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- 5 Rocket Stocks for Gluttonous Turkey Day Gains
- Time to Sell These 5 'Toxic' Stocks
- 5 Earnings Short-Squeeze Plays
- 5 Must-See Charts
- 5 Stocks With Big Insider Buying
4 Tech Stocks to Trade (or Not) - views
BALTIMORE (Stockpickr) -- Put down the 10-K filings and the stock screeners. It's time to take a break from the traditional methods of generating investment ideas. Instead, let the crowd do it for you.
From hedge funds to individual investors, scores of market participants are turning to social media to figure out which stocks are worth watching. It's a concept that's known as "crowdsourcing," and it uses the masses to identify emerging trends in the market.
>>5 Stocks Setting Up to Break Out
Crowdsourcing has long been a popular tool for the advertising industry, but it also makes a lot of sense as an investment tool. After all, the market is completely driven by the supply and demand, so it can be valuable to see what names are trending among the crowd.
While some fund managers are already trying to leverage social media resources like Twitter to find algorithmic trading opportunities, for most investors, crowdsourcing works best as a starting point for investors who want a starting point in their analysis. Today, we'll leverage the power of the crowd to take a look at some of the most active stocks on the market today.
>>5 Stock Trades for S&P 1,700
These "most active" names are the most heavily-traded names on the market -- and often, uber-active names have some sort of a technical or fundamental catalyst driving investors' attention on shares. That's especially true now that earnings season is officially underway. And when there's a big catalyst, there's often a trading opportunity.
Without further ado, here's a look at today's stocks.
>>5 Stocks Under $10 Set to Soar
Aruba Networks
Nearest Resistance: $17
Nearest Support: $12.36
Catalyst: Earnings, Guidance Miss
Shares of networking equipment maker Aruba Networks (ARUN) are getting shellacked this afternoon, down more than 25% as I write following a first-quarter loss and lower guidance announced after the bell yesterday. The firm earned 11 cents per share for the quarter, a penny short of the 12 cents that analysts were expecting -- but the guidance dip is what's doing the stock in today.
From a technical standpoint, Aruba Networks is broken. The stock gapped down hard on this morning's open, shoving shares all the way down to support at their $12.36 52-week low. While it's positive that shares are catching a bid down there, it's a little too early to say that the selloff is over. After all, shares have halved in the last month alone.
Advanced Micro Devices
Nearest Resistance: $4.40
Nearest Support: $3.70
Catalyst: Post Goldman Rebound
Investors are getting a rebound in Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) today, after Goldman Sachs (GS) cut the stock's rating to sell, gapping shares down yesterday. The past month has been breakneck in AMD, with rumors circulating about a possible buyout, and shares doubling as a result. At first glance, even Goldman's splash of cold water this week isn't enough to pull buyers from shares.
Taking a slightly closer look at AMD, this stock is starting to look like a reveral The $4.40 resistance level put in by shares earlier this week looks strong, and the stock is starting to look like a possible head and shoulders top. I'd be looking for a breakdown below $3.50 as a key signal that the trapdoor is opening for shares. Nearer-term, $3.70 should act as a slightly less important support level.
Applied Materials
Nearest Resistance: $15
Nearest Support: $14.50
Catalyst: Earnings
Investors don't know how they feel about yesterday's earnings call from Applied Materials (AMAT) -- or at least that's what the stock's price action indicates. Shares opened lower after the firm posted a loss for the quarter, but they've slowly gotten bid up during today's trading session. Guidance within Wall Street's expected range is helping out with AMAT's ability to stay afloat.
From a technical standpoint, shares have been consolidating for the last month, trading sideways in a range between support at $14.50 and resistance at $15. Today's trading doesn't change that. I'd recommend waiting for a breakout above that $15 level if you're looking for a place to jump into this stock. That's when more upside becomes a high-probability trade.
Nearest Resistance: $40
Nearest Support: $36
Catalyst: Earnings, Guidance Miss
Autodesk (ADSK) is another earnings-driven name that's seeing huge volume this afternoon. The software firm is down more than 7% in this afternoon's trading after reporting the one-two punch of an earnings miss and a guidance miss. Like AMD, Autodesk is showing signs of a top, albeit in the longer-term. The neckline level is at $36 -- a breakdown below that price is a sell signal for ADSK.
Even though shares printed below that level briefly today, they recovered quickly. I'd only count a close below $36 as a trade signal. If you decide to go short there, keep a tight stop in place. A move above $40 negates the bearish overtones on Autodesk's chart.
To see these stocks in action, check out the at Most-Active Stocks portfolio on Stockpickr.
-- Written by Jonas Elmerraji in Baltimore.
>>4 Hated Stocks Primed for a Short Squeeze
>>5 Toxic Stocks to Sell in May and Go Away
>>4 Stocks Looking to Break Out
Follow Stockpickr on Twitter and become a fan on Facebook.
At the time of publication, author had no positions in stocks mentioned.
Jonas Elmerraji, CMT, is a senior market analyst at Agora Financial in Baltimore and a contributor to TheStreet. Before that, he managed a portfolio of stocks for an investment advisory returned 15% in 2008. He has been featured in Forbes , Investor's Business Daily, and on CNBC.com. Jonas holds a degree in financial economics from UMBC and the Chartered Market Technician designation. Follow Jonas on Twitter @JonasElmerraji.


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He's been assigned the No 11 in our Dream Team – the traditional shirt for a left winger – but, like Liam Brady and David Rocastle before, Robert Pires made the No 7 shirt famous at Highbury.
The Frenchman only truly 'arrived' on the tragic day 'Rocky' died, scoring the opener in the North London derby win over Spurs on March 31, 2001. He never looked back from that bittersweet occasion.
Robert had six tremendous years with us and made a huge contribution to the team's success during his time here. He is not only a great footballer but a good man. It's difficult to pick out one or two highlights but he was superb in our Double-winning season during the 2001/02 campaign and contributed hugely to our unbeaten season with 19 goals.Arsène Wenger
Like his Dream Team-mate on the other flank, Freddie Ljungberg, Pires could time his runs into the penalty area to perfection.
But unlike Ljungberg, he arrived at Arsenal with some pedigree - he had been part of the all-conquering French team of 1998 and 2000. And it wasn't long before he became a fearsome proposition for club defences across Europe.
Pires was a revelation, another shrewd bit of transfer dealing from Arsène Wenger, boasting a playmaker's vision and a striker's instinct in equal measure.
To further endear himself to the fans he scored eight times in 12 games against Tottenham and was never on the losing side in a local derby. In fact there was only one game at White Hart Lane in which Pires played that he didn't score, and that was his first derby in 2000.
Our Dream Team is packed full of players who have brought success to the Club and Pires' footprints are all over the 'Invincibles' campaign of 2003/04. With Pires and Thierry Henry in tandem, Arsenal were unplayable at times.
It would be no surprise to see them reunited at the sharp end of our all-time XI.
Left midfield
Appearances: 284
Goals: 84
Selected in 71 per cent of teams

subset: commoncrawl


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Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Numerology - "666" (Part 2)
32 comments:
Hey thanks for your energy Eric. I'm just looking for a bit of context for two things... what is the relevance to (2 divided by 3 equals) .666. And what about the boiling point and Pi? I 666 divided by 212 Fahrenheit, the boiling point of water, is equal to Pi 3.1415.
