text:
Partho P. Sengupta, MD, of The Mount Sinai Medical Center Honored by The American Society of Echocardiography
Article ID: 605268
Released: 10-Jul-2013 3:20 PM EDT
Source Newsroom: Mount Sinai Health System
Available for logged-in reporters only
Newswise — Partho P. Sengupta, MBBS, MD, DM, FASE, Director of Cardiac Ultrasound Research and Associate Professor of Medicine in Cardiology at The Mount Sinai Medical Center, conducted the first-ever presentation using hologram technology at The American Society of Echocardiography's (ASE) 2013 24th Annual Scientific Sessions on July 1 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
During his state-of-the art invited talk to 1,000 experts in the field of echocardiography as the ASE's 14th Annual 2013 Feigenbaum Lecturer, Dr. Sengupta beamed on stage with him holograms of projected 3-dimensional digital images, animation, and expert interview recordings to illustrate the latest technology and future applications of functional echocardiography to more precisely analyze the structure, function and flow patterns of the cardiovascular system. The prestigious selection of Dr. Sengupta as the ASE's Feigenbaum Lecturer recognizes his significant contributions to research in the field of echocardiography and his potential to continue at a high level of achievement. The innovative holographic presentation was made possible through the unique, collaborative efforts of engineering and animation experts from around the world including from the United States, India, Europe, and Canada.
"I thank the ASE for awarding me this incredible honor as the 2013 Feigenbaum Lecturer," says Dr. Sengupta of The Mount Sinai Medical Center. "This new holographic presentation format is a true testimony to Mount Sinai and ASE's commitment to innovation. It also highlights the strong vision of former ASE President Dr. Harvey Feigenbaum, the father of echocardiography."
"Partho, you did a fantastic job," stated Harvey Feigenbaum, MD, FASE, after the special lecture named in his honor who is the Founder and first President of the ASE. "There's no way you can top this. We just got a glimpse of the future."
"We are so very proud at Mount Sinai of Dr. Sengupta's first-of-its-kind, innovative holographic presentation," says Valentin Fuster, MD, PhD, Director of Mount Sinai Heart, Physician-in-Chief, Director of the Zena and Michael A. Wiener Cardiovascular Institute, and the Marie-Josée and Henry R. Kravis Center for Cardiovascular Health at The Mount Sinai Medical Center. "Dr. Sengupta is a true leader in the field of cardiac imaging and is advancing the detection of cardiovascular disease in patients at its earliest stages —when it matters the most for successful prevention and intervention."
"Dr. Partho Sengupta, a gifted investigator and lecturer who has made novel discoveries about myocardial mechanics, truly exemplifies the spirit of this award," says Patricia A. Pellikka, MD, FACC, FAHA, FASE, past President of ASE and Director of Echocardiography Laboratory at the Mayo Clinic. "His holographic presentation at ASE was absolutely spectacular! He presented an insightful and futuristic lecture about the massive amounts of data available with echocardiography and how this information should be managed and harnessed to improve patient care."
"Dr. Sengupta's presentation was nothing short of remarkable," says Neil J. Weissman, MD, FASE, 2014-15 President-Elect for ASE who serves as President of MedStar Health Research Institute and Professor of Medicine at Georgetown University School of Medicine. "It will go down in the history of the ASE Scientific Sessions for both its powerful message and impactful presentation media."
"The talk was transformative and a wake-up call," Susan Wiegers, MD, FACC, FASE, Vice President for ASE and Senior Associate Dean of Faculty Affairs and Professor of Medicine at Temple University School of Medicine. "Dr. Sengupta's vision is compelling and laid out the road map for the way forward. The explosion of knowledge and data available through cardiac ultrasound, is not just a change in how much we know and can understand about the heart, but a fundamental change in how we know about each patient's heart. In the world of big data and interconnectedness, we are facing a major shift in the paradigms of knowledge."
As the largest global organization for cardiovascular ultrasound imaging, ASE is the leader and advocate, setting practice standards and guidelines. Comprised of over 16,000 physicians, sonographers, nurses and scientists, ASE is a strong voice, providing guidance, expertise and education to its members with a commitment to improving the practice of ultrasound and imaging of the heart and cardiovascular system for better patient outcomes.
Dr. Sengupta, who also serves as Director of the Echocardiography Research Core Labat Mount Sinai, has over 100 peer-reviewed publications that have focused on the analysis of structure, function, and flow patterns in the cardiovascular system. The primary goal of his research is to detect early stages of cardiovascular disease using state-of-the-art cardiac ultrasound technologies.
Dr. Sengupta graduated as a cardiology fellow from All India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi and then completed his clinical residency and cardiology fellowship from Mayo Clinic Rochester and Arizona respectively. Prior to his move to Mount Sinai New York, he served as the Director of Noninvasive Cardiology and Cardiac Imaging at University of California, Irvine. He is an Associate Editor for the Journal of American College of Cardiology: Imaging and has been elected to serves as a Board of Director for the American Society of Echocardiography and as the Chair of the 2013 ASE World Summit on Echocardiography. He has won several excellence awards including ASE's Young Investigator Award in 2004, Mayo Clinic Research Award in 2007, Mayo Brother's Distinguished Fellowship Award in 2009 and AACIO Young Investigator Award in 2010.
Watch the innovative holographic presentation by Dr. Partho P. Sengupta, Director of Cardiac Ultrasound Research and Associate Professor of Medicine in Cardiology at The Mount Sinai Medical Center who was honored as the 14th Annual 2013 Feigenbaum Lecturer at the ASE 2013 24th Annual Scientific Sessions: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGkyDkDmZts
About The Mount Sinai Medical CenterThe Mount Sinai Medical Center encompasses both The Mount Sinai Hospital and the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. Established in 1968, the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai is one of the leading medical schools in the United States. The Icahn School of Medicine is noted for innovation in education, biomedical research, clinical care delivery, and local and global community service. It has more than 3,400 faculty members in 32 departments and 14 research institutes, and ranks among the top 20 medical schools both in National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding and by U.S. News & World Report. The Mount Sinai Hospital, founded in 1852, is a 1,171-bed tertiary- and quaternary-care teaching facility and one of the nation's oldest, largest and most-respected voluntary hospitals. In 2012, U.S. News & World Report ranked The Mount Sinai Hospital 14th on its elite Honor Roll of the nation's top hospitals based on reputation, safety, and other patient-care factors. Mount Sinai is one of just 12 integrated academic medical centers whose medical school ranks among the top 20 in NIH funding and by U.S. News & World Report and whose hospital is on the U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll. Nearly 60,000 people were treated at Mount Sinai as inpatients last year, and approximately 560,000 outpatient visits took place.For more information, visit http://www.mountsinai.org. Find Mount Sinai on:Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/mountsinainycTwitter @mountsinainycYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/mountsinainy


