and my favorite dinosaur is the ankylosaurus. i also play racquetball with friends at least four times a week, go to the gym six times a week, and go for jogs around the neighborhood when i have time, because health is important and stuff. eat them greens, yo.
the fact that the demo showcased gameplay which was more difficult than dark souls, combined with the fact that demos are usually built to be easier than finished games, is a bit worrying.


text:
inc. Three Courses and a Full English Breakfast.
Discounts on selected drinks including house wines, draughts and bottled beers.
PLUS a selection of tasty nibbles offered to drinkers.

lowercased:
inc. three courses and a full english breakfast.
discounts on selected drinks including house wines, draughts and bottled beers.
plus a selection of tasty nibbles offered to drinkers.


text:
Yesterday I ordered new WDRE4-GP WD2002FYPS 2TB, some remaining specimens from 2010. on ebay.de, I hope there will be no problem.
Just to leave feedback ... today I tried my new WD2002FYPS and everything went fine, it's Compatible with DNS-323.
First a try with Seagate ST2000DM001 2TB but no way to make formatting process to end, hangs at 22% or 26%, it must be from compatible list or to try. Finally made an upgrade to 2TB and to use empty slot in DNS-323 and now it will be a storage for HD, FHD and 4K films who need more space.

lowercased:
yesterday i ordered new wdre4-gp wd2002fyps 2tb, some remaining specimens from 2010. on ebay.de, i hope there will be no problem.
just to leave feedback ... today i tried my new wd2002fyps and everything went fine, it's compatible with dns-323.
first a try with seagate st2000dm001 2tb but no way to make formatting process to end, hangs at 22% or 26%, it must be from compatible list or to try. finally made an upgrade to 2tb and to use empty slot in dns-323 and now it will be a storage for hd, fhd and 4k films who need more space.


text:
Aikin, Jim. "30 Synthesizers That Shook The Woofers." Keyboard Magazine, vol. 30, no. 13 (January 2005), 50.
See thread Chroma in Keyboard's 25 synths that shook the World [sic], ChromaTalk, January 2005, for full text and picture.
Armbruster, Greg. "Oscar Peterson: A Jazz Piano Great Talks About His Synthesizer Debut." Keyboard Magazine, vol. 9, no. 10 (October 1983), 56-66.
Several mentions of the Chroma; Peterson has or had a Chroma with Expander.
Armbruster, Greg. "Zawinul: Continued Hot, Chance of Record Highs." Keyboard Magazine, vol. 10, no. 3, (March 1984), 44-51, 55-59.
Interview with Josef Zawinul (Weather Report, Zawinul Syndicate) includes several mentions of the Chroma, along with a few pictures of the keyboard in Zawinul's studio.
Becker, Matthias. Synthesizer von Gestern (volume 1). Augsburg, Germany: Music-Media-Verlag, 1990. ISBN 3-927954-00-4.
See Synthesizer von Gestern for more information and mp3s of the Chroma.
Beecher, Mike. "Playing the Rhodes Chroma with the Apple II Sequencer," Electronics & Music Maker, Volume 3, Number 2, April 1983, 42-46, 56.
Beecher, Mike. "Synthesiser Review: Rhodes Chroma," Electronics & Music Maker, Volume 2, Number 8, October 1982, 22-26.
Chiarini, Francesco. "Sintetizzatore Chroma" [English Translation]. Strumenti Musicali, January 1983, 69-71.
Colbeck, Julian. Keyfax 2: The Guide to Electronic Keyboards. Rhodes Chroma, p 134. London: Virgin Books, 1986. ISBN 0-86369-155-2.
Colbeck, Julian. Keyfax Omnibus Edition: The real story behind the synthesizer revolution. Rhodes Chroma Analog Polyphonic Synthesizer, pp 95-96. Emeryville, California: MixBooks, 1996. ISBN 0-918371-08-2.
A completely rewritten review with the Chroma included in the "Hot 100" instruments. The book also has a Product Directory section with thumbnail reviews.
Doerschuk, Bob. "Garth Hudson: Legendary Organist with '60s Supergroup The Band," Keyboard Magazine, vol. 9, no. 12 (December 1983), 11-20.
Several pictures and a short discussion of the Chroma.
Faithfull, George. "Rhodes Chroma Synthesizer: The Creative Touch," Sonics, June 1983.
Fay, Norman. "Colossus of Rhodes: Rhodes Chroma Analogue Polysynth," Sound On Sound, October 1995.
"Fender's Triad Interface," Polyphony (August 1983).
Fishman, Paul. "Synth Check: Rhodes Chroma," International Musician, January 1983, 115-117.
Forrest, Peter. The A-Z of Analogue Synthesisers, Part Two: N-Z. Devon, UK: Susurreal Publishing, 1996. ISBN 0952437716.
Forrest, Peter. The A-Z of Analogue Synthesisers, Part Two: N-Z (Revised) [see Chroma/Expander Excerpt]. Devon, UK: Susurreal Publishing, 2003. ISBN 0952437716.
Hill, Vince. "The Rhodes Chroma," Music UK, no. 11 (November [?] 1982), 29-31. Folly Publications Ltd., Bromley, Kent, UK.
"Keyboard of the Month" [Chroma Knob Box], Keyboard Magazine, vol. 27, no. 7 (July 2001), 20.
A short piece on David Clarke's ChromaKnob.
Milano, Dominic. "Keyboard Report: The Rhodes Chroma," Keyboard Magazine, vol. 8, no. 8 (August 1982), 64-65, 74.
Moog, Bob. "The Apple II/Rhodes Chroma Interface," Keyboard Magazine, vol. 8, no. 9 (September 1982), 58.
Moogulator. "Fender Rhodes Chroma" [English Translation]. Synthesizer Magazin, May-June 2008, 28-33, 74.
Newcomb, Martin J. The Museum of Synthesizer Technology. Hertfordshire, England: Albury, 1994.
Contains a page of information on the Chroma along with pictures of the Chroma and Expander (pages 113-114).
"Rhodes Synthesizer," Keyboard Magazine, vol. 8, no. 4 (April 1982), 73.
Brief preview of the keyboard.
Vail, Mark. "The Chroma: The Synth that Survived ARP's Fall," Keyboard Magazine, vol. 9, no. 10 (October 1993), 64-65, 67-78, 70.
A condensed version of the chapter in Vintage Synthesizers.
Vail, Mark. "Chroma: The Synth that Survived ARP's Fall" (short article), Keyboard Magazine, vol. 31, no. 10 (October 2005), 112.
A condensed version of the 1993 article above, plus a photo of my Chroma .
Vail, Mark. Vintage Synthesizers: Groundbreaking Instruments and Pioneering Designers of Electronic Music Synthesizers. Backbeat Books, 1993. ISBN 0879302755.
Vail, Mark. Vintage Synthesizers: Pioneering Designers, Groundbreaking Instruments, Collecting Tips, Mutants of Technology (2nd Edition). Backbeat Books, 2000. ISBN 0879306033.
Has a whole chapter devoted to the Chroma, which consists mostly of an interesting interview with Philip Dodds, who worked on the Chroma at ARP and sold the design (and the team) to CBS/Fender. The whole book is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of synthesizers.
Waters, Craig R. "The Rise and Fall of ARP Instruments," Keyboard Magazine, vol. 9, no. 4 (April 1983), 16-21.