Just something I thought about the other day... Freezing is 32... 33 is the point of unthawing (illumination)? Body temp. is 98.6 minus The freezing point of water.... what do you get...
Thanks again
Peace Love Respect
- February 26, 2009 at 10:54 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
Hey Al, great point! Yeah, at 32 degrees water is still frozen, but at Masonic 33 it becomes liquid and can move about freely. The same with length, 13 (York-Rite) inches equals exactly 33 (Scottish-Rite) centimeters.
As for the boiling point and Pi, I'm not sure the relevance, but it's certainly an interesting mystery. Another Pi mystery is the numerology of the word "Zodiac." If you rearrange it to "Cadoiz"
You get Pi 3.1415926 This one makes more sense as Pi has to do with circles and the Zodiac is a celestial circle... but what about the boiling point of water... what does that have to do with Pi? Anyone? Peace
- February 26, 2009 at 10:43 PM
- Mr. Mandal said...
Water STILL doesn't melt at 33 degrees. It melts and freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit. The requirements of heat of fusion (the energy absorbed/emitted by the particles as they change phase) stipulate that the temperature will remain at a constant 32 degrees throughout the phase transition.
Also, the surface area of Mars is 89,973,616.6 square miles and the average temperature range on the moon is 500 degrees Fahrenheit (avg daytime-avg nighttime).
I must also question what amount of accuracy is necessary for you to consider a number to be "Pi." 666/212 = 3.14151 which is not equal to Pi 3.14159...
- February 27, 2009 at 10:09 AM
The answer to the number 212 can be found in Genesis 1:4 Good devided Light and Darkness
Darkness has Gematria of 333 and light has gematria of 212
So God diveded 212 and 333 (333/212) = ½ PI
- February 5, 2010 at 3:38 PM
The word MAN (Ha-Adam) - the Image of God (AL-HIM) relates to PI
Read it from behind 31415.
The Greek Word Bible has the Numerical Value 314.
The Jewish Passover was instituted to be held on the 14. March Aka 3.14
The Sukkoth festival ends on the 22. september (september means 7) so 22/7.
After the Flood the DRY land was visible on 27th of the second month (2.27)
There are 22 letters in the Hebrew alfabeth. According to the book of Jubilees Good made 22 great things in 7 days - when he created the earth. - That is exactly how mush per day ? HINT 22/7
The list goes on and on... And that is the SECRET behind the Bible.
- February 5, 2010 at 3:48 PM
- Eric Dubay said...
Ben and Mr. Mandal are correct about the scientific explanation regarding water/32 degrees. It doesn't actually melt at 33, everything happens at 32. But this doesn't discount my point at all. The transition from 32nd to 33rd degree is the biggest step in the whole system. No other step is more important than the step from 32nd to 33rd. My great uncle Mason is 32nd degree and he told my dad that he would never be able to attain the 33rd degree because of all the necessary things you must do for initiation. Sounds just like the "heat of fusion" that happens at 32.
- July 16, 2011 at 7:19 PM
- david said...
All very good information, thanks!
I followed a curious discussion on some or other forum, talking about Obama being the antichrist. Once someone mentioned princess charles, and all his antichrist attributes, it became a bit of a non starter. They both ooze "evidence".
What i did notice is this: They have FLOODED us with this imagery/symbolism, so that almost anyone can be shown to possess 666 attributes. If only for confusion purposes, but it makes it simple to refute a "666" accusation, purely because it's so common.
Picassopaint was a great addition, thanks :)
- July 25, 2011 at 3:13 AM
The word Christ is used 555 times in the New Testament.
With all due respect, this is not true. A simple online search of a concordance will reveal 571 times the word Christ is mentioned in the New Testament.
- July 29, 2011 at 12:50 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
There are many versions/translations of the Bible. You may be right, but we may both be right as well. I got that figure from a published source, forgot where though, it's in TAC.
- July 29, 2011 at 5:57 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
I've checked a couple online concordances now and they say 555. Where are you getting 571?
How Many Times is Christ Mentioned in the New Testament
- July 29, 2011 at 6:00 AM
The Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
- July 29, 2011 at 11:21 AM
Would you mind posting what concordances you were looking at? My original post was in the middle of the night and I only looked up the one source, The Strong's Exhaustive Concordance. I has since looked up several more. Bibletab.com 573 times, Godsview.com 569 times. You are correct that it varies with translation. However none of the ones I found concludes 555 times. Biblegateway.com allows you to search by translation. 528 times NASB, 506 ASV, 699 Amplified, 469 NIV, 584 NKJV, 560 New Living, 602 Wycliffe.
- July 29, 2011 at 11:56 AM
Answers.com to my knowledge is not a concordance.
- July 29, 2011 at 11:59 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
You are correct that it varies with translation.
End of debate.
- July 29, 2011 at 10:48 PM
None of the ones I found concludes 555 times.
That is the end of the debate.
- July 30, 2011 at 9:06 PM
- Druv said...
This is Gyana Mudra - this transforms life energy to intelligence.
- August 19, 2011 at 8:09 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
Yup, I use the gyana mudra every morning with my pranayama meditation :)
- September 3, 2013 at 4:30 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
Placing the "A-OK" mudra affront the forehead (third-eye) means whoever started that boyscouts hand-sign must've been aware that gyana transmutes prana/chi to the pineal gland as well.
Just like the "metal horns" suchi mudra is for detoxing, and the heavy metal fans who flash it during concerts are very much participating in an emotional aggression detox. The masons who use these hand-signs as "gang-signs" and have introduced them into popular culture, are likely therefore aware of their origin and purpose but choose to keep the source (Yoga / Shiva, as in your avatar Druv) a secret.
- September 3, 2013 at 4:43 AM
- Megan M. Dickerson said...
I just wanted to thank you for all of your insight and for sharing it with others. I have been following your blog for well over a year and it has been a great aid. The world is certainly a strange place, and since my "ahha" moment, I have appreciated being able to identify with others that recognize the synchronicity and essence that exists. Again, thank you.
- September 3, 2013 at 8:58 AM
Hey Eric, you mentioned your great uncle Mason was a 32nd degree Mason. Is "Mason" his actual first name? And what connections do your family have with freemasonry? I have just never read anything about you mentioning you're related to high degree freemasons and am just curious to know what the deal with that is.
- September 4, 2013 at 10:53 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
Thanks so much for the encouragement Megan! For Jordan, I've mentioned him periodically, my great uncle Jim is a 32nd degree Freemason, but he is the only Mason in my family. He reads my website on occasion and doesn't approve... he fears for himself when I expose what little he's divulged to me and my father, and says he fears for my life doing what I do. He specifically wanted me to stop writing about the Moon Landing Hoax, asking where I got my information and saying "they" really don't like this particular lie being exposed. But I'm committed to Truth, Freedom, Peace and Love and I won't stop until those ideals are manifest throughout the world. As it is, the Masons have already tried to threaten, bribe and co-opt me, but I've refused all their offers.
- September 4, 2013 at 5:55 PM
21 comments in Part 1 and 21 in Part 2 of this Numerology article. Take both 2's of the 21's..add both 1's together..2-2-2..times 3 because you add the 2 and 1 together of the 21...666. I'm on to something here..