text:
CHAUTAUQUA - A substantial increase in 2014 Chautauqua County taxes, possibly 20 percent, was forecast by two county legislators at the Town of Chautauqua Board meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13.
Fred Croscut (R-Sherman) and Vince Horrigan (R-Bemus Point) also gave updates on the possible sale of the Chautauqua County Home to a private firm.
Regarding the county budget, both men agreed -the recently approved 2013 plan postponed an inevitable and likely substantial tax increase to 2014.
Article Photos
Photo by Dave O'Connor
Taxes and the possible sale of the Chautauqua County Home were the subjects when Chautauqua County Legislator Fred Croscut (R-Sherman) reported to the Town of Chautauqua Board on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Shown are Croscut, standing, and, from left to right, Highway Superintendent Tim Wendell, Supervisor Don Emhardt and board member Tom Carlson.
"We're facing a major deficit next year," Croscut said.
"Our challenge is going to be next year with the county," Horrigan said.
"It just comes out that next (budget) year, we're facing a 20 percent tax increase," Croscut said.
He explained early estimates of a $13 to14 million revenue shortfall means sharp tax rate increases if nothing changes.
Croscut also told the board he believes there are not presently 17 votes, the necessary super majority of the legislature, to approve the sale of the county home. This concurs with a straw poll taken this summer by an area newspaper, which showed only 15 legislators in favor of the sale.
Horrigan did not offer an opinion on the vote outcome, but said the proposed divestiture, "is a north-south issue." Legislators in districts near the home oppose the sale as do labor unions,which represent employees.
Croscut has made clear he favors the sale, but doubts the county will save the $3 million annually that has been mentioned by some legislators who also want to sell the home.
Both men said they expect a definite purchase offer will be available in December and expect a "cash deal," according to Croscut. A purchase not on credit means the new operator could not easily walk away from the home, Croscut said.
The prospective buyer, Altitude Health Services, has offered a tour of its recently purchased nursing home in Lincoln, Neb., according to Croscut. Altitude claims the Lincoln facility, formerly public, has been improved since the sale and has cited local newspaper reports to that effect.
During the board's business session, board member Jim Kurtz said the ad-hoc committee on preliminary planning of a 34-acre town park will make a presentation at the town board's next meeting , Monday, Dec. 10. The park will be located behind the town's office building.
Mike Gleason may now do electrical inspections in the town after unanimous approval by the board.
The board approved a public hearing on a new local law to amend the town's zoning code by adding a definition of children's play houses. Play houses would be limited to no more than 120 square feet of floor space, walls no higher than six feet and only for use by children if the law is approved. The hearing is scheduled during the Dec. 10 board session.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Is in your imagination.
Privacy is in your imagination.
All concepts are. The question is deeper that that, and goes to whether or not we're imagining the same things.
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated... [wikipedia.org]
But of course this is the internet, so it's different.
Clearly. If the framers had meant to include the internet in the 4th amendment it would have been worded along the lines of: The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, series of tubes, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures.....
Yeah, I'm quite certain (as are you I believe) that cloud storage of my E-mail which is obviously restricted to me via a password system would constitute my effects, just as much as a bank safety deposit box would.
My email and safe deposit box are held by third parties, each of which has the ability to look inside.
I would hope that the government needs a warrant two inspect the contents of my safe deposit box, and more importantly, that my bank would not allow them access without a warrant.
The same goes for my email.
each of which has the ability to look inside.
Um, no? Your safe deposit box should require TWO keys to open.
each of which has the ability to look inside.
Um, no? Your safe deposit box should require TWO keys to open.
While true, there are (expensive) ways for the bank to open the box if you lose both keys. With a warrant, I see no reason why they wouldn't use this method.
You hear it all the time... "I am willing to take more time going through airport security, since it will make the skies safer."
I want to smack those morons. The only thing was required to prevent another 9/11 style attack was a locked cockpit door and the understanding that the pilots will LAND THE PLANE IMMEDIATELY if the shit hits the fan. The passengers and crew aren't going to roll over like sheep anymore. Every attack on an airline since 9/11 (and even on 9/11, see Flight 93) has been foiled by the passengers.
That's all we needed. No body scanners, no liquids ban, no forced removal of your shoes, no security theater at all. Just plain fucking common sense. The fact that we soon won't be able to board an airplane without some Government bureaucrat looking at our genitals on a computer monitor tells me that the terrorists won.
the Empire State building stood up to a collision from a WW2 bomber plane and only lost three floors to fire
What took down the towers was the fuel-fed fire weakening the structural beams, not the impact. The B-25 carries a maximum of 670 gallons of fuel, while a 767ER carries 23,980 gallons, more than 35 times as much. Further, in both cases it was a flight from Boston to New York City, which was a much larger percentage of the B-25's flight range than a 767's. So, there was around two orders of magnitude more fuel feeding the fires at each WTC tower than there was feeding the Empire State Building fire, and t
I always wondered why the cockpit was not just locked and all. Was it because most hijackings before were not suicide missions and procedure was to try and save the passengers by negotiation or something?
Pretty much. Previous hijackings basically consisted of "Take me to Some Island Country." The September 11, 2001, hijackings were assumed to be more of the same, in which case the safest course of action is to just go along with the hijackers and land wherever they tell you to. Since then (and probably into the future), people have instead assumed that they're going to be killed in the hijacking, so they will do whatever they can to try to limit the damage and casualties, even if they still end up being kil
I always wondered why the cockpit was not just locked and all.
Just last year a passenger had to land a plane with ATC guidance after the pilot died. Not much you can do if the cockpit door is locked in that situation.
http://www.cnn.com/2009/US/04/13/florida.plane.emergency/index.html [cnn.com]
Completely different situations. It was a private flight, where security measures are completely different. In commercial airflight there should always be a co-pilot.
But....Think of the Children!
You hear it all the time... "I am willing to take more time going through airport security, since it will make the skies safer."
It's because you missed a word they said: "seem", as in "I am willing to take more time going through airport security, since it will make the skies seem safer."
The only thing was required to prevent another 9/11 style attack...
And the whole thing would likely have been prevented if our security agencies would have actually worked together and shared information instead of each hoarding a piece of the puzzle.
PBS had an interesting show [pbs.org] on it.
You hear it all the time... "I am willing to take more time going through airport security, since it will make the skies safer." This, along with many other one-liners roll our forefathers over.
The fools who said that in the first place were thinking of lines for metal detectors. If after the DB Cooper incident the government had gone straight to baggage inspections, crazy liquids policies, random pat-down searches, no-fly lists, and the like, people would have freaked. Now that the frog is well and truly
Interestingly enough, there are actually people that would be willing to give up the privacy of their email if it makes the world safer.
You hear it all the time... "I am willing to take more time going through airport security, since it will make the skies safer." This, along with many other one-liners roll our forefathers over.
Um, you could charter a plane and fly with no searches. You could drive or take a bus, boat or train to your destination. See, when you purchase an airline ticket, you are agreeing to be searched and stuffed into a pressurized tube and launched to over 10,000 feet at over 600 mph. This is why the Fourth does not apply. Well, that and the fact that you are not guaranteed all of your rights, all of the time. I could bring up the "fire in a crowded theater" example, but instead I will bring up the "why ca
Besides, as a fellow passenger, I wouldn't get onto a plane unless I was fairly certain that everyone else on that plane was also searched, just as I was.
Except they're not. Folks are being randomly picked for 'extra attention' and others are sailing through without a problem.
Interestingly enough, there are actually people that would be willing to give up the privacy of their email if it makes the world safer.
Put a magnet in Ben Franklin's pocket and place a coil by the casket, and his spinning in his grave would power a small town!
Oh man, I hope you put on your asbestos underwear before leaving the house this morning...
I'm glad we elected someone with a through understanding of constitutional law and a healthy respect for our civil liberties. It's not like he reversed himself [wikipedia.org] on the issue before even becoming President or anything....
Meet the new boss, same as the old. When will we learn? Vote Democrat or Republican -- the only difference is which order you will lose your rights in.
That reversal is the reason I dislike Obama.
I'm glad people still remember that!
I had donated a sizable sum of money (nearly $500) to his campaign before that reversal. After the reversal I wrote them a pretty scathing letter and received a refund of my donation. I donated every penny to the EFF. They've never lied to me and I assumed they needed the money more than Obama for America did.
I still have an image of that check lying around somewhere. I was very proud of it.
I still have an image of that check lying around somewhere. I was very proud of it.
I'd be more interested to see a scan of the scathing letter.
Yeap, "... more of the same, and much MUCH worse!"
/tinfoil hat
One might wonder why all presidents appear to quickly move to the exact same positions regardless of their prior beliefs.
One might wonder.... hehehehe
The lawyer in question, Pegeen Rhyne, holds himself out as being appointed as an AUSA back in 2001, which would make him a Bush appointee. It's also exceedingly unlikely that this position got put before the Attorney General, let alone the President.
A pity Sergey Brin was born in Russia. If this trend continues, I'd vote for him next time round.
Legally, Google probably couldn't guarantee privacy if it wanted to.
I think the real irony is that there are many people out there who claim to value privacy but openly embrace social and national defense programs that gives our government direct access to personal information and enables them to control our lives more thoroughly.
Hmmm I wonder how they would react if the Government offered to pay for the same information they are currently requesting be provided free?
The US government paying google with US taxpayer dollars to get information from google's international (read: not necessarily US taxpayer) end users? I don't see that going over well.
"Previously opened e-mail is not in electronic storage."
I'm still trying to wrap my head around this. If these emails can be accessed at a later date they're obviously being stored somewhere. Now I lose my right to privacy because I've opened an email?
What exactly is the problem with just getting a search warrant?
What exactly is the problem with just getting a search warrant?
I'm not sure but I bet you $100 it involves child pornography or terrorism.
The fact that due process frequently restricts the police to acting justly instead of going on fishing expeditions.
The problem with getting warrants is that they take time to get. They have to hand information over to a Judge to look at so they can determine if there is enough probable cause for a search warrant, and if they Judge denies it, no warrant, aka no searching.
If the Judge DOES issue the warrant, they have to notify you at some point about the search, whether it be before they search, while they search, or after they have searched.
If they can "legally" make it so that they don't need a warrant to acquire cert
one problem with email from home, most residential providers restrict the email port.
Another thing is: if the issue is alerting the suspect, then you use a wiretapping warrant.
If the problem is no due cause? then you are shit out of luck.
Most of them will open it if you ask them.
If not, a paid-for domain with email is dirt cheap these days - three bucks a month should cover it.
The problem with getting warrants is that they take time to get.
My brother-in-law is a homicide detective. According to him, he can get a warrant in under 30 minutes, if it's important.
We'll be presented with all manner of 24-esque ticking-time-bomb-in-the-school-basement scenarios to illustrate why and when this warrant-less search power would be used. In reality, it will be used to dredge up dirt on status-quo-threatening politicians and political activists that will then be mysteriously leaked to the pre
The problem with getting warrants is that they take time to get.
If you're saying that the problem is that evidence may be destroyed before law enforcement can seize it, there's a very simple solution to that. Police can conduct the search immediately, then get the warrant from the judge the next day. There is absolutely no valid excuse for not getting a search warrant.
What exactly is the problem with just getting a search warrant?
Maybe "clouds" aren't in any single legal jurisdiction so they figure it will be as hard for you to fight their actions as it would be for them to get their warrant?
What exactly is the problem with just getting a search warrant?
It is not convenient to have to bother with one.
How are previously opened emails not in electronic storage? Are they electronic? Yes. Are they being stored? Yes. Thereby electronic storage. And how does the previously opened or unopened even come into play here? When I open my mail (and keep it in a filing cabinet in my house) is it any less mine than it was before I opened it? Would they still need a search warrant to find it, or is it not in "hard storage" because I opened it? I don't understand why people thing that storing things in the cloud makes them less mine (legally). When I rent a storage space barn they property I put in it is still mine, so if I'm using online servers to store information, that information should still be mine.
At the same time, I'm glad to see Google, the EFF, and such coming to help Yahoo. Obviously it's because they don't want precedent set, but still it's nice to see them playing nice.
Come meet the new boss. Same as the old boss.
Sheesh. 40 years of getting fooled again.
As a side note, don't forget that the White House considers unopened emails to be undelivered
Then post all your already read e-mails to the Internet.
OK DoJ
(Those still stored offsite, that is.)
While we're at it, post all your offsite filesystem backups, too. The same argument applies to them as you're using for the "opened" email.
While we're at it, post all your offsite filesystem backups, too. The same argument applies to them as you're using for the "opened" email.
Thought I should make that more explicit. Filesystem backup services (especially the network/"cloud" based ones) are next if they get away with this.
(Or even if they don't win it. They'll just claim the loss was because it was "mail" and doesn't apply to "files". Win and they have the precedent. Lose and they start fresh.)
You can hook your TI-85 up to a computer connected to the internet.
You can hook your TI-85 up to a computer connected to the internet.
indeed. [ticalc.org]
Remember the thinkgeek.com tee shirt "i read your e-mail"? We as the nerd community have known for years that if its on a computer it's fair game for any one clever enough to find a way in. The only secure system is the one that isn't networked and doesn't do anything that requires personal information of any kind, so that leaves us the NES and the TI85. Now the government want's to play with this power. Who is shocked by this?
This is like saying that the only secure home is the one buried underground and sealed off by concrete.
The gaps are obvious. Law enforcement has restrictions placed upon it expressly due to those gaps, not in spite of them.
My neighbor can peer in my windows, but this can't be used against me in court as it was illegal for him to do so. This doesn't mean I need to board up all my windows - that's simply not the logical solution.
Well, this would put a damper on quite a few things if the government's motion is granted.
And what is the implication if I just keep marking things as unread?
4th Amendment:The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
It does not say that papers and effects in our houses are protected. Rather it treats them separately, with no distinguishment between them. Also, "effects" does not solely mean "possessions" though it does certainly include them. I would contend that email is an 'effect'.
But what I have seen happening with regards to internet privacy is a clear, real slippery slope. Mainly because of two factors:
A. Is NOT and never has been neccessary. (I.e. if they can get a warrant to read my my snail-mail, they can surely get one to read my email.)
B. Unlike the past centurey, technology now moves so quickly that lawmakers, judges and lawyers often are in the position of making judgments about things that they don't understand. So the slippery slope starts to be a real issue as they are forced to use less and less similar reference points as precedent instead.
Slippery slopes actually do exist, and as such identifying them in an argument doesn't do much to the argument itself.
Take courtship, for example. It is the quintessential slippery slope. You start off by simply talking, and wind up having sex. Without the talking, no sex. With the talking, maybe sex, maybe not. Depends on the rest. But the path is there, and it is generally on the part of the court-er to nudge things towards the slippery end, rather than against it. The first request is a reasonable
I understand that "the man" is not allowed to go through my stuff without a warrant and stuff like that, and that I cannot invoke any "don't touch that!" type of rights when "the man" wants to go through my friends' and associates' stuff, in their attempts at finding out stuff about me. Are they now, however, required to jump through similar hoops to compel others to show them or give them stuff? If the police turn up at my mom's house and ask to see all the letters I wrote to her (email or snail-mail) does
I'm a yahoo customer. I like being able to access old emails from anywhere.
Of course, those old emails contain letters to and from girlfriends. I wouldn't want anyone reading those.
There are emails to and from the porn site that ripped me off. However secretly proud I am of the fact that I talked them into giving me a refund, I'd rather the feds not know about it.
There are emails negotiating gun purchases from private individuals across the country. I followed all applicable laws, but you can't tell tha
I don't see why there is different treatment for mail, phone calls, email, SMS, online messengers, and so on. Never mind why there is differences depending on whether or not it has previously been read, or whether I'm using a pay phone.
It's all communications and I (should) have an expectation of privacy. What's the fundamental difference between a letter that is transported using a network of mail-men and one transported by a network of computers?
I don't care where it is "held". If I use a postbox I rent
... to get a judge to sign a warrant. If they had to do that, that would totally stop abuses of power.
I THINK MAN INVENTED THE CAR by instinct. -- Jack Handley, The New Mexican, 1988.


