 theta value
     * @return - The theta value of the polar coordinate
     */
    public double getTheta() {
        return theta;
    }

    /**
     * A toString method for string information calls
     * @return - A string value containing the coordinate's r value and theta
     */
    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "PolarCoordinate{" +
                "r=" + r +
                ", theta=" + theta +
                '}';
    }
}
This is kinda going back to what I said before about you using fallacious arguments, because a lot of it really does boil down to just an appeal to authority.

Like, yeah your experience and observations basically don't count or you don't even understand them, because this company, well, they just know better.

This is a company, that made a game, that has randomized (Diablo style) loot with set bonuses that you upgrade by feeding unwanted equips into the ones you want...and it didn't occur to them to let us see the statistics on the items we were using to feed into the desired items until players told them we want that.

Not exactly the most astute when it comes to what players will want and enjoy. &gt;_&gt;

And again, it all boils down to me and various others saying, I don't like how this is, and all you can really say in retort is either, actually you do, but don't know it, or, the number of you who feel this way is insignificant. Both of these claims are unfounded, and no amount of appeals to authority, or majority (a silent one, in this case, too), are gonna change that really. I know how I feel. I guarantee you, I would enjoy the game more if it did auto-looting. Not every game needs it, this one does, by far. Just as there can me little psychological tricks that make someone enjoy something more, there can also be many psychological things that make someone more annoyed and less tolerant of a game, and this one has A LOT of those, and it needs to suppress them as much as possible if it wants a long healthy life.

Furthermore, it's just plain better for the devs to do this too.  It's not worth it for us, nor them. Auto-loot is a simple, elegant solution that solves several problems in one swoop. Leaving it how it is, is going to lead to more and more pissed off players, and they really don't want pissed off players angered by the devs' own screw-ups, that's just bad for business, especially if they wanna keep up the "we're listening" routine.Sue Heiney (right) and Swann Arp Adams are co-directors of the College of Nursing's Cancer Survivorship Center.
Medical treatment has come a long way with cancer. Considered a death sentence just 50 years ago, a cancer diagnosis currently, more often than not, causes an arduous medical detour in life that leads to remission.
That’s great news, but survival comes with costs. Patients must endure often-grueling treatments that may well cause other health problems. They must learn about the potential for and signs of recurrence.
Cancer is now best viewed as a chronic disease, one that creates a new normal for a person and his or her family. The College of Nursing’s Cancer Survivorship Center is a research group dedicated to identifying ways to enhance the well-being and long-range prognosis of these survivors, whether they are still in treatment or have been declared cancer-free.
Since joining Carolina in 2008 after nearly 30 years in oncology at Palmetto Health, co-director Heiney has helped recruit faculty members with a range of cancer expertise to the College of Nursing. The original focus was breast cancer, but as more faculty came on board, the group’s research vision has broadened considerably.
We now cure somewhere between 70 and 85 percent of all cancers.
Heiney and Arp Adams recognize the responsibility of a state institution in serving its residents, so the Cancer Survivorship Center works to keep a sharp focus on South Carolina’s needs. Those include health disparities such as the lower survivorship for African-American and rural residents. And the team looks beyond the course of treatment that doctors provide.
“At Palmetto, I was a psychosocial interventionist, providing emotional support to patients and families,” Heiney says. “That really has been the entire focus of all my research — seeing what kind of support programs, service or intervention we could develop for patients and families that would make having cancer easier for them.
Cancer still disproportionately strikes and kills in South Carolina, but the Cancer Survivorship Center is already seeing progress in it mission — progress that the team is intent on accelerating.
“Recently, I had the opportunity to speak at the CDC as a breast cancer consultant and share some of the work that we have done here,” says Arp Adams. “It was really exciting to be able to go there and show how we’re seeing real differences here. We’re seeing improvement in the amount of time it takes for somebody to get their mammogram done, we’re seeing improvement in the amount of time it takes for people to get into their first treatment for cancer.
Please answer the following question: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Best Product For My Hair Review: I've been using KMS paste for 14 years. It works very well with my hair. I would recommend this for people that do not have thick hair. It keeps my hair in whatever direction that is needed. It's more of a light-medium hold though. What I like best about it is the smell (which I get compliments on) and that you can run your hands through your hair and it doesn't feel like you have gel or hairspray in your hair. I get best results when drying my hair completely and then applying a small amount throughout my hair. If you put it in while your hair is damp, it will not hold your hair well. I've turned multiple friends onto this product. Good price on Amazon. Answer:
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PositiveHi David- I was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma in April 2013. A few months later was also diagnosed with myeloma symptoms of kidney disease and auto immune hepatitis.
I’ve always been a strong believer in alternative medicine so I tried the curcumin protocol, other supplements and homeopathic remedies but after a year it was greatly affecting my kidneys so I reluctantly went on chemo to get my numbers under control.
I also started acupuncture along with herbs and have continued it ever since. After 10 months I was in remission and opted not to continue with maintenance chemo but continue with acupuncture and herbs, which I feel has helped me to stay in remission since October 2014.
Hi Ann- I normally begin cancer coaching replies by telling the patient how sorry I am to learn of their cancer diagnosis. You, however, appear to have managed your cancer and your other health challenges well. And since you came in on the “Conventional, Integrative, Alternative” blog page, it is clear that you understand the need for all forms of therapies, conventional, integrative and alternative.
I’ll try to be more specific. To address your question “because Multiple Myeloma is such a difficult cancer to treat, what alternative therapies work the best or have had the most success for long term survival?” I think we MMers must do exactly what you have been doing.
Conventional– we can agree that conventional toxic chemo should only be used when a MMer really needs it. It looks like your numbers increased (your MM increased…) so you underwent a chemotherapy such as Velcade to come back into remission. Velcade has shown the ability to kill MM while helping kidney function.
Alternative– you are correct- myeloma is a very difficult cancer to keep in remission and therefore die of old age. I agree with you to employ acupunture, homeopathy, nutritional supplements (curcumin, omega 3 fatty acids) in order to manage your MM, side effects as well as other health challenges.
I continue to supplement with curcurmin, omega 3 fatty acids, milk thistle, etc, daily and I have been in remission since 4/99. I do NOT consider myself to be cured. I work to remain in complete remission through lifestyle, diet, supplementation, detoxification, etc.
Multiple Myeloma-Does Depression and Anxiety Kill Patients?
Portrait is a Gallery in Cairo that also publishes a magazine. The Portrait magazine is one year old. Happy Birthday.
If I thoroughly enjoyed the works of the founder of that gallery, my opinion about the magazine and about the exhibitions I saw there is a bit on the reserved side.
To start off, it bothers me that the whole institution is a copycat of the Institutionalized artistic scene, meaning that it has lots of intricate relations with people who are either from within the Governmental circle of Art (Ministry of Culture), or are very much trying to belong to it. The editorial policy of the magazine tends to irritate by its choice of articles, many being pedantic while being clearly flirting with the people in charge. Also some articles are really badly written and would need extensive editing.
An interesting feature disappeared two issues ago, namely the space reserved to the works of children of school age. It was replaced by articles in English that might be interesting from the point of view of international marketing for Egyptian art.
There are also many other critiques that can be lavishly showered on the magazine. The printing, although having gone better in its one year of existence, still could be much improved