- September 6, 2013 at 11:34 AM
make it go viral!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- September 6, 2013 at 6:08 PM
- Alex Sal said...
Great blog Eric, stumbled in it today when reading about Hitler. This stuff are interesting. What more interesting is that you are staying here in Thailand, and you are a Wing Chun enthusiast. Interesting to me as I am a Taichichuan martial arts version practitioner. I am from the Philippines staying here in Bangkok. This comment is out of topic, but I cant see no contact page to send you email. Hope to hear from you. No need to post this comment. Thanks pal, keep the chi flowing.
- September 6, 2013 at 9:22 PM
- Eric Dubay said...
Hey Alex, thanks for the comment! You can email me privately at email@example.com if you'd like. It's always nice to know fellow Bangkok martial artists. How long have you been doing Tai Chi? If you're ever interested in trying out some Wing Chun be sure to let me know! :) Peace
- September 8, 2013 at 1:03 AM
- Alex Sal said...
Great to hear from you Eric. I might send you an email too, but I find it convenient to respond here now. I am doing Taichichuan for about three years before, but I stopped for about three years as well. I was so into it back in my home country, but working in Bangkok now for three years and never did it as I used to. Rusty and rigid now, I think it is a good idea to start getting those chi flowing again.
And yeah, Wing Chun is interesting.I will be sending you a private email to discuss more about this.
Thanks. Cheers!
- September 12, 2013 at 4:24 AM
- Eric Dubay said...
Definitely a good idea to keep that chi flowing :) Where do you stay and what do you do for work in Bangkok? Talk again soon in email. Peace
- September 12, 2013 at 5:20 AM
Hi, Metanumersyllogy, - check it out. Jack Tafoya - has two books...google him...
- January 6, 2015 at 12:49 PM
Read the Book of Revelation.
It's all clear now anyway if you have wisdom to
understand that 2 elongated lines on a barcode is a 6.
Each barcode has 3 double elongated lines.
Hence, it spells 666.
Barcode on documents leads to temporary hell.
Barcode on one's body by isotope rays leads to permanent hell.
According to Vyacheslav Krasheninnikov, 666ed people will
first hide the green 666 with durags and long sleeves, but then openly will walk
with shiny green 666 on their foreheads or wrists.
God gives you a name during baptism.
Devil gives you an anti-name during anti-baptism.
Barcode is Druid black magic curse and a form of mark of the beast just like Social Security.
People who took any number (which is an anti-name given during anti-baptism by the beast) on documents or in computer go to temporary hell;
but those who receive green 666 (given with World Passport with no name on it) on forehead or wrist go to permanent hell.
How not to go to hell?
Give back all these anti-name anti-baptism documents back to the beast
by writing to appropriate authorities.
If authorities refuse to cancel these anti-names, then write again (up to three times).
If you wrote to the gov't three times about it, but gov't refused, then God will not send you to hell.
Don't take the microchip. If you already took it, get rid of it because microchipped people will be influenced by computers to take the World Passport (grey plastic card with no name on it).
Don't go into a UFO to be healed by demons. Those who reject 666 will go to heaven. Also, their direct ancestors will be saved from hell.
All who call on the name of the Lord Jesus Christ or sign themselves with sign of the cross during WW3 will be saved. War in Ukraine will last two years (2014 - 2016). Then WW3 will start. Then Tsar will come to power in Russia to protect people from the antichrist. Antichrist will allow all sin. Don't sin. God is merciful but 666 is not forgivable. 666 is given with grey plastic card.
Food stores, prisoners, and police will 666 people too. Don't get new documents. Don't get any surgeries. Don't eat meat. Don't eat fast food. Don't eat junk food. Pray the Jesus prayer.
Don't go into UFO to be healed by evil demons. Feed the pigeons. Give to charity in the name of Archangel Michael. Reject vaccines. Hide with Orthodox Christians to escape mark of the beast.
- March 22, 2015 at 8:15 AM
Vyacheslav Krasheninnikov was the last prophet before Enoch and Elijah return to preach against the antichrist. According to Russian Orthodox Christian Vyacheslav Krasheninnikov: Humans were created about 7525 years ago.
Birds participate in time creation. It's a sin to kill birds. Dinosaurs live under our level. They will get out through sinkholes and lakes. To kill them, go for their nerves. Save the birds; but kill the dinosaurs. First dinosaur will come out of Volga River in Russia. Demons grow human skin (from a sample taken during abduction) and put it on so as to look like us. Demons will invite people to be healed inside their UFOs; those who go will be like zombies after. Gov't provides demons with diamonds and allows demons to abduct people. If you're being abducted, slowly pray the Jesus prayer: "Lord, Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me a sinner."
Don't panic. Demons use diamonds and souls to power their UFO craft. The bigger the diamond, the more it lasts. Demons have 4 UFO bases: 1)Moon 2)Inside fake mountain Kailash in Tibet 3)In lake Baikal in Russia 4)In Atlantis which is underneath the Mariana Trench in Pacific Ocean. There are no aliens. Nobody lives on other planets. Airplanes that go down are hit by demons because they need the airspace to fight Jesus. Antichrist is pale with red eyes. He's possessed by Satan since he's 12 years old. He flies. He wears gloves to hide long nails. He's surrounded by demons who appear as angels of light.
Don't go into a UFO to be healed by demons. 666 is given by isotope rays on wrist or forehead when people stretch hands to receive small plastic grey card with no name on it (World Passport). Police will microchip and isotope ray people on highways. Food stores will isotope ray people too. Antichrist will also release prisoners to mark people. Reject 666 at all cost. If you're about to be marked, pray the Jesus prayer. Go hide with 7-15 Orthodox Christians to escape 666.
- March 22, 2015 at 8:16 AM
Here is the answer:
- January 13, 2016 at 8:55 PM
- Nanni said...
just to confirm Eric's 555 mentions of Christ in the Bible, the only real translation we have (or the easiest and most real version we can get) is the KJV. any real bible has to be translated from textus. all other non-KJV english bibles are translated from a *mix* of two alexandrian versions from 325ad (the nicea council year i think), i.e, from a non-Christian fringe cult in egypt that couldn't make up its mind on their own bibles. for copyright law, any copyrighted bible (and only KJV is in public domain i think?) must be changed (i.e. DIFFERENT, with different meaning) in at least 10% of the text. i've looked into the bible for many years, and with the exception of the translation of one or two words, i think the KJV is perfect and is the best bible you can get your hands on in this day and age.
- April 20, 2016 at 7:47 AM


text:
|Up a level
Number of items: 1.
Sam, K. K. and Ng, K. L. P. and Ismail, S. M. and Zain, R. B. and Tay, K. K. and Cheong, S. C. and Chong, C. E. and Lim, P. K. and Teo, S. H. (2011) MDM2 splice variants in Oral Cancer. Oral Oncology, 47. S47-S47. ISSN 1368-8375


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The marketing and promotional activities department strives to enhance the established image of the intercollegiate athletics program at Iona College, as well as increase its revenue generating capabilities.
Our objective is to build solid, long-lasting partnerships with local, regional, and national companies, while giving each corporate partner the attention and respect they deserve. In return for their investment, sponsors will receive association and optimal exposure with a nationally recognized Division I collegiate athletic program. Please click here to view a list of our current partners.