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Hot Green Rice Recipe
5 1
"Our boys don't like spinach, but they love this casserole," relates Judy Brown of Rockdale, Texas. "I think the jalapeno peppers disguise the spinach taste."
Recommended: 26 Healthy Meals in a Bowl
VERIFIED BY Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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- 1/2 cup chopped onion
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained
- 1 cup cooked rice
- 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom or chicken soup, undiluted
- 1/4 cup milk
- 2 jalapeno peppers, seeded and chopped
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 4 ounces process cheese (Velveeta), cubed
- In a large skillet, saute onion in butter until tender. Stir in spinach and rice. In a large bowl, combine the soup, milk, jalapeno, salt and pepper; add to spinach mixture and heat through. Stir in the cheese.
- Pour into a greased 1-1/2-qt. baking dish. Bake, uncovered, at 350° for 25-30 minutes or until heated through. Yield: 6 servings.
Editor's Note: Wear disposable gloves when cutting hot peppers; the oils can burn skin. Avoid touching your face.
Originally published as Hot Green Rice in Quick Cooking March/April 2004, p36
Reviews forHot Green Rice
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Kingsville, TX - Valdosta State scored 14 fourth quarter points to defeat Texas A&M-Kingsville 35-27 in non-conference football action at Javelina Stadium Saturday evening.
With the win, VSU ends its 2013 season with a record of 6-4 while Texas A&M-Kingsville ends its season at 2-8.
The Javelinas raced out to a 17-0 lead as they scored a pair of touchdowns in the first quarter followed by a field goal in the second. TAMK got the scoring started on its first drive as it marched 75 yards on 14 plays. Caleb Bedford put Texas A&M-Kingsville in front on a third-and-goal pass when he hooked up with Musa Mahmud for a four-yard pass.
A Kaleb Nobles fumble on the Blazer end of the field set up TAMK's second touchdown as Ricky Marshall recovered the fumble on the VSU 12. Three plays later Beford found Robert Armstrong from 11 yards out to push the TAMK lead to 14-0 with 1:34 to play in the first quarter.
Matt Stoll added a 51-yard field goal midway through the second quarter before Valdosta State put together a drive to get on the board. Nobles completed all three of his passes on the VSU scoring drive for 27 yards and added a 13-yard scoring run to cap off the drive that pulled VSU to within 17-7 1:46 before the half.
Jeremy Grable picked off a Bedford pass and returned it 11 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage on the ensuing drive to cut VSU's deficit to three points at the half.
An interception on the opening drive of the second half led to a 35-yard field goal for Stoll to push Texas A&M-Kingsville's lead back to six points, but Valdosta State responded on the ensuing drive to grab its first lead of the game. Austin Scott returned the kickoff after the field goal 35 yards to the VSU 41 and picked up 15 yards on three runs to help move the ball. Cedric O'Neal finished off the drive with a pair of the runs, the last coming from a yard out for a touchdown that gave VSU a 21-20 advantage with 10:39 to play in the third quarter.
The Javelinas regained the lead on their next drive as Bedford found Armstrong for a 49-yard touchdown pass, but VSU recovered a fumble on the TAMK end of the field on the next Texas A&M-Kingsville drive to once again regain the lead. Following the fumble recovery by Cooper Lemonds, Scott gained four yards on a run before Nobles hit Tyre Waiters for a 21-yard touchdown that gave the Blazers a 28-27 lead with 14:02 to play in the game.
After forcing Texas A&M-Kingsville to punt from its own one yard line on the ensuing possession, Valdosta State pushed its lead to 35-27 as Regginald Lewis scored on a three-yard run.
Noble completed 25-of-42 passes for 228 yards while gained 167 yards on 30 carries. Chris Anderson led the receiving corps with eight catches for 77 yards as Valdosta State tallied 400 yards of total offense.