lowercased:
aikin, jim. "30 synthesizers that shook the woofers." keyboard magazine, vol. 30, no. 13 (january 2005), 50.
see thread chroma in keyboard's 25 synths that shook the world [sic], chromatalk, january 2005, for full text and picture.
armbruster, greg. "oscar peterson: a jazz piano great talks about his synthesizer debut." keyboard magazine, vol. 9, no. 10 (october 1983), 56-66.
several mentions of the chroma; peterson has or had a chroma with expander.
armbruster, greg. "zawinul: continued hot, chance of record highs." keyboard magazine, vol. 10, no. 3, (march 1984), 44-51, 55-59.
interview with josef zawinul (weather report, zawinul syndicate) includes several mentions of the chroma, along with a few pictures of the keyboard in zawinul's studio.
becker, matthias. synthesizer von gestern (volume 1). augsburg, germany: music-media-verlag, 1990. isbn 3-927954-00-4.
see synthesizer von gestern for more information and mp3s of the chroma.
beecher, mike. "playing the rhodes chroma with the apple ii sequencer," electronics & music maker, volume 3, number 2, april 1983, 42-46, 56.
beecher, mike. "synthesiser review: rhodes chroma," electronics & music maker, volume 2, number 8, october 1982, 22-26.
chiarini, francesco. "sintetizzatore chroma" [english translation]. strumenti musicali, january 1983, 69-71.
colbeck, julian. keyfax 2: the guide to electronic keyboards. rhodes chroma, p 134. london: virgin books, 1986. isbn 0-86369-155-2.
colbeck, julian. keyfax omnibus edition: the real story behind the synthesizer revolution. rhodes chroma analog polyphonic synthesizer, pp 95-96. emeryville, california: mixbooks, 1996. isbn 0-918371-08-2.
a completely rewritten review with the chroma included in the "hot 100" instruments. the book also has a product directory section with thumbnail reviews.
doerschuk, bob. "garth hudson: legendary organist with '60s supergroup the band," keyboard magazine, vol. 9, no. 12 (december 1983), 11-20.
several pictures and a short discussion of the chroma.
faithfull, george. "rhodes chroma synthesizer: the creative touch," sonics, june 1983.
fay, norman. "colossus of rhodes: rhodes chroma analogue polysynth," sound on sound, october 1995.
"fender's triad interface," polyphony (august 1983).
fishman, paul. "synth check: rhodes chroma," international musician, january 1983, 115-117.
forrest, peter. the a-z of analogue synthesisers, part two: n-z. devon, uk: susurreal publishing, 1996. isbn 0952437716.
forrest, peter. the a-z of analogue synthesisers, part two: n-z (revised) [see chroma/expander excerpt]. devon, uk: susurreal publishing, 2003. isbn 0952437716.
hill, vince. "the rhodes chroma," music uk, no. 11 (november [?] 1982), 29-31. folly publications ltd., bromley, kent, uk.
"keyboard of the month" [chroma knob box], keyboard magazine, vol. 27, no. 7 (july 2001), 20.
a short piece on david clarke's chromaknob.
milano, dominic. "keyboard report: the rhodes chroma," keyboard magazine, vol. 8, no. 8 (august 1982), 64-65, 74.
moog, bob. "the apple ii/rhodes chroma interface," keyboard magazine, vol. 8, no. 9 (september 1982), 58.
moogulator. "fender rhodes chroma" [english translation]. synthesizer magazin, may-june 2008, 28-33, 74.
newcomb, martin j. the museum of synthesizer technology. hertfordshire, england: albury, 1994.
contains a page of information on the chroma along with pictures of the chroma and expander (pages 113-114).
"rhodes synthesizer," keyboard magazine, vol. 8, no. 4 (april 1982), 73.
brief preview of the keyboard.
vail, mark. "the chroma: the synth that survived arp's fall," keyboard magazine, vol. 9, no. 10 (october 1993), 64-65, 67-78, 70.
a condensed version of the chapter in vintage synthesizers.
vail, mark. "chroma: the synth that survived arp's fall" (short article), keyboard magazine, vol. 31, no. 10 (october 2005), 112.
a condensed version of the 1993 article above, plus a photo of my chroma .
vail, mark. vintage synthesizers: groundbreaking instruments and pioneering designers of electronic music synthesizers. backbeat books, 1993. isbn 0879302755.
vail, mark. vintage synthesizers: pioneering designers, groundbreaking instruments, collecting tips, mutants of technology (2nd edition). backbeat books, 2000. isbn 0879306033.
has a whole chapter devoted to the chroma, which consists mostly of an interesting interview with philip dodds, who worked on the chroma at arp and sold the design (and the team) to cbs/fender. the whole book is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of synthesizers.
waters, craig r. "the rise and fall of arp instruments," keyboard magazine, vol. 9, no. 4 (april 1983), 16-21.