For over fifty years, Iona College has forged a rich tradition of excellence in Division I intercollegiate athletics while never compromising its original philosophy of education first. That same tradition of excellence continues today. With a total of 21 Division I athletic teams, the Gaels offer something for everyone.
For more information on becoming a sponsor, please contact:
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Trojans Host No. 10 Cal State Fullerton in Second Matchup of the Year
March 5, 2013
USC-Cal State Fullerton Game Notes
Upcoming Games Schedule
Wednesday, March 6
Friday, March 8
Saturday, March 9
Sunday, March 10
February 15, 2013
Fullerton, Calif.
LOS ANGELES -- The Trojans have a tough slate of games ahead this week, as they have contests with four ranked squads, starting with No. 10 Cal State Fullerton on Tuesday. The Titans are the highest-ranked team USC will face this week. They also welcome in No. 17 Oklahoma and No. 22 Notre Dame to Dedeaux Field on Friday and Saturday, respectively, before heading to No. 12 UCLA on Sunday.
The Trojans enter this week after a tough series at Fresno State. After taking the first game on Friday, 9-1, in what was the team's most complete performance to date, and extending their winning streak to four, the team hit a bump in the road, as they dropped the final two games of the series. Bob Wheatley was impressive in his first victory of the season on Friday, going 7.0 innings and not allowing a run. Nigel Nootbaar took the ball on Saturday, in his first start of the season, and finished with 12 strikeouts, the most of any Trojan since 2011. Despite his strong outing, the Bulldogs took advantage of mistakes by Nootbaar and the Trojans to take a 5-1 victory. USC showed fight, however, loading the bases and bringing the tying run to the plate in the top of the ninth. In the rubber match, starter Kyle Twomeyhad trouble finding the strike zone to start the game, and was unable to get out of the top of the first. The Trojans dug themselves into a hole early, falling behind 14-0 and playing catch up throughout.
The Trojans had a three-game winning streak, heading into the Fresno State series, after defeating Long Beach State, 4-1, at home in the Tuesday game. Dante Flores connected on a solo shot, the first home run of the year at Dedeaux Field, as the Trojans capitalized on the Dirtbags' errors to take the 4-1 victory. Freshman Brent Wheatley looked strong in just his second collegiate start, earning his first victory of the year.
CAL STATE FULLERTON NOTES -- The No. 10-ranked Titans come to Dedeaux Field fresh off a Tuesday road game at San Diego. Before Tuesday, the Titans suffered their first loss of the season, to Oregon in the final game of their three-game series. The team is led by first baseman Carlos Lopez, a senior who is batting .349, with seven RBIs. Infielder J.D. Davis leads the team with 12 RBIs. As a team they are batting an impressive .384, while their opponents are only batting .246. The Trojans are scheduled to face RHP Koby Gauna, a sophomore with one start under his belt. He is 1-0 with a 3.48 ERA through 10.1 innings pitched. He has also struck out six, while walking only two.
The Trojans opened the 2013 season at then-No. 22 Cal State Fullerton. LHP Bob Wheatley started for the Trojans and turning out a strong performance in just his third career start. He went 5.1 innings, allowing only three runs on six hits. James Roberts knocked in a two-run home run to put the Trojans up 2-1 in the fifth inning. However, in the bottom of the sixth, the Titans answered with two runs of their own, and the Trojans fell, 3-2 in the season opener.
The Titans lead the all-time series against USC, 46-37-1. Last year the Titans and Trojans split a two-game series , with USC taking a 7-4 victory at Dedeaux Field.
TROJANS ON THE NET -- USC baseball games this season will be broadcast live on usctrojans.com with video webcasts for majority of home games. Live stats will also be available on usctrojans.com
BALLPARK FUN -- For all Friday games, there will be free hot dogs for all USC students. On Sundays this season, there will be an autograph session available to all fans, starting 15 minutes after the game has been completed. Also, at this week's Wednesday game with Cal State Fullerton, there will be $1 hot dogs.
IN THE TWEETS -- Follow the Trojan baseball all year long on twitter, with the baseball specific twitter handle, USC_Baseball.
IN THE STATS -- The Trojans have climbed to fourth in the conference in batting average (.288), as well as sixth in slugging percentage (.377) and rank fourth in hits (109). They rank fifth in home runs (4) and tied for sixth in doubles (18). The team also plays selfless baseball, ranking seventh with 10 sac bunts and fifth with five sac flies. The team has held opponents to a .246 batting average and is sixth with 80 strikeouts, and is tied for third in the conference with batters struck out looking (26). In the NCAA stats, James Robertsranks 12th nationally wth 4.0 sacrifice bunts in total.
HAVING TO GO YOUNG -- With a young roster to begin with, the Trojans had to go especially young in the Fresno State series because of injuries. On Saturday, the team was without veterans Greg Zebrack, Adam Landecker and Dante Flores, and Coach Hubbs had to go with five freshmen in the lineup. Zebrack was back on Sunday after recovering from the flu, but Landecker (hamstring) and Flores (wrist) were still out recovering. Wyatt Strahan, the Trojans projected Saturday starter was also scratched due to arm soreness.
BIG TIME KNOCKS -- Two Trojans have hit home runs to open up the 2013 season, as junior shortstop James Roberts tagged one on opening day at Cal State Fullerton, to give the Trojans at 2-1 lead at the time. Roberts also tallied a solo shot in a 6-5 extra inning victory at Cal State Northridge on Feb. 23. Likewise, redshirt senior transfer Greg Zebrack tallied his first career home run on Saturday at CSU Bakersfield. His home run went to dead-center and then gave the team a 3-0 lead in the top of the third. Dante Flores connected on his first bomb of the year at the first of the season at home, a solo shot to right field vs. Long Beach State Feb. 26.
HOME COOKIN'-- The Trojans opened the season 2-0 for the third straight-season. They currently boast a 5-1 record at home. Last year the Trojans started the year off on a tear at home, going 9-0 at Dedeaux Field.
SENIOR CLASS-- Redshirt senior Greg Zebrackwas recently named one of thirty candidates for the Senior CLASS Award. The award recognizes student athletes who excel both on and off the field, and are NCAA Division I seniors with notable achievements in four areas of excellence - community, classroom, character and competition. Zebrack holds an undergraduate degree in commerce and communication from UPenn, and is working on his Master's in Business Administration at USC. He had a 3.4 GPA in his undergraduate work, and currently holds the same in his master's courses.
FROM THE PEN -- The Trojans had the opportunity to give two more arms their collegiate debut this weekend in Brooks Kriske and Marc Huberman. RHP Kyle Davis (1-1, 8.22 ERA, 7.2 IP), RHP Matt Munson (1-0, 12.86 ERA, 7.0 IP) and RHP Nigel Nootbaar (1-1, 2.45 ERA, 11.0 IP) lead the way with five appearances overall. LHP Sean Adler(4 appearances, 4.1 IP, 8 SO) has also been impressive this season, averaging two strikeouts per inning of work and is next with four appearances and leads the team with two saves.