text:
|2009-12-28, 01:22
|Link #61
Fanfic Writer
|2009-12-28, 01:23
|Link #62
Thread Hijacker
Join Date: May 2009
Location: In a hole, I just need to dig myself out
It's possible she feels Raki's scent on her, with the close proximity they've had.
|2009-12-28, 01:31
|Link #63
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
Whatever Rafaela gave Clare we will know in the next chapter. There must be a reason for their meeting. Furthermore, I don't think Clare will awaken and the reason is that the new skill /emo she just acquires cannot be used if she goes berserk. Unless... all of that was for Clare helping Helen dodge those rods and making Priscilla's entrance less surprising for her lulz. And if she is not an AB, she can live
Edit: common don't be mean to Clarice. She's kinda cute
|2009-12-28, 01:33
|Link #65
Fanfic Writer
|2009-12-28, 01:37
|Link #66
Fanfic Writer
|2009-12-28, 01:37
|Link #67
Thread Hijacker
Join Date: May 2009
Location: In a hole, I just need to dig myself out
I AGREE, don't be mean to Clarice
The odds that Priscilla and Raciella will eliminate eachother is high.....funny, I'm getting flashbacks to when I thought Raciella would have a brain and her own human form and join the Ghosts and all kinds of theories. Sad that none of those things happened.
|2009-12-28, 01:40
|Link #68
Fanfic Writer
|2009-12-28, 01:43
|Link #70
Transient Guest
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Canada
Might not be revenge actually - maybe priscilla thinks she can still save him if she kills Raciella asap. Everything she has done until now, is inline with such motivation.
Poor Riful...
|2009-12-28, 01:46
|Link #71
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
I hope that Clare doesn't have one of her hot headed moments and ends up having her face slammed into the ground, AGAIN. I hope there is a growth in her character to where she doesn't go mindless; it has yielded some desired results for her (i.e. getting the info on Priscilla from Riful, killing Rigardo, etc...) however there have been serious draw backs as well. Hopefully she realizes that she is clearly a better fighter when she relaxes and controls herself (i.e. the male awakened being, controlled quick sword on Dauf, etc...). Unfortunately, the ending of Ch. 99 doesn't support this.
|2009-12-28, 01:48
|Link #72
Thread Hijacker
Join Date: May 2009
Location: In a hole, I just need to dig myself out
For a ruthless killing machine with no normal human personality, he became one of my favorite movie heroes and died a memorable death.
Alicia and Beth died in similar ways, just not as dramatic and a whole lot quicker.
It's possible - seeing how she seems to be like a Queen or something, killing her might sever the links and the monsters drop like dominos.
Elyk, in short, its do or die for Claire.
Will she awaken, and if she does, what will become of her? Will she control herself? Raki had the best chance, but he's not there, and I doubt Helen and Deneve can pull her back.
Its all up in the air, and I can't wait to see which route Yagi takes. Odds are though, we'll see a scene-change next chapter.
|2009-12-28, 01:50
|Link #73
Fanfic Writer
If your goal is to kill Priscilla and you are #47, then how is doing what keeps you save ever going to get you to reach your goal. I think that Clare was willing to just sacrafice herself trying to take out prissy. She does make a promise down the line, I have to reread, but I don't think she is going into these things thinking she is going to die anymore after she made that promise.
|2009-12-28, 01:51
|Link #74
'S' Class Fairy Tail
Join Date: Jun 2007
Lol, how is Clare a better fighter when she controls herself? Her uncontrolled partially awakened self was able to stab through Duff's armor (right through his hand, just missing Riful's face), catch Duff's rod and shoot it back into his face, and she could outrun Rigardo. Clare is exponentially more powerful when she is uncontrolled. There is just the side effect of possibly killing people who are close to her.
|2009-12-28, 01:52
|Link #75
Transient Guest
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Canada
I suppose I should explain my reasoning here...
Priscilla impales Riful and says:
"ano machi no juunin no mono dake ja" "zenzen tarinai no watashi..."
"the inhabitants of that town alone," "were nowhere near enough for me..."
The next thing she says is:
"oshikunakutemo" "kono sai ni gaman suru wa"
"[you] may not be tasty" "but in these circumstances, I'll put up with it."
|2009-12-28, 01:55
|Link #76
Thread Hijacker
Join Date: May 2009
Location: In a hole, I just need to dig myself out
You missed my point Chiba; it's not about being a better fighter, it's about her, and her losing herself. Even if she beats Prisclla, what will become of her in her fully-awakened state? Odds are, she'll just be a beast.
We don't know for sure, but it's extremely likely her uncontrollable nature and her fully-awakening is the fatal mistake.
|2009-12-28, 01:58
|Link #77
Dark Lord of Animesuki
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: The Kingdom of Orange...you can't beat the Cuse, in basketball or snowfall!
You also said previously that she was redeemed, that we should trust her, and that she wouldn't go on another rampage. The only change I notice is that she's now a much more "human" mass murderer. You mind telling everyone how on earth a flashback of "loving" Raki trumps her killing another 100+ innocent victims? But hey, if you admit you're wrong, I'd love to hear. I'd imagine it might go like this...
"Revan, I'm sorry, it seems you were right, she is still a predator that needs to eat to survive no matter how "redeemed" she is. If only I'd admitted it sooner..."
|2009-12-28, 01:59
|Link #78
'S' Class Fairy Tail
Join Date: Jun 2007
Meh, Priscilla managed to go 7 years without eating anyone. Awakened beings who don't eat people are fine by me. Even if they just eat a few of them.... And Clare might be stronger than Priscilla for diet.
And if Clare kills Priscilla and goes berserk she'll just kill the Destroyer. I say go for it Clare! Raki's gone, your friends can run and if you don't go nuts you have no chance. Unless Priscilla smells some Raki on you...
Not to mention Clare has Teresa AND Raphaela in her. They can probably pull her back in some soul link thing... Actually I just want to see Clare's awakened form, and now is as good a time as any for me .
|2009-12-28, 02:03
|Link #79
Thread Hijacker
Join Date: May 2009
Location: In a hole, I just need to dig myself out
I didn't say she was redeemed though Revan; I said the option is available, and we should wait and see if it gets taken. Isley was well on his way before he got killed, wouldn't you say?
Well, who knows what'll happen, we'll have to wait and see
|Thread Tools


text:
Well, I got one of the four semifinalists right in the East Valley – both from my pre-playoff predictions and from my predictions last week. So don't be going to Vegas and betting large on this.
St. Margaret's 38, Bishop 12
Ontario Christian at Simi Valley Grace Brethren
Twice I've picked both of these teams to lose in the playoffs. Twice they've made me look dumb. So where do I go from here? I figure the third time is the charm and with that charm, I'm taking the Knights. Although Ontario Christian fans probably want me to take Grace Brethren, I've been convinced that the Knights' "spunk" is legit. I mean, they've rubbed out De Anza champ Twentynine Palms and No. 2 seed Maranatha. OC will take this too.
Ontario Christian 30, Grace Brethren 26
As far as the Inland Division, technically the Sun has no stake left after REV and Redlands were eliminated last week. But for the sake of seeing things through, I'll offer my predictions here. I'm thinking an all-Big VIII final quite frankly.
Corona Centennial 31, Temecula Chaparral 17
Norco 38, Vista Murrieta 27


text:
HARTSVILLE, S.C. – The regionally ranked No. 7 Coker men's tennis team cruised past the Crusaders of Belmont Abbey, 9-0 on Sunday (Apr. 7) in Conference Carolinas men's tennis action. The Cobras remain undefeated in league competition with a record of 9-0, and they are 14-4 overall.
After sweeping through doubles with scores of 8-3, 8-0 and 8-1, the Cobras took care of business in singles play. Andre Staab got the win at No. 1 with a pair of 6-1 sets, while Tom Sizeland won at No. 2 with scores of 6-0 and 6-1. At No. 3 William Marrafao picked up two 6-1 victories and James Corfield stretched his singles winning streak to 13 matches at No. 4, winning 6-1 and 6-3. George Handy won at No. 5, 6-4, 7-6 (9-7) and Martin Moncayo finished off the match with a 6-2, 6-0 win at No. 6.
The Cobras will put their untarnished conference record on the line when they take the court for their next match on Thursday (Apr. 11) at home against the Trojans of Mount Olive. The Trojans are also undefeated in conference play with a record of 8-0. The winner of the match will determine the Conference Carolinas regular season champion. The match is set to begin at 3 p.m. at the Coker tennis courts.