text:
Spring is officially here, but the bad weather just won't let go. In addition to potential slippery spots, the changing season and temperatures can cause sidewalks to shift slightly, presenting an additional hazard.
Watch your step and help keep Wilkes safe by reporting any trouble spots you see on campus. Call 570-408-2FIX to report icy patches, oil slicks, obstructions, uneven sidewalks or other hazards (indoors or out). Be careful out there!

lowercased:
spring is officially here, but the bad weather just won't let go. in addition to potential slippery spots, the changing season and temperatures can cause sidewalks to shift slightly, presenting an additional hazard.
watch your step and help keep wilkes safe by reporting any trouble spots you see on campus. call 570-408-2fix to report icy patches, oil slicks, obstructions, uneven sidewalks or other hazards (indoors or out). be careful out there!


text:
The oxygen meter is manufactured and designed for sports enthusiasts, mountain climbers, skiers, cyclers, pilots or anyone who wants to measure their SpO2, blood oxygen saturation levels and PR, pulse rate on the go.
It is suitable for all ages. Choose one to have a good command of the health of your families and yourself to prevent the happening of some cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.

lowercased:
the oxygen meter is manufactured and designed for sports enthusiasts, mountain climbers, skiers, cyclers, pilots or anyone who wants to measure their spo2, blood oxygen saturation levels and pr, pulse rate on the go.
it is suitable for all ages. choose one to have a good command of the health of your families and yourself to prevent the happening of some cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.