YOUTH MOVEMENT -- The Trojans have 16 true freshmen, one redshirt freshman and five sophomores on their roster of 34. Of those, nine are expected to play big, everyday roles for the Trojans, and 16 underclassmen have already seen action in the young season. Those with everyday starting roles include left fielder Timmy Robinson, freshman right fielder Vahn Bozoian, sophomore first baseman Dante Flores and sophomore catcher Garrett Stubbs. On the hill, the Trojans have in the starting rotation sophomore righty Wyatt Strahan, freshman lefty Kyle Twomey and freshman righthander Brent Wheatley. Others out of the pen expected to contribute include freshman righty Kyle Davis, freshman lefty Sean Adler and sophomore righthander Nigel Nootbaar. In the field, freshman outfielder Turner Clouse started the first two games of the season at center field.
TROJANS PICKED EIGHTH IN PAC-12 -- USC was picked to finish tied for eighth along with Washington State by a vote of the Pac-12 coaches in the preseason poll. The Trojans were picked to finish higher than Washington and Utah. Stanford was picked to win the Pac-12, followed by UCLA, Oregon State, Oregon, Arizona, Arizona State and California.
TROJANS IN THE MAJORS -- In the history of the USC baseball program, a total of 106 players had made it to the major leagues. Current major leaguers include pitchers Ryan Cook and Tommy Milone (Oakland A's); Brad Boxberger (San Diego Padres); Barry Zito (San Francisco Giants); Lucas Duda (New York Mets); Ian Kennedy(Arizona Diamondbacks).
NO EASY WAY OUT -- According to Boyd's World, USC is beginning the 2012 season with the No. 1 toughest schedule in the nation and face 10 teams that are ranked in the top-25 preseason polls, while a total of 27 of 55 games coming against these ranked opponents.
BRINGING HIS SKILLS BACK -- Former USC shortstop Gabe Alvarezenters his third season as assistant coach for the Trojans. Alvarez played at USC as a shortstop from 1993-95 and had a career .338 batting average for the Trojans with 28 home runs and 163 RBI. In 1994, he was a first team All-America pick by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association after batting .326 with seven home runs and 51 RBI. He was a second-round selection in the 1995 major league baseball draft by the San Diego Padres and played three seasons in the major leagues (1998-2000).
PUTTING BACK ON THE UNIFORM -- Head coach Dan Hubbs added Randy Flores to the USC baseball coaching staff as an assistant coach on Friday, March 1. Flores, a left-handed pitcher, is a Trojan great and a former major leaguer with an eight-year career in the big leagues. He was also on the 2006 St. Louis Cardinals team that won the World Series.
ALL IN THE FAMILY -- The name may sound familiar, as the grandson of the namesake for the Trojans' ballpark, Adam Dedeaux joined the Trojan coaching staff this fall as a volunteer assistant coach. Dedeaux is the grandson of the legendary former USC baseball coach Rod Dedeaux, was a Trojan baseball letterman from 2006-2010 and played professionally in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization for two seasons. Dedeaux played two seasons in the Los Angeles Dodgers minor league system from 2010-11. He competed for the AZL Dodgers in rookie ball in 2010 and 2011, before heading to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes of the Pacific Coast League. Overall he finished his time in the Dodgers organization with 26 appearances and 36 strikeouts in 38.1 total innings.
BLOCKING THE PLATE -- The Trojans boast two very qualified catchers behind the dish in junior Jake Hernandez (Rancho Cucamonga, Calif./Los Osos HS) and sophomore Garrett Stubbs(Del Mar, Calif./Torrey Pines HS). The two will be splitting time behind the dish, with Hernandez boasting a plus bat and will step in to DH as well. Last season Hernandez hit .286 and drove in 15 runs. He played for the Orleans Firebirds in the Cape Cod League last summer, earning an All-Star nod and winning the Manny Robello 10th Player Award, given to the player who performs above and beyond expectations. Stubbs has been swinging the bat well from the left side as of late. After playing in the Alaska League last summer, Stubbs was named the 23rd best prospect in the highly competitive league by Perfect Game USA.
TAKING THE BALL-- The Trojans have a young starting pitching core, and heading into opening weekend, the three projected starters have a combined two collegiate starts. All of those starts belong to Friday starter Bob Wheatley (Villa Park, Calif./Orange Lutheran HS), which came in 2012. His first start came on April 12 vs. Pepperdine, where he went 3.0 innings, allowing no hits and striking out three. His second start came vs. Washington on May 6, where he went 5.0 innings, allowing five hits, but no runs, while striking out just one. So far on the season, Wheatley is 1-1 with a 1.47 ERA. He has looked strong through 18.1 innings and three starts, striking out 10 and only allowing three earned runs.
Wyatt Strahan (Villa Park, Calif./Villa Park HS), Saturday's projected starter boasted 22 appearances as a freshman last season , second-most on the squad behind the left-handed specialist who had 29. He finished 3-3 with two saves and a 1.37 ERA through 26.1 innings pitched. So far this season, Strahan has impressed in his new starting role. He has two no-decisions, but leads the team with 11 strikeouts through 11.1 innings. He boasts a 1.59 ERA. Last week he no-hit Cal State Northridge through the first 4.2 innings on the road.
Freshman LHP Kyle Twomey (Placentia, Calif./El Dorado HS) enters the season as the Sunday starter after an impressive fall camp with the Trojans. He was selected in the 3rd round of the 2012 Major League Draft by the Oakland A's. He is now 1-1 on the year and tallied a complete game in just his second career start. He has a 5.62 ERA and is second on the team with 11 strikeouts.
FRESHMAN STEPPING UP -- The Trojans will be looking towards a strong crop of freshman in 2013 to really play key roles this season. The class, featuring Twomey and Timmy Robinson (Huntington Beach, Calif./Ocean View HS), both MLB draft picks out of high school, was ranked No. 19 nationally by Baseball America. Blake Lacey (Fresno, Calif./Clovis West HS) and Reggie Southall (Gardena, Calif./Junipero Serra HS) are up-and-coming middle infielders for the Trojans, while Vahn Bozoian (Chino Hills, Calif./Ayala HS) and Turner Clouse (Fountain Valley, Calif./Fountain Valley HS) will look to contribute in the outfield. On the mound, the Trojans have junior college transfer LHP Sean Silva (Clovis, Calif./Clovis HS) and true freshman lefties Marc Huberman(Los Angeles/Hamilton HS) and Sean Alder (Chatsworth, Calif./Sierra Canyon).
MAKING THE RETURN -- Redshirt senior outfielder Greg Zebrack (Northridge, Calif./Campbell Hall/UPenn) returns to USC after playing for the Trojans as a true freshman in 2008-09. As a true freshman he appeared in 21 games, making five starts. He then transferred to UPenn, and after sitting out the 2009-10 season due to transfer rules, Zebrack appeared in 78 games, earning All-Ivy League and All-Big Five honors as a redshirt sophomore in 2010-11 and a redshirt junior in 2011-12. During his time as a Quaker, Zebrack led the team in many offensive categories. Last season he batted .343 and led the team in on-base percentage (.448), slugging percentage (.657), RBI (28), runs (34), stolen bases (10), doubles (18) and home runs (7).
BROTHERLY LOVE -- The Trojans boast two sets of brothers on their roster, with the Aguirre brothers, senior J.R. Aguirre (Palos Verdes Estates, Calif./Palos Verdes HS) and freshman Carl Aguirre (Palos Verdes Estates, Calif./Palos Verdes HS) and the Wheatley brothers junior Bob Wheatley (Villa Park, Calif./Orange Lutheran HS) and Brent Wheatley (Villa Park, Calif./Orange Lutheran HS). Both Aguirre brothers favor play in the outfield, although Carl is a versatile utility player, while the Wheatleys prefer the mound. Bob is a lefty, however, while Brent is a righty.