text:
The recent stagnation of electronic commerce highlights the need to understand contemporary online consumer behavior. E-commerce's slow growth has coincided with an explosion in the usage of Web 2.0 activities. These novel online venues have created many new channels for online retailers to reach buyers, yet these online activities have gone largely unstudied. This study incorporates current user demographics and Web 2.0 activities to dynamically model the determinants of two key measurements of recent online shopping, a recent purchase and the novel dependent variable, percentage of income spent online. Regression analysis is applied to a nationally representative 2007 survey of the U.S. online population. Determinants of a recent online purchase include, ownership of a credit card, PayPalTM account, listening to podcasts, participating in online auctions, and for the first time, female gender. In a second regression, positive determinants for the percentage of income spent online include, male gender, educational attainment, online auctions, instant messaging, and online dating. Online spending increases with time online, and appears to compete with other forms of online entertainment and social networking. These results produce snapshots of contemporary online shoppers that can be used by electronic retailers to determine which product characteristics to highlight for greatest impact, and to efficiently target specific Web 2.0 activities, such as entertainment, podcast and social network websites, to develop new and robust marketing platforms.
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text:
The NHL regular season started with one of the biggest rivalries in the game last night.
The Toronto Maple Leafs faced off against the Montreal Canadians in Montreal. Captain Dion Phaneuf, Tyler Bozak and recently acquired Mason Raymond led the team to a 4-3 victory over the Habs. Carey Price got the start for the Canadians, while James Reimer got the start for the Leafs.
This game was filled with everything a hockey fan could ask for. There were some great goals, spectacular saves, and bone-crushing hits. As with every rivalry, I knew there were going to be quite a few penalties, but I never expected the amount to be as high as it was last night.
There were 26 penalties handed out in last night's game, which is approximately 70 minutes of penalty time. Five of these penalties were for fighting and two led to game misconducts. One fight even led to Canadians enforcer George Parros being carried off in a stretcher. Parros fell to the ice face first while tangled up with Leaf's enforcer Colton Orr and was taken to hospital.
Parros suffered a concussion, and won't be back in the Montreal lineup for quite some time.
Clearly, this game was not a standard season opener for either team. And even though, Montreal fan's had to watch their team lose, I'm sure they were more concerned about the condition of George Parros in the end. Plus, it's not as if the Canadians had a bad game.
Carey Price made 38 top quality saves, Lars Eller had a three point night, and the fans got to see some great hockey. However, in the end it was James Reimer who stole the show in this game. And so, at the end of this game, I reached one simple conclusion. And that is that rivals always end up fighting.
If this is what the first game of the season is like, I can't wait to see what'll happen when playoff hockey arrives.
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text:
Monday, June 02, 2008
Please Stand By
23 comments:
- whetstonebuck said...
As mentioned on another thread the University of Arizona doesn't have much to brag about these days regarding football & basketball (cue melancholy music).
However, our baseball team owns Ann Arbor!!!
- June 02, 2008 10:45 AM
- Andy said...
Good luck in Miami next week. You will need it.
- June 02, 2008 11:20 AM
- Vadatripp said...
I didn't know that people could claim secondary schools for bragging rights but, hey, whatever gets you through the day. By the way, my other favorite team is the SEC.
And while I noticed that Arizona did have a hand in helping to eliminate the baseball team, I couldn't find any mention of Arizona beating U-M in the softball tourney (just Va Tech).
I did notice that the softball team blanked Arizona 2-0 in their only meeting in March. Hmmmm. Weird.
- June 02, 2008 11:27 AM
- whetstonebuck said...
Thanks. Our women's softball team didn't fare as well, but their head coach is coaching the Olympic Team at the moment. So it goes.
- June 02, 2008 11:27 AM
- whetstonebuck said...
Lord Vada,
I can claim the UofA. I actually have class credits from there.
See my other comment regarding the Women's fate.
I have plenty of things that get me through the day. Just trying to get some conversation up and running. It has been quite here for a day or two.
- June 02, 2008 11:32 AM
- whetstonebuck said...
Let me fix that:
It has been "quite quiet" here...
- June 02, 2008 11:40 AM
- Corey said...
Let me help ...
- June 02, 2008 2:18 PM
- ssandman said...
I don't know where to find the link to e-mail Yost, so I was hoping someone will do it for me. Now I never fully understood net-nuetrality until I saw this. All I can say is Holy-Shit!!I hope someone can forward this to Yost. Thanks.
- June 02, 2008 3:05 PM
- surrounded in columbus said...
take the month off. nothing happens in June anyway (famous last words?).
give yourself a vacation and come for two a days refreshed, ready to go.
not that we wouldn't miss you, but we're all gonna need you this season!
besides, if you post a fresh "talk amongst yourselves" every week, we'll find something to argue about on our own anyway ;)
- June 03, 2008 8:59 AM
- Corey said...
Yeah like the NHL refs prolonging this series. Not only do the Red Wings have to play the Penguins, but also the damn Zebras!
Furthermore, I am so sick of the NHL holding Sidney Crosby up on some pedestal like he is Wayne Gretzky already. I understand the need to market, but for Christ sake!
I do have to give Fluery some credit he had some pretty good stops to keep the pens in it.
- June 03, 2008 9:09 AM
- Out of Conference said...
Sorry to see that Michigan's baseball team didn't advance, but doing so would have meant a fellow SEC team, UK was eliminated (which they were) as well as my dark horse for CWS, Arizona.
I heard you guys had the band at the baseball games, and a few folks said that they played everyone's fight song after that particular team scored a run. While somoe purists could argue about a baseball game being no place for a band, I thought that kind of neat, a good "welcome to our new renovated field", and a welcome to the Midwest.
Now I'm lamenting the loss of the Gamecocks in the Raleigh regional for 2 reasons. For one, I've witnessed the last game of the best infield we've ever put together in potential first round drafts picks, Smoak, Havens, Darnell, and Disher, and two, I really thought the Cocks were putting together a run for Omaha... oh well. Looking forward to football now.
- June 03, 2008 9:09 AM
- whetstonebuck said...
Bear down, Arizona...
*Only on the M Zone.*
- June 03, 2008 9:34 AM
- gh said...
speaking as a pens fan in MI, you should know that each time the pens lose my pals/family laments the refs. And it appears that each time the wings lose, it is not beneath them to whine about the officiating.
Its a time honored tradition, I know. But it also reveals a lack of maturity (or at least shows a sign of the times that one doesn't have to look inward when they are defeated but should instead look to place blame and contend that they didn't lose, but were cheated. Don't beleive me, go to any little league game and see what the losing team's parents say to their kids after the game.)
If the wings were a championship team, they wouldn't have let in a goal with 34 ticks left. period.
Crab about the refs all you want, but it still doesn't change the outcome (also a quick look at the box score reveals that the PIM were even right until the last one. draw blood = 4 mins.
good luck the rest of the way. I should also point out I don't believe that Sid should be compared to 99. It took Wayne 4 years to take his team to the finals. Sid did it in 3.
- June 03, 2008 9:55 AM
- Tom C said...
I wonder if lord sid can heal my eye? I miss Probert.
Wonder how Joe and his are doing?
Krop a line dude.
- June 03, 2008 10:08 AM
- Tom C said...
Krop = drop
- June 03, 2008 10:10 AM
- Corey said...
Yes, the wings blew their chance at this game in the 1st period and in the last minute of the game.
What I was referring to about the Refs, was the lack of no calls on the pens and the 2 goalie interference calls in the OT periods that were complete and utter BS. Hudler in his attempt to forecheck was also interfered with the Ref and cause his balance to be off a bit, which lead to the high stick and 4 minute penalty. The 5 on 3 in the last minutes of the Game 4 in the igloo.
I am also referring back to other games where goals were waived off for BS goalie interfernce both in this series and the Dallas series.
Also, just listen to the commentator that have said repeatedly that there is an inconsistency in the calls being made on the ice.
We Wings fans are looking to blame someone other than our team ... take a step back from the penguin suit you are wearing and look at the NHL as a business. Gary Betman is salavating every time Sid the Kid (give me a break NBC) gets face time. The NHL needs a strong Stanley Cup playoffs in order to get some ratings up, new TV contracts, and hockey back in the spotlight after his terrible handling of the lockout and his piss poor marketing abilities.
- June 03, 2008 10:38 AM
- gh said...
I'd like for you to consider the following. These are the poweplay opportunities from each game (source:yahoo):
Game 1 pit 5, det 6
Game 2 pit 3, det 8
Game 3 pit 3, det 5
Game 4 pit 6, det 3
Game 5 pit 5, det 5
When you consider both teams are converting PP goals at about the same rate, it highlights that the penalties aren't making the outcomes different, but providing fodder for the bloggers/posters to debate.
I don't like ticky-tacky or poorly assigned calls anymore than you do. But the refs are human and humans make mistakes. It is part of the game. I assure you that you'd fail miserably if you were in their skates.
To stand up and scream that the refs are completely jobbing you and that there is a total conspiracy against the wings is bunk. (FYI - just because NBC says there is a slant doesn't make it so. In fact, NBC saying that is all the proof I need to the contrary. And if you don't like superstars getting hyped, you'd better stop watching sports. Its the same with Lebron, Tiger Woods, etc.)
If people lamented cancer the same way they lament sports officiating/announcing, it would have been cured a long time ago.
Peace be with you.
- June 03, 2008 11:33 AM
- Joshua said...
...besides, if you post a fresh "talk amongst yourselves" every week, we'll find something to argue about on our own anyway ;)
I don't think we will.
- June 03, 2008 12:12 PM
- Out of Conference said...
...besides, if you post a fresh "talk amongst yourselves" every week, we'll find something to argue about on our own anyway ;)
"I don't think we will."
Josh, that's bullshit and you know it.
- June 03, 2008 1:09 PM
- Catie said...
I can see that there is no lack of controversy here!
How much longer till football season?
- June 03, 2008 2:24 PM
- Joshua said...
Josh, that's bullshit and you know it.
Is not.
- June 03, 2008 7:56 PM
- TitleIX said...
so is anyone going to watch the NBA Finals???
I mean, seriously.
The whole idea of Lakers vs. Celtics is sickening to me......
- June 03, 2008 8:53 PM
- Mikoyan said...
As much as I'd like to blame the refs for Game 5, I really can't. The Wings had enough chances to put the Penguins away and they didn't.
- June 04, 2008 10:06 PM


text:
Kiddush – Stand or Sit?
Whenever I go to someone's house for Shabbat, I notice that on Friday night we stand for Kiddush, and on Saturday morning we sit. Why?
The Aish Rabbi Replies:
The reason why many stand on Friday night is because when a person makes Kiddush he gives testimony that God created the heavens and the earth. (Genesis 1:31 - 2:3) Since testimony before a court must be said standing, so too when Kiddush is said at nighttime it must also be said standing.
During the day, however, we do not say those same verses of testimony - so we can sit. Indeed, since we are required to make Kiddush in the same place we have our meal, it is preferable to sit, since that helps establish the place where we are going to eat.
Actually, the requirement of making Kiddush in the place where we eat also exists at nighttime. Therefore, many have the custom to stand during the first part of Kiddush on Friday night, and then sit for the blessings - in order to establish the place for the meal. (Code of Jewish Law - OC 271)
By the way, the next time you have a good question like this, try asking the people who are hosting you for Shabbat. I'm sure they would be thrilled to answer, and it will build a nice connection between you.