text:
Interesting fact: In West Virginia it is illegal to dig for ginseng on your neighbor's lawn without their permission.
n Ginseng (Bot) A plant of the genus Aralia, the root of which is highly valued as a medicine among the Chinese. The Chinese plant (Aralia Schinseng) has become so rare that the American (A. quinquefolia) has largely taken its place, and its root is now an article of export from America to China. The root, when dry, is of a yellowish white color, with a sweetness in the taste somewhat resembling that of licorice, combined with a slight aromatic bitterness.
n ginseng A plant of the genus Aralia (Panax); also, the root of this plant, which is highly valued as a tonic and stimulant by the Chinese, who ascribe to it almost miraculous powers. The Manchurian is most esteemed, and sells for several taels per liang, or Chinese ounce (640 grains). The true ginseng, A. Ginseng, is a native of northern China and Corea. A. quinquefolia is a very closely allied species of the eastern United States, and its roots have been largely exported to China as a substitute for the true ginseng. The only medicinal effect in either case is that of a mild aromatic stimulant.
n ginseng Several plants not botanically related to the ginseng have been so named as possessing similar medical properties, as, in Georgia, the sunflower-like composite Tetragonotheca helianthoides.
n Ginseng jin′seng a plant of genus Aralia, and its root, a Chinese panacea for exhaustion of body or mind.
I will go on with my search and allow the ginseng to grow that much heavier.
It is a knobbed, irregular root, and when cooked resembles the ginseng.
He was also keeping bees and growing ginseng.
We know where to find ginseng, but genius is the secret of God.
The ginseng tree is noticed for the same appearance.
It belongs to the same family as spikenard and ginseng.
If it had not been for ginseng in Minnesota, many of the pioneers would have gone hungry.
Those river hills are covered with ginseng.
Of the vegetables used, none is more highly esteemed than the ginseng root.
How's the ginseng crop this year?
An interesting crop in our neighborhood was ginseng, of which there were several patches in cultivation.
They are natives chiefly of tropical or sub-tropical countries, and in Britain are represented by the ivy; ginseng belongs to the order.
Ginseng does splendidly under a tent if the tent is built expressly with regard to the requirements of Ginseng.
In a short semi-circle on the grass in front of him he had placed a dozen wild Ginseng roots.
On the same principle the Chinese use ginseng-root as a general tonic.
Ginseng, bears' grease, and snakeroot were at a later date collected and added to the furs and hides.
Principal exports, ginseng, hides, rice and silk.
Of the Ginseng there are three qualities sold in the Chinese drug-stores.
Lockhart gives a graphic description of a visit to a ginseng merchant.
Large quantities of ginseng were also shipped to the towns on the seaboard.
Ginseng – a perennial herb found in forests in the eastern US – effectively reduced cancer-related fatigue in patients when taken in high doses over a two month period, a new study from the Mayo Clinic found.
Ginseng reduces cancer-related fatigue, study finds.
Ginseng helps with cancer fatigue.
Ginseng Chicken Soup from Hugo's Restaurant.
Ginseng poaching in Smokies continues.
Anti-Wrinkle Activity of Hydroyzed Ginseng Saponins CosmeticsAndToiletries.com.
The 26-year-old actress revealed her current presidential pick on Thursday at a promotional event for Mr Pink's Ginseng Drink, E News reports.
The manufacturers of these products buy ginseng from a seller.
Money might not grow on trees, but it comes pretty close with wild ginseng.
Ginseng poachers take to the woods as prices soar.
As ginseng prices soar, diggers take to the backcountry .
Lohan made the comment Oct 11 reports FOX411's Pop Tarts, at the Mr Pink Ginseng Drink Launch Party in Los Angeles.
Some area ginseng farmers can now apply for some help after a tough growing season.
Several weeks ago I wrote about ginseng.
I have, in fact, been writing about ginseng for years.