SUMMER FUN -- The Trojans spread across the country to play summer baseball, and brought home many accolades to Troy. Competing in the Alaska League for the Peninsula Oilers was sophomore pitcher Nigel Nootbaar (El Segundo, Calif./El Segundo HS). He appeared in 13 games, compiling a 3-3 record with a 3.41 ERA in 31.2 innings pitched. He tallied 35 strikeouts, good for second on the team. Touted as potentially the most athletic player in the league, the switch-hitting Nootbaar also played 17 games at third base, collecting 10 hits and driving in two runs. Both Baseball America and Perfect Game ranked Nootbaar was the third-best prospect in the Alaska League, and he also competed in the Alaska League All-Star Team.
Junior catcher Jake Hernandez (Rancho Cucamonga, Calif./Los Osos HS) made his mark in the Cape Cod League, suiting up for the Orleans Firebirds. Hernandez was named a Cape League All-Star, starting for the East squad and earned the league's Manny Robello 10th Player Award, given to the player who performs above and beyond expectations. Named after long-time volunteer Manny Robello, who served as the director of both the Cape League and the Cotuit Athletic Association, the award recognizes a player in the league who shows the highest level of continuous leadership and dedication throughout the length of the season. Hernandez played in 33 games, hitting .239 and driving in 19 runs, while showing some pop with five home runs and five doubles. He was joined by James Roberts (Cupertino, Calif./Archbishop Mitty), who suited up for the Cotuit Kettleers and batted .306 with 25 RBIs , and Dante Flores(Norwalk, Calif./St. John Bosco HS) of the Chatham Anglers, where he appeared in 20 games and drove in three runs.
MAKING THE GRADES -- Academics is highly important at USC, and five Trojans last season earned All-Academic Pac-12 honors. The only returner of the five is junior third baseman Kevin Swick (La Canda, Calif./Loyola HS), who boasts a 3.77 GPA as a business administration major. Interested in finance, Swick held an internship in Alaska while he played summer ball for the Anchorage Glacier Pilots. The other four Trojans all graduated and earned their degrees last season. Redshirt senior transfer Greg Zebrack(Northridge, Calif./Campbell Hall/UPenn) comes back to Troy with a B.A. in communication and commerce, and is currently a graduate student working on his MBA at USC. While at UPenn he earned All-Academic Big Five and Ivy League honors. He had a 3.4 GPA as a undegrad, and also earned that in his MBA program so far.
DEDEAUX FIELD DEDICATIONS -- Prior to the start of the 2011 season, the scoreboard at Dedeaux Field was renamed the Mike Gillespie Scoreboard in honor of former USC player and head coach Mike Gillespie(now the head coach at UC Irvine). Gillespie, who was a player on USC's 1961 national championship, spent 20 seasons as USC's head coach (1987-2006). He led USC as head coach to the 1998 national championship, as well as four trips to the College World Series during his tenure.
The batting cages were renamed for the Boone Family, in honor of the Boone family that included former USC players Aaron and Bret Boone. The Boone family became the first family in baseball history to send three generations to the major league All-Star Game (grandfather, Ray, and father, Bob). Bret Boone played at USC from 1988-90 while his brother Aaron played at USC from 1992-94. Both played in the 2003 All-Star Game as a total of five former Trojans (Geoff Jenkins, Barry Zito and Mark Prior) participated in the game.
OPERATION: OMAHA -- From 1948 to 1978, USC dominated the world of college baseball with 11 national championships in 17 appearances at the College World Series (the 1948 CWS was held in Kalamazoo, Mich., with the CWS moving to Omaha, Neb., in 1949). After the 1978 season, the Trojans went through a drought and did not return to Omaha until 1995, when Troy reached the national championship game. Since 1995, the Trojans have made four trips to Omaha (1995-1998-2000-2001), winning their 12th CWS title in 1998. USC has the second-most wins (74) at the CWS and is tied for third for most appearances (21).
TROJAN BASEBALL HALL OF FAME -- On Feb. 1, 2003, the USC Baseball Hall of Fame opened to the public for the first time. The Hall of Fame was the final part of a $4 million Dedeaux Field renovation project that included a new locker room, seating pavilion on the first base side and stadium seating. All 12 national championship trophies are permanently displayed as well as the awards won by former Trojan pitcher Mark Prio rduring his 2001 national player of the year season. Prior made a sizable donation to help complete the project. The major league uniforms of former Trojans are also on display.
THE "OTHER" HALLS OF FAME -- Former USC pitcher Tom Seaver was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1992 with a 98.8% vote, which remains the highest percentage ever for an inducted member. In the summer of 2006, legendary coach Rod Dedeaux (who passed away on January 5, 2006) was a member of the inaugural class for the College Baseball Hall of Fame in Lubbock, Texas. Another USC addition was made in 2007 when former outfielder Fred Lynn is inducted. He appeared on three consecutive USC national championship squads (1971, 1972 and 1973) and had a career .320 average with 28 home runs and 111 RBI. He also earned 1971 All-College World Series honors for the Trojans.
CHANGES --At the helm for the Trojans will be first-year head coach Dan Hubbs, who was named to the position on Wednesday, Feb. 13, by athletic director Pat Haden after two-year head coach Frank Cruz was terminated for knowingly violating NCAA Countable Athletically-Related Activities limitations within the program. Those CARA rules restrict the number of hours student-athletes can spend in activities directed by or supervised by the coaching staff. In addition, the University has self-imposed a reduction in the number of practice session hours for the USC baseball team this season and next year. USC has alerted the NCAA and Pac-12 of the infraction and the University-imposed actions.


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Could cancer be a manageable disease in 5 years?
29/01/2013 , 8:05 PM by Diana Darmody
Hearing the word cancer uttered by your doctor can often feel like you're being delivered a death sentence.
But all that could change according to British specialists who believe cancer could be a manageable disease within the next five years.
720 Afternoon presenter, Gillian O'Shaughnessy asked cancer research expert - Director of the WA Institute for Medical Research - Professor Peter Klinken to explain the breakthrough that could make cancer a disease we could manage in the near future.
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.


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The Sub, Scene #01
- : 01/28/2013 |
- : 21:01 min |
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Get in control with The Sub, the latest Hot House leather blockbuster from Executive Producer Steven Scarborough and Director Christian Owen. Join 10 muscle-bound studs as they go deep into the leather mindset of The Sub and his Dom with 5 scenes of non-stop sucking and fucking to each Dom's complete and utter satisfaction. Starring Alexander Garrett, Angel Rock, Angelo, J.R. Bronson, Jimmy Durano, Logan Vaughn, Phillip Aubrey, Rick Van Sant, Rod Daily, and Trenton Ducati, The Sub will cause you to lose control of yourself in some of the hottest action we've ever filmed. Beg. Sit. Crawl. Down. Open. Suck. Good boy�


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KH & GH questions
Hi ~
trying this again, I had 111 views last time but no takers!
I have purchased a KH & GH test kit. Now that I have the results, I need help understanding them. The tank is a 125g, the GH is 6 and the KH is 3 and the pH is 6.8 to 7.0 (the colors are so darned close on the chart). I keep 95% tetras so this is within their range if I understand the kit's instructions correctly. However my snail's shells erode as they mature, and they die. I purchased a cuttlebone but I haven't used it yet. I also have calcium montmorillonite clay coming in soon. Both of these I got because threads about eroded snail shells mentioned they may help.
Does anyone know how cuttlebone or montmorillonite clay effect GH & KH & pH? I've read that I should try to get the GH & the KH as close to equal as possible, but I don't know how to effect one and not the other, plus I don't want to raise the pH.
Any tutoring would be welcomed!
I'll give it a shot. From what I know cuttle bone raises kH but not gH.
Also, pH is raised or rather prevented to go lower by kH. If you raise kH it will have an impact on pH.
gH will not raise pH there is no connection between these two. kH can be raised independently of gH by adding baking soda.
gH can be raised independently of kH by adding Calcium Chloride, Calcium Sulfate and Magnesium Sulfate
Your snails are suffering because the water drains minerals from their shell as it is, most probably, too acid for them. Snails can get their minerals from what they eat and the water itself if it has the right parameters which yours doesn't. On a side note, plants benefit from this water as acid, low kH water is better for some of them.
Clay helps but it doesn't have much Calcium in it. Gipsum (aka Calcium Sulfate) is a good material if you don't want to spend money on commercial products.
I'm using RO water in all my tanks and one of them does not receive anything than fish food but it's full of snails that do pretty good.
danielt, thank you so much for the clear explanations!
Since my tetras can handle a slightly higher pH, it sounds like I can gently raise my KH - thereby preventing my pH from dropping, but raise my pH slightly instead - which will help my snails by reducing the acidity of my water.
I will try to raise the KH a tiny amount by using the cuttlebone I have, and see if I can strike a happy balance for the snails, fish, and plants.
Thank you so much for responding to my post :smile:
So I should skip the cuttlebone and try a pinch of baking soda if I only want to raise the kH ?
Here is a link to an article I've only just started reading - however this caught my eye (the italics are theirs) since I don't add co2 to may tanks...
"KH (carbonate hardness) is an important source of energy for nitrifying bacteria that eliminate ammonia and nitrite. In addition, carbonates may be used by plants for photosynthesis when carbon dioxide (CO2) is absent."
and the link to the article if anyone's interested. They do push Seachem buffers rather than baking soda, but this is a sales site; http://www.americanaquariumproducts.com/aquariumkh.html
Perhaps I've had the wrong idea of what my fish need all along. Some searches come up with these general ranges for my main tank inhabitants;
Buenos Aires Tetra;
pH: 5.8-8.5
Hardness: to 35 dGH
Colombian Tetra;
pH : 6 - 7
Water Hardness : 6° to 15° dH (I assume that's dGH?)
if so, my GH at 7 could go higher, as well as my KH - but keeping the pH in the Colombian Tetra's range might require a bit of peat, oak leaves, etc. if it goes too high. I already have massive amounts of driftwood in there, so maybe that will buffer sufficiently.
Driftwood does not buffer, it's the opposite as tannins and other organic acids are slowly released in the water they will bind the bicarbonate making the pH to slowly creep downwards.
General rule when it comes to fish is that they tolerate higher gH if they're soft water fish but not the other way around. kH will not do anything to fish.
Forget about the pH and don't regulate your changes based on it. The americanaquarium website is a good source of valuable information. Although I will slam a bit that statement. Carbon is not a source of energy for anything. There are two sources of energy in the aquarium as far as my understanding goes: Light and Chemical reactions
Nitrifying bacteria use nitrogen oxidation to get the energy and use C for food.
ALL plants prefer CO2 before carbonates. Don't rely much on the statement they use carbonates. Some of them don't use them at all and some use it as a last resort.
In general soft water plants will not use carbonates at all. The hard water plants have adapted to use the plenty carbonates that exist in hard water.
A ph of 6.8 - 7 is good for just about anything. I'll go as far as saying that just feeding the snails a good amount of calcium can compensate for the acidity of the water.
One last thought, search on the forums for Diana's posts. I saw her replying to many threads like yours, it's a starting point to find out more about the water chemistry. You can look at my posts as well but I'm not that experienced.
Posting you have water testing at 6dGH & 3dKH I would knock holes in the ceiling jumping up and down for joy if I had those values available here for source water.
Provide foods rich in Calcium for your critters and the shell issues will stop. I have Briggs (trap doors) kept in 3-5dGH and 2dKH remineralized RO with no shell issues simply by feeding correctly.
pH concerns are basically last years reference for water quality.
Having the equipment here I've placed electronic pH controllers on low light NPT systems just to see what happens during a 24hr period (used them as simply a monitor). Lighting alone can shift tested pH by a full degree on soft water tanks. Monitoring what the pH reading was in the morning before the photoperiod and again late in the afternoon I recorded a full point shift in value. The only difference was lights on or lights off (more or less CO2 in solution).
Shifts in pH don't really effect our critters and happen in nature all the time.
Water is better understood when defined by it's mineral content, that's what the critters are living in.
Shifts in GH, KH, TDS, (changes in osmotic pressure) that's what effects our critters not a pH value or change in pH per say.
Again a tank tested pH value is the product of carbonate buffers and CO2 content in the water. Acidic or alkaline yes but testing pH as it relates to tank water ignores mineral content. Mineral content effect critters.
First I PM'ed a couple times asking why this was her position then we posted in thread conversations on the topic several times in answer to others members asking (as my sister of the dirt has here) I smiled drinking coffee and reading opinion this morning.
living is learning
And here I was thinking my water was bad! I wish I could remember where I saw the posts on getting the KH and the GH to equal. It must have been some of the very last things I've read on the subject - I know that because I've remembered them, lol. I usually only remember the most recent things I read. It's very nice to find out that somehow I've stumbled blindly onto something good in my tank - I'll start testing my others, as well as my tap just for kicks.
As far as feeding the snails, I try. I bought some sinking veggie sticks with added calcium, but the first time I put them in the tank the Buenos Aires and Columbian tetras ate 90% of it. They swam around like little gangsters with cigars until the sticks softened enough to eat. (I admit I was worried about choking). I fed again yesterday and I actually saw snails eating the sticks - the fish only got about 1/2 of it that time. But the fish pick them off the bottom, even pushing a snail off to get the stick. I'm feeding the fish veggies several times a week now, so it's not that they are starved for greens...
The sticks are rather expensive when the fish eat them so fast - if it was just the snails I could justify the cost. I'd like to learn to make my own. I did break up small pieces of the cuttlebone hoping the snails will cruise it once it sinks - and I put a big piece in the filter - I may remove it, I'll see how it effects the water first.
Ok, well I'm not going to tinker with the water in that tank now that I have more info and I'm starting to understand these relationships ~ thank you for all your help!
Have you tried feeding the snails after light off?
But that won't work if you have Cories.... :icon_neut
No, I haven't tried that - I will tonight. I have had a bit of luck by feeding the fish flake at one end of the tank, then dropping the pellets on the other so they might be missed by the fish who are busy elsewhere. I'll combine that with a lights out feeding tonight. I do have one green cory (I know, my bad) and I don't mind if it gets some of the pellets - it's just the big tetras eating most of them gets annoying (although good for the fish I suppose).
I agree with your point that gH and kH should not be equal. They do different things and they have no relationship with one another besides CaCO3.
I advised searching for Diana's posts more as a bookmark for discussions about water params.
My view on pH is that it's useless on telling what is wrong with your water. The fact it has so much focus puzzles me :)
Whatever changes you do. Do them slowly as in weeks. I had Staurogyne melt in the span of a few days after bumping my gH considerably. Plants and fish do not tolerate quick changes but they can adapt.
Snails will feed on the remains from your fish. Or broaden the feeding area. When fish are occupied in one part of the tank snails will eat in the other.
I don't have any plans to alter my water chemistry now - frankly I was concerned about trying because it it doesn't stay stable, all manner of problems would come my way. I feel much better, and more comfortable, about the tank now that I better understand some of the chemistry involved. I'm reading as much as I can, and understanding more and more - thank you everyone for all your help!
I have let the small broken pieces of cuttlebone sink for the snails to find, and I will keep feeding the veggie/calcium sticks. Last time I fed the sticks, the ones that the fish didn't eat were swarmed by groups of snails - a rewarding sight!
They will eat the remains of your fish as well. If it's soft, they will munch on it like mad. Don't think snails are picky. They eat whatever doesn't run from them and it's not hard.
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what i want to make is a body armor heavily inspired by the RCs armor.
and what i want to ask is; is there any one who has done this before and knows how? i dont know how to make the stomach region, or lower torso. iv got the upper torso pretty much planned out and also the belt.
i also dont really know how to make the backplate....
id be grateful any assistance


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The IPCC Fourth Assessment SPM
We've had a policy of (mostly) not commenting on the various drafts, misquotes and mistaken readings of the Fourth Assessment report ("AR4" to those in the acronym loop) of the IPCC. Now that the summary for policy makers (or "SPM") has actually been published though, we can discuss the substance of the report without having to worry that the details will change. This post will only be our first cut at talking about the whole report. We plan on going chapter by chapter, hopefully explaining the key issues and the remaining key uncertainties over the next few months. This report will be referenced repeatedly over the next few years, and so we can take the time to do a reasonable job explaining what's in it and why.
First of all, given the science that has been done since the Third Assessment Report ("TAR") of 2001 – much of which has been discussed here – no one should be surprised that AR4 comes to a stronger conclusion. In particular, the report concludes that human influences on climate are 'very likely' (> 90% chance) already detectable in observational record; increased from 'likely' (> 66% chance) in the TAR. Key results here include the simulations for the 20th Century by the latest state-of-the-art climate models which demonstrate that recent trends cannot be explained without including human-related increases in greenhouse gases, and consistent evidence for ocean heating, sea ice melting, glacier melting and ecosystem shifts. This makes the projections of larger continued changes 'in the pipeline' (particularly under "business as usual" scenarios) essentially indisputable.
Given all of the hoopla since the TAR, many of us were curious to see what the new report would have to say about paleoclimate reconstructions of the past 1000 years. Contrarians will no doubt be disappointed here. The conclusions have been significantly strengthened relative to what was in the TAR, something that of course should have been expected given the numerous additional studies that have since been done that all point in the same direction. The conclusion that large-scale recent warmth likely exceeds the range seen in past centuries has been extended from the past 1000 years in the TAR, to the past 1300 years in the current report, and the confidence in this conclusion has been upped from "likely" in the TAR to "very likely" in the current report for the past half millennium. This is just one of the many independent lines of evidence now pointing towards a clear anthropogenic influence on climate, but given all of the others, the paleoclimate reconstructions are now even less the central pillar of evidence for the human influence on climate than they have been incorrectly portrayed to be.
The uncertainties in the science mainly involve the precise nature of the changes to be expected, particularly with respect to sea level rise, El Niño changes and regional hydrological change – drought frequency and snow pack melt, mid-latitude storms, and of course, hurricanes. It can be fun parsing the discussions on these topics (and we expect there will be substantial press comment on them), but that shouldn't distract from the main and far more solid conclusions above.
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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Re: Chicago Liveaboard
Did the liveaboard thing work out for you?
Originally Posted by QuickMick View Post
the chicago river? iirc downtown there are very limited options, i think the only berths are right by those honeycomb looking buildings (the ones the dude drove off in dirty harry)... so few choices im sure they are $$$$
oh i grew up in chesterton by the indiana dunes. its a small world after all
There is a private marina just south of Harrison on the south branch of the Chicago River. It is privately owned and you can rent a slip from the individual owners durign the winter. I think that it is the only reasonable place to try to winter over in the City. It is called River City Marina on Wells Street.
The honeycomb buildings are called Marina City. Those slips are expensive and I don't belive they let you keep a boat in the water all year round even if you can afford it. You can get a lot of ice in the part of the river during a cold winter. As I mentioned in an earlier post, the ice starts to melt around Adams St. and is virtually gone by the time you hit Jackson, making River City an ideal location.
|I am interested in what you find out I live in the suburb but have been thinking about moving downtown. I would love to be able to do that on the boat year round.
the chicago river? iirc downtown there are very limited options, i think the only berths are right by those honeycomb looking buildings (the ones the dude drove off in dirty harry)... so few choices im sure they are $$$$
oh i grew up in chesterton by the indiana dunes. its a small world after all
|I grew up in michigan city. I never dreamt that folks would livaboard in the winter! Seems like it would be dangerous with the ice on the docks and such. How much does it cost per month to stay on the river?
Thanks for the feedback. River City is privately owned now so you can't rent there in the summer. In the winter, when most people pull their boats, a slip there is pretty reasonable. You just need to connect with one of the slip owners. I want to be in Belmont or Diversey in the summer months. Due to the draw bridge situation, keeping a sailboat on the river in the summer is not possible.
As far as the cold, I am am from northern Minnesota, so Chicago isn't that cold. It's all relative I guess. The river is warm south of Jackson and never gets ice. There is some kind of plant there that dumps warm water into the river. In the winter I can actually see the ice start to melt at Adams St. from my office window. With the proper insulation and heat set up, I am sure I could be comfortable. Besides, It is really only cold here from mid December to the end of March.
I plan to take the stick down in he fall so I can get off the river at my convenience. Getting early arrival and late leaver permits from the city should make the transition back and forth to the lake a snap.
Have a good trip down.
|iam am new to this site but i do know chicago because i lived in the subberbs for 45 years, what i do know is chicogo is dam cold in the winter, and the dockage at river city is exspensive, haomond marina is what i would think your best bet. i have sailed out of monroe harbor for many years and enjoy the location my family has a boat ther and iam in upper mich and planning to sail down in 2 wks. i have also docked in hammond years ago 10 and i belive they have had a lot of changes. my advice wich i am taking is head south for the winter and keep sailing, googd luck at whatever you decide. rebourn.
Here is what I know so far. You can find Chicago Harbor fees for all the marinas a Chicago Harbors - Westrec Marinas. It lists fees like additional parking cards, later leaver permits, etc. If you are a liveaboard you are not considered a Chicago resident so you pay a non-resident surchare of 25%. The season runs from May 1 to October 31, with late leavers allowed to stay until November 15th at Belmonth, Diversey and Burnham.
Additionally