text:
An unexpectedly stubborn eurozone recession and weakness in Japan will weigh on global economic growth this year before a rebound next year that should deliver the fastest expansion since 2010, the IMF said on Wednesday.
The IMF trimmed its forecast for global growth this year to 3.5 percent from the 3.6 percent it projected in October last year, but said it looked for expansion of 4.1 percent next year if the eurozone recovery takes a firm hold. It said the world economy grew 3.2 percent last year.
Healthy global growth rates of above 4 percent were last seen in 2010, when output expanded 5.1 percent as the financial crisis eased.
"Optimism is in the air, particularly in financial markets, and some cautious optimism may indeed be justified," IMF chief economist Olivier Blanchard said at a news conference.
"Comparing to where we were at the same time last year, acute risks have decreased," he said, adding that Washington had largely dodged the "fiscal cliff" of tax hikes and spending cuts that were seen as a risk to growth, and that policy actions in Europe had helped calm the region's debt crisis.
Still, the IMF warned that big downside risks remain, including that the eurozone's crisis could flare anew and that the US Congress could tighten the budget excessively.
IMF managing director Christine Lagarde, speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, said the global economic recovery is still weak and uncertainty still high. She urged global finance leaders to keep up the momentum on policy changes to put uncertainty to rest, saying that "2013 will be a make-or-break year."
The IMF said the US economy was set to expand 2 percent this year, with growth rising above trends in the second half of this year and reaching 3 percent next year.
"The priority is to avoid excessive fiscal consolidation in the short term, promptly raising the debt ceiling, and agree on a credible medium-term fiscal consolidation plan focused on entitlement and tax reform," it said.
For advanced economies as a whole, the IMF said activity would likely remain weak this year with growth of just 1.4 percent, before strengthening to 2.2 percent next year. Blanchard said growth would be too tepid this year to lower unemployment in advanced economies.
The IMF said a prolonged stagnation in the eurozone is a threat, especially if the currency bloc fails to complete fiscal and banking reforms.
In Japan, the IMF said the economy is likely to manage 1.2 percent growth this year, helped by fiscal stimulus, an easing of monetary policy and a weaker yen, but it warned that growth was likely to slow to 0.7 percent next year.
It urged Tokyo to adopt a more ambitious monetary policy easing and a "credible" medium-term plan to tighten its budget.
Meanwhile, growth in emerging and developing economies should strengthen to 5.5 percent this year and 5.9 percent next year, the IMF said, adding that supportive policies had helped boost growth although weak demand from trading partners would still be a problem.
The pace of growth in China was set to increase to 8.2 percent this year and 8.5 percent next year, up from last year, but still lower than the 10 percent growth notched in 2010, the fund said.
Developing Asia, including China and India, will remain the fastest-growing region in the world, according to IMF forecast, with growth of 7.1 percent this year and 7.5 percent next year.


text:
This post is by Sibyl, the museum's volunteer recruiter. She's been keeping us posted on the progress of the little bearded dragon babies that were laid in her office.
Thank you to everyone who entered the drawing in hopes of winning one of the HMNS baby beardies! It was exciting to see how many reptile lovers there are between HMNS staff members, volunteers and patrons!
I wish we had a clutch of babies large enough to provide a baby for each of those entering the contest. Though we are truly sad to see them leave the Volunteer Office, we are very thankful to know our eight babies have each found a nice home and nurturing parents to take care of them!
Congratulations to the winners of the first generation of HMNS baby beardies!
Kenneth Collins
Gladys Arakelian
Jeremy Gray
Rhian Farley
Jeanene Goza
Nadine Mc Clary
Bob Hopkins
Dee Sorrick
Thank you so much for your support towards the HMNS Capital Campaign!


text:
Wild Country,
Have a friend that had goats and just bought 3 packer's. maybe you could pick each other's brains . Send me a PM and I'll give you his email address. He's not a forum member but would be interested in this thread .
never heard of this method be for sure seems interesting, it seems to be a method that would either be really good , or really baaaaaaaaaa d !!!
Wild Country,
Have a friend that had goats and just bought 3 packer's. maybe you could pick each other's brains . Send me a PM and I'll give you his email address. He's not a forum member but would be interested in this thread .
As a point of interest...Alaska has recently made it illegal to use domestic sheep and goats as pack animals. So far this only applies to those hunting Dall sheep, Goats or Muskox.
There was significant testimony that a real possibility of disease could be carried and transmitted to wild populations. The effects can be devastating.
We have had no disease issues yet but the risk outweighs the benefits. The risk is probably more obvious in the sheep and goat populations, I don't recall the specific risks to muskox as they inhabit a completely different environment.
The diseases that they are worried about they get from nose to nose contact. And the people that uses pack animals take care of their animals. so a perfect example of one bad apple ruining it for everyone. Sometimes it doesn't seem like a free country.
The disease, that has the sheep world so scared is a viral for of pneumonia. Although they have done tests in the lab and have been able to cross contaminate from goat/sheep to wild sheep, there is no evidence that any of the die offs were caused by goats. But because its possible, they fear is there. And nebow is correct, they would more or less have to rub noses with an infected goat/sheep. There are other worries but not on a die off scale with other domesticated goat/sheep diseases.
Now as for pack goats, you dont need to bottle feed them to have them bond with you. Infact, I think its best they see you as a herd boss rather then their mama. Goats have a herd ranking system and if you're not at the top, then you dont stand a chance in controlling them. This is not to say to be mean or abusive in any way, but they need to know you are the one in charge because on the trail they need to have confidence in you. The more they see you as their herd boss, the easier it is going to be to train them. Make no mistake, goats are just as smart as dogs and pigs. You can show a goat where a treat is (say in your pocket, one time) and they will remember from that point on. They can be trained with whistles, or words or even random sounds. Just depends on how well you do the training. This is also another reason to get them right after they are weened. Usually at the 3 month mark. They cant take a saddle till about a year and a half (125 lbs.+) but as soon as a dog pack fits, they can start being trained to the feel of something on their backs. At 125 lbs, the typical pack saddle will start to fit well enough to wear. You still dont wanna put any weight over a couple of pounds in the saddle till it fits totally correct (typically 150+ lbs coming up on two years old). Equal weight is a must in the panniers that drape over the saddle. Each goat is different but if after a couple of miles on an average trail, you find the goat wanting to lay down and rest, then you are over burdening the goat. After 3 years to 4 years of age, is when a goat is at its peak weight. But like mentioned, you can start their training as soon as the saddle fits but wait till about 2 years of age before you put more then a couple of pounds on em. By doing this in a training manner you are conditioning that animals, not abusing it and it will last must longer then an animal that is not cared for. This also brings into the spot light, using them as bait or decoys. Most other hoofed animals will actually stop to get a better look at the goats. And often times will venture toward them. Making them amazing decoys for other pray animals. But NEVER use your pack goat as bait. The time, effort and money a true pack goat owner puts into their animals, this is an unthinkable act. If you wanna use one for bait, go buy a butcher goat and stack it up somewhere if that is the way you plan to hunt. A sever encounter with a predator can totally shut down an animal for the rest of its life and it will be skittish on the trail for the rest of its life. This is mainly because a goat can remember chit a long time and if not reassured, by the "herd boss" then it will just be to afraid to be effective. Granted, this is a rare occasion but its been known to happen. I know of someone who trained their goats to present their horns to dogs on the trail. It took a couple of years but by the time they were trail ready, they had no fear of dogs.
To sum it up, a pack goat is a great and easy way to pack out game or pack in supplies or just for hiking. But you must spend the time in training in that first couple of years so that you and your goats can enjoy the trail and have successful trips. If you are not willing to put the time in, then you will just regret it later on. Am also available for more info and contacts. Even a master hunter who uses a string of 8 to pack out bull elk.
I have used pack goats before. I like to call them my hunting "epic fail"! I used panniers and cross buck saddles build for them and the saddle setup was flawless. Pack goats have their place but I found that mine just do not have the same mind set as a mule and can not go as hard obviously. I bought two trained wethers and to be fair I probably took them too far the first time, but when they got lazy they always wanted to lay down. I am sure there are many people who use them with more success than I have had, but to me it just seemed like a great idea that didn't work out for me. I typically like to hunt 8-10 miles from roads with steep elevation gain and they just were not up for that even when conditioned. Maybe I needed more goats so they could carry less weight. Anyways this is just my experience with them, I may get back into someday and give it another shot. Goats are very easy keepers and my two wethers were alpine saanen crosses.
When you get more info let me know I have been entertaining that thought also,


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Jamie Osteen, co-owner and instructor at Releve Performing Arts Center, and her troupe of 75 dancers returned home from a national competition in high spirits June 29.
Jamie Osteen, co-owner and instructor at Releve Performing Arts Center, and her troupe of 75 dancers returned home from a national competition in high spirits June 29. The dancers had claimed three victories, including a national championship, in the week-long finals in Panama City, Fla.
"We were excited and super proud of them," Osteen said.
But those high spirits crashed on Monday when Osteen learned that a trailer holding most of the props used in their winning numbers had been stolen from the studio parking lot.
"They were coming back on such a high," Osteen said. "To come home and have this happen, I just can't believe this."
Osteen said she felt sick, seeing the disappointment in her kids' faces as they noticed their props were gone. The scenery was a centric part of the troupe's national championship number, "The Auction," a spooky routine choreographed by Osteen in which dancers creep out of the walls and props on stage.
The number soared to the top at the Kids Artistic Revue in Florida, where 42 studios with 1,217 routines vied for glory from June 22 through June 28.
Releve's production of "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids," utilizing oversized props of a large blue Lego and large blades of grass, finished fourth out of 16 productions. Those props were stolen too.
"I don't even know what we're going to do for the Apple Festival," Osteen said. The dancers and instructors had planned to use the props at the event to show off their winning numbers.
"They're concerned and worried about what we're going to do. I told them we'd figure something out," she said, but added it would be better if the thief "would actually return the stuff."
Osteen said she was told another trailer was reported stolen in the area on Monday and that the thieves likely cased the area leading up to the theft to determine the best time to strike.
The trailer was last seen at the studio around 7 p.m. Sunday, but was missing by 10 a.m. Monday morning.
A surveillance camera at a nearby business that could have spotted the trailer's hijackers was on the fritz Sunday night.
Osteen said that she noticed the trailer missing at around 3:30 p.m. Monday and called the police.
The studio had two trailers parked outside: a 10-foot-long trailer emblazoned with the company's name, address and phone number and a plain 12-foot-long trailer the company had borrowed from the father of Osteen's business partner. The borrowed trailer was missing.
"The police officer said it's a pretty big racket," Osteen said. "They're stealing lots of trailers in the area and they're taking them across the border to South Carolina. They scratch off the VIN (Vehicle Identification Numbers), and the part that makes me cringe, they burn the contents of the trailer and I'm like, 'oooh nooo.' Then they turn around and sell the trailer.
"The problem with that is this is our trailer that was purchased," she said, pointing to the one still outside on Tuesday. "The one that was stolen was borrowed... so now we owe him a trailer."
The stolen trailer will likely be repainted and then resold, Osteen said, but she worries about the cargo.
"The only thing on the trailer that would be of any value is the scaffolding," Osteen said. They use it a lot in set building and at the studio. A couple of sheets of metal used in tap dance numbers could be sold for scrap, she said, but most of the cargo, which may be junk for the thieves, is "priceless to us."
"They couldn't have hit us in a worse way," Osteen said. "As much as I hate losing the trailer, it can be replaced. The props can't be replaced."
She estimated the props to have been worth at least $1,000 to the company.
"This makes you sick," she said. "You try to do everything right... and then this happens."
The theft came as another blow to the intrepid troupe that has been plagued by roadside mishaps on the way to and from competitions for the past two years. Cars have broken down. A trailer came unhitched. But their latest journey to Florida seemed like smooth sailing, until a transmission went out on the way home.
"We thought we had beat the roadside curse," Osteen said with a frustrated smile as she pointed out a plaque one of the parents had given the company that read, "Beat the Roadside Curse."
But, all in all, it was a great trip, Osteen said, and looking on the bright side, she is relieved the theft happened after their victory at nationals. Their success was something the thieves couldn't swipe.
The troupe is still hoping its props may be returned, and some of them could be easy to spot: a wooden mountain range large enough for 10-year-olds to scale, blades of nearly 10-feet-tall grass made of a pleather-type material, a chaise lounge topped with a stretchy fabric that a dancer could disappear into, and a large blue Lego.
The trailer is a white 12-foot-long 1999 Pace trailer, which has a big long scratch down its back door and a decal that looks like wings on its rear right door, Osteen said.
She encourages anyone who may spot the trailer or props to call the studio at 828-696-4141.
Reach Weaver at email@example.com or 828-694-7867.


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Im not sure where this Idea is originating...another poster and I debated this for almost a month and i couldnt get a acknowledgement of the information I provided.
the tax rate was still progressive,and there were still loopholes, so the 300,000 highest rate threshold, has been estimated to need to be exceeded to the tune of 2.3 million dollars before they would ACTUALLY pay 90% of earnings to taxes, but that doesnt change the fact that teh percentage of people in the highest tax rate was only low in comparison to todays highest tax rate which is ony 34.9%.
Several people fell into the 90% tax rate and you can do the math yourself by following the progressivity of the code to find what their ultimate tax burden was,but it was clearly not 90%.
Now heres where it gets tricky,in so far as determining effect.
Our tax base has actually slowly grown as a percentage of GDP, but that comparitive stability has drawn the conclusion from some that increasing revenue on the wealthy will have a negative effect on the economy.
if you need a 100 dollar sign at the public park, how much is being provided by whom DEFINETLY EFFECTS the economy.
If the wealthiest people are providing 70 dollars of the cost,that loss doesnt really prevent them from buying any staple or high volume consumable.
They will not go without Milk, eggs, OJ, toothpaste,gas due to that increased burden.
But if you flip that cost matrix,then there is economic downturn, becasue the poor then need to make choices,maybe I get a quart of milk instead of a gallon, maybe instead of ham and eggs I have a doughnut for breakfast.
The cost of these decisions trickles down in a way supply side economists only WISH they had proof supporting their prefered Model(lol).
When you are eating a doughnut everyday becasue its only a quarter,I would imagine that health concerns are somewhat secondary.
In low income neighborhoods ALL they sell in markets are inexpensive unhealthy foods, so then we get the added plus of higher healthcare costs associated with unhealthy diets!
Understanding how the plutocrasy has shifted costs onto the masses is the biggest fraud ever perpetrated in the history of this country.


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UH Hilo and Hawaiʻi Community College ink historic partnershipUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Hilo
The University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo and Hawaiʻi Community College (HawCC ushered in a new era of cooperation with the signing of a memorandum of understanding that will enable the schools to promote a new system of coordinating undergraduate classes for students attending both institutions.
The agreement establishes a Degree Pathways Partnership Program, which allows students beginning their college education at HawCC to complete it easily at UH Hilo. The agreement was signed by UH Hilo Chancellor Rose Tseng and HawCC Chancellor Rockne Freitas during a ceremony on the HawCC campus.
"This is a historic day for both institutions," said Tseng. "Through this partnership, we can make educational opportunities available to more students and encourage them to strive for an even higher level of achievement."
The program will increase student access, success and four-year degree completion through improved academic program articulation, admission to and advising from the four-year program to students currently attending HawCC, and better alignment between the learning goals at each institution. Freitas said the program is an idea whose time has come.
"It's about time," Freitas said. "Our students will now have the confidence that the credits they completed and degree they earned will count. We want to thank everyone involved for their efforts in making this happen."
Once an individual program articulation is completed, students in the selected HawCC program will be eligible for future dated admission to the corresponding UH Hilo program following completion of the A.A. or A.S. degree and meeting the admitting program's G.P.A. requirement.
"We enroll a lot of students who know they want to attend college but aren't necessarily thinking about earning a baccalaureate degree," said Noreen Yamane, HawCC interim assistant dean for academic affairs. "Our hope is that this program will change that dynamic, because we believe there is no reason they wouldn't thrive in a four-year institution."
Under the program, representatives from the Offices of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at UH Hilo and HawCC will identify programs on each campus that would benefit from an articulation agreement and work with faculty to develop curricular pathways and advising materials to facilitate transfer between the two institutions.
The first of what is expected to be several agreements was signed today between HawCC's AA Degree Program and UH Hilo's College of Business and Economics (CoBE). The agreement, which commences with fall registration, spells out the courses which will enable students earning their A.A. degree with a business emphasis to make a seamless transition to CoBE.
Although the first to be signed, it is not the first cooperative initiative between the two institutions. The Administration of Justice programs at the two schools have already established an effective linkage whereby students take HawCC courses as electives for the UH Hilo major. That informal agreement is now being expanded to include additional HawCC courses that will apply to the UH Hilo program.
"This really is the model for what we are doing," said Dr. Kenith Simmons, UH Hilo assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs. "The Administration of Justice partnership has shown how well a coordinated approach can work for both schools."
Donette Heyano, a junior pursuing a B.A. in administration of justice, said the UH Hilo — HawCC partnership made all the difference in her life. A non-traditional student, Heyano enrolled at HawCC in 2004 and transferred to UH Hilo in Fall 2007.
"As a first-time college student and single parent, with a full-time job, I questioned whether I was up to the challenge of enrolling directly in a four-year college," Heyano said. "The time I spent at HawCC with the guidance, support, and encouragement I received helped me gain confidence that I could succeed at the next level, and made my education more affordable because of the lower tuition."
While at HawCC, Heyano became a member of Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society and was named Distinguished Chapter President of the Pacific Region in 2006- 2007. Upon graduation, she looks forward to a career working in the areas dealing with domestic violence, child abuse, or juvenile justice.
Meanwhile, a future articulation agreement between Ka Haka ʻUla O Keʻelikolani College of Hawaiian Language and the Hawaiian Studies faculty at HawCC is under discussion. The Hawaiian Language faculty from both campuses will be meeting to discuss common learning outcomes expectations for the first- and second-year language courses with the intention of easing transition into junior-level coursework.
Another agreement in the works would establish a partnership between UH Hilo's College of Forestry, Agriculture and Natural Resource Management (CAFNRM) and HawCC's Forestry program. CAFNRM is currently working to create a B.S. with a specialization in forestry, which will form the basis for the partnership.
A key benefit for HawCC transfers and students registering concurrently at the two institutions is a new priority registration. Students admitted under the Degree Pathways Partnership will be afforded access to the faculty member coordinating the joint program at UH Hilo. They will also be able to register via the UHPortal for UH Hilo courses during the school's Early Registration period prior to the student's first semester.
"UH Hilo and HawCC have enjoyed a long, productive partnership in providing opportunities in higher education," Tseng said. "By making an already transfer-friendly process even more user-friendly, we hope that more students will utilize both institutions in meeting their educational goals."


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|Episode Description
|Sunday, Mar 10, 2013 - 2:00 PM
MARIA HINOJOSA ANCHORS. This week, Need to Know looks at two provocative approaches to tackling climate change. First, anchor Maria Hinojosa interviews environmental activist Bill McKibben about his nationwide movement that pressures universities to divest funds from energy corporations. D
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text: Meta Rate My Team PokéBase - Pokémon Q&A Login Register All Activity Questions Unanswered Tags Users Ask a Question Rules Chat How did he hit me? 8 votes 6,345 views I challenged Darktyphlosion to a battle, and he quickly destoryed me! I recorded the battle. My team: Houndoom Swampert Steelix Jolteon Dragonite Lucario Darktyphlosion's Team: Typhlosion-Eruption, solarbeam Umbreon-Baton pass, calm mind, payback, moonlight Sceptile -Earthquake Kabutops-Ice beam, rain dance Scizor Dusknoir He led with Typhlosion, I led with Steelix. I switched to swampert for a better type match up, and he hit me with eruption. Then I chose surf to take his pokemon out, thinking I can take a hit from it, but he used Solarbeam in one turn !! how did he do this? also if you want to know how the rest of the battle went. I sent out houndoom to absorb his fire power, But he hit and destroyed Houndoom with Earthquake from. Typhlosion. Then I sent out Dragonite and he switched to Umbreon, and used calm mind a few times, then baton passed it to Kabutops. Kabutops finished me in one shot with ice beam. Then he used rain dance with kabutops. I switched into lucario, used a swords dance. Then got killed by kabutops. I sent out jolteon, planning to take it down, But he switched to Sceptile, and killed me with Earthquake again!! hit him with outrage, but he switched back to umbreon and then hit hard with payback. and recovered his health My last pokemon was steelix. I used earthquake on umbreon, he used baton pass and safely brought in Typlosion, who finished me off with eruption. Darktyphlosion beat all of my pokemon, I didn't even faint one of his. attack houndoom hit solarbeam asked Aug 19, 2010 by houndoom edited Aug 20, 2010 by houndoom Here are some tips to help you out: To deal with Typhlosion, Rain Dance appears to be a good choice. Umbreon can be taken out easily by a Pokemon that is resistant to Payback and that can know Taunt. Sceptile will fall to a Charizard. Kaputops can be taken down by a fast Pokemon using a Grass type attack. Scizor is also taken down with ease by Charizard and Flamethrower. Dusknoir: Try a Normal type with High defense. commented Aug 20, 2010 by trachy The problem is I rarely use a team more than once. My team in a rematch will be totally different. commented Aug 20, 2010 by DarkTyphlosion Interesting. You have Wi-Fi? If so, I'd like to battle you once mine starts working again. I am now on a new team, that I am going to keep on using until B/W. I tell people my team because I am somewhat arrogant, sure they can't beat me. However, I think you would give me a run for my money DT. commented Aug 20, 2010 by trachy Please log in or register to add a comment. Please log in or register to answer this question. 1 Answer 22 votes Best answer I gave my Typhlosion the item "Power Herb", which gets rid of the charging turn for a move. it's really unexpected. I decided to test it out in our battle. I changed a few moves just for this battle, like umbreon used to know toxic, I'll probably give that one back to him though. -Told you I wouldn't pull any punches. answered Aug 19, 2010 by DarkTyphlosion edited Aug 19, 2010 by DarkTyphlosion HAHAHA. VOTED UP, MAN. xD commented Aug 19, 2010 by ~-~WILL~-~ Oh. good battle though. One day I'll beat you. commented Aug 19, 2010 by houndoom I'll be ready to take you on whenever you're ready.Just know that next battle, I'll use my main team, with my best pokemon. commented Aug 19, 2010 by DarkTyphlosion That Umbreon was my undoing. commented Aug 19, 2010 by houndoom Please log in or register to add a comment. Related questions How did my houndoom get hit? Can Houndoom learn any other grass type move than solar beam? Can a move like Aura Sphere ever miss without a pokemon using Fly or any move like that? Metronome item and multiple hit moves? Double Hit with Metronome Are there any pokemon who cannot be hit by explosion? Question about Me-First and Solarbeam? How does spark work in the air? Useful Meta Posts How to change your username How to add a user avatar Why was my post hidden? The points system Question etiquette Flags vs Downvotes Anime FAQ


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The New Role of Audit Committees
- Authors:
Publication Date:
July 2003
The audit committee has taken on greater responsibility, and the authority of the board, shareholders, and management has conversely diminished. Sarbanes-Oxley requires all members of the committee be independent. Auditors must disclose their communications, policies, and practices with management to the audit committee. Post-Sarbanes-Oxley, audit committees must also establish procedures for handling complaints including options for confidentiality.
The NYSE and NASDAQ also have delineated new duties for the audit committee, with additional responsibilities to the Sarbanes-Oxley requirements to be outlined in a charter.


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When putting on an intake manifold and carb should i just put the gasket on dry or use some permetex sealer to make sure that i have no leaks? thanks
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Guest Message by DevFuse
quick gasket question
Started by hatchsub , Nov 08 2005 02:52 PM
6 replies to this topic
Posted 08 November 2005 - 02:52 PM
Posted 08 November 2005 - 03:00 PM
You don't have to use sealer while doing intake gaskets,but I have used it before just to make perfectly sure it would seal without trouble.I recomend the permatex high temp copper stuff.Works good.Good luck
Posted 08 November 2005 - 06:26 PM
Install them dry or with the spray-on copper stuff. Do not use a liquid sealer here.
Posted 08 November 2005 - 07:08 PM
i made 2 gaskets out of a cereal box, and didn`t use sealer.no leaks yet:D
Posted 08 November 2005 - 07:16 PM
lol that should def be in the "you know your a subaru owner...." thread. thats great.
Posted 08 November 2005 - 08:09 PM
it depends. when i do intake gaskets, sealant is never needed or used. but, it's not whether or not the sealant is needed when replacing the gaskets. the important question is "how clean are the mating surfaces". if they are clean then no sealant is needed. if you've done a terrible job cleaning or gouged the surfaces trying to clean them or someone else did then a sealant might be good insurance to thwart other issues.
Posted 08 November 2005 - 09:03 PM
i did clean the surface well.took out the bolting studs and used a low grit sand paper.
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Guitarist Dave Gregg, who played with the pioneering Vancouver-based hardcore band D.O.A. through most of the 1980s, died from a massive coronary on March 30. He was 54.
Gregg and his wife lived in New York, and were in Vancouver visiting family, his close friend Ian Ross (ex-Curious George) told Yahoo Music. Gregg was planning to see his father, who had been ill, but first they stopped to see his wife Cathy's mom. "Dave had coffee, but went to bed early because he wasn't feeling well," Ross said. "After dinner, Cathy went to check on her husband and found him unconscious. She called an ambulance and he was rushed to a hospital."
Doctors determined Gregg had suffered a massive coronary, then went into a coma. He was put on life support but died of liver and kidney failure at 7:15 on March 30.
"He was doing well and it seemed like he was in okay shape and taking care of himself," said D.O.A. vocalist and lead guitarist Joe Keithley, owner of the band's label Sudden Death. "It was really sad and surprising. I lost a really great friend."
Gregg joined D.O.A. as a second guitarist in 1980 and played on the band's full-length debut, "Something Better Change, as well as the highly influential follow-up, "Hardcore '81." He performed on three more albums, but left in 1988 to pursue other interests. In 1989 Gregg produced Zale Dallen's album "Terminal City Ricochet." He later played in the funk band the Groovaholics.
"Dave is a pillar for all of us in the Vancouver music scene," Ross said. "He played in a lot of different bands and has the respect of the entire community. He was an incredibly kind, caring person and he loved music so much"
"Dave and D.O.A. made a huge impact on both of us as young punk rockers," said Ministry frontman Al Jourgensen and his wife and manager Angelina in an exclusive joint statement. "And D.O.A.'s music stands true to this day. But more importantly, Dave was kind-hearted, patient, and generous to anyone who crossed his path. This is a very deep loss to our community."
To the many people in the punk scene that knew him, Gregg earned a reputation for being one of the nicest people in hardcore. "Dave would always lend other musicians his guitars or amplifiers," Ross said. "In the early '80s, bands would practice in his house, Fort Gore on Gore Ave in Chinatown. D.O.A. used to play there in the living room. There was no plaster in the walls at Fore Gore because they took that and the lathe off and burned them for heat. Seven Seconds and Dead Kennedys crashed there and Dave would give up his bed and feed people. He was an extraordinary guy."
Although Gregg remained active musically, jamming with friends and ex-bandmates, in recent years he worked selling t-shirts for major merchandising companies. "He would always phone our old D.O.A. mates and get them into shows and get them backstage," said Keithley. "He never forgot about anybody."