lowercased:
interesting fact: in west virginia it is illegal to dig for ginseng on your neighbor's lawn without their permission.
n ginseng (bot) a plant of the genus aralia, the root of which is highly valued as a medicine among the chinese. the chinese plant (aralia schinseng) has become so rare that the american (a. quinquefolia) has largely taken its place, and its root is now an article of export from america to china. the root, when dry, is of a yellowish white color, with a sweetness in the taste somewhat resembling that of licorice, combined with a slight aromatic bitterness.
n ginseng a plant of the genus aralia (panax); also, the root of this plant, which is highly valued as a tonic and stimulant by the chinese, who ascribe to it almost miraculous powers. the manchurian is most esteemed, and sells for several taels per liang, or chinese ounce (640 grains). the true ginseng, a. ginseng, is a native of northern china and corea. a. quinquefolia is a very closely allied species of the eastern united states, and its roots have been largely exported to china as a substitute for the true ginseng. the only medicinal effect in either case is that of a mild aromatic stimulant.
n ginseng several plants not botanically related to the ginseng have been so named as possessing similar medical properties, as, in georgia, the sunflower-like composite tetragonotheca helianthoides.
n ginseng jin′seng a plant of genus aralia, and its root, a chinese panacea for exhaustion of body or mind.
i will go on with my search and allow the ginseng to grow that much heavier.
it is a knobbed, irregular root, and when cooked resembles the ginseng.
he was also keeping bees and growing ginseng.
we know where to find ginseng, but genius is the secret of god.
the ginseng tree is noticed for the same appearance.
it belongs to the same family as spikenard and ginseng.
if it had not been for ginseng in minnesota, many of the pioneers would have gone hungry.
those river hills are covered with ginseng.
of the vegetables used, none is more highly esteemed than the ginseng root.
how's the ginseng crop this year?
an interesting crop in our neighborhood was ginseng, of which there were several patches in cultivation.
they are natives chiefly of tropical or sub-tropical countries, and in britain are represented by the ivy; ginseng belongs to the order.
ginseng does splendidly under a tent if the tent is built expressly with regard to the requirements of ginseng.
in a short semi-circle on the grass in front of him he had placed a dozen wild ginseng roots.
on the same principle the chinese use ginseng-root as a general tonic.
ginseng, bears' grease, and snakeroot were at a later date collected and added to the furs and hides.
principal exports, ginseng, hides, rice and silk.
of the ginseng there are three qualities sold in the chinese drug-stores.
lockhart gives a graphic description of a visit to a ginseng merchant.
large quantities of ginseng were also shipped to the towns on the seaboard.
ginseng – a perennial herb found in forests in the eastern us – effectively reduced cancer-related fatigue in patients when taken in high doses over a two month period, a new study from the mayo clinic found.
ginseng reduces cancer-related fatigue, study finds.
ginseng helps with cancer fatigue.
ginseng chicken soup from hugo's restaurant.
ginseng poaching in smokies continues.
anti-wrinkle activity of hydroyzed ginseng saponins cosmeticsandtoiletries.com.
the 26-year-old actress revealed her current presidential pick on thursday at a promotional event for mr pink's ginseng drink, e news reports.
the manufacturers of these products buy ginseng from a seller.
money might not grow on trees, but it comes pretty close with wild ginseng.
ginseng poachers take to the woods as prices soar.
as ginseng prices soar, diggers take to the backcountry .
lohan made the comment oct 11 reports fox411's pop tarts, at the mr pink ginseng drink launch party in los angeles.
some area ginseng farmers can now apply for some help after a tough growing season.
several weeks ago i wrote about ginseng.
i have, in fact, been writing about ginseng for years.


text:
Regulars to our blog may read a recent cookbook review we featured for a book called The Organic Heart. Expect to see more cookbook reviews here in coming weeks and months. We’re planning to add a cookbook section to our recipe page to further help you find low-salt, low-fat, low-sugar recipes.
We’ll soon be reviewing this cookbook from the American Diabetes Association.
Already on the way for us to review is THE SUPER CARB DIET: Shed Pounds, Build Strength, Eat Real Food by Biggest Loser trainer Bob Harper and The Complete Month of Meals Collection from the American Diabetic Association.
We also already have a copy of The Dirty Vegan Cookbook which I’ve asked noted vegetarian food blogger Jenny Frank [ok, she’s my daughter too] to review for us. Check out Jenny’s food blog, Maplehood Kitchen, for vegetarian and vegan recipes.
The books we’ll review will not be ordinary cookbooks but rather ones that somehow address health and special diet need issues. If there are new books you’ve seen and wondered about, let us know and we’ll see if we can get review copies to check out for you.

lowercased:
regulars to our blog may read a recent cookbook review we featured for a book called the organic heart. expect to see more cookbook reviews here in coming weeks and months. we’re planning to add a cookbook section to our recipe page to further help you find low-salt, low-fat, low-sugar recipes.
we’ll soon be reviewing this cookbook from the american diabetes association.
already on the way for us to review is the super carb diet: shed pounds, build strength, eat real food by biggest loser trainer bob harper and the complete month of meals collection from the american diabetic association.
we also already have a copy of the dirty vegan cookbook which i’ve asked noted vegetarian food blogger jenny frank [ok, she’s my daughter too] to review for us. check out jenny’s food blog, maplehood kitchen, for vegetarian and vegan recipes.
the books we’ll review will not be ordinary cookbooks but rather ones that somehow address health and special diet need issues. if there are new books you’ve seen and wondered about, let us know and we’ll see if we can get review copies to check out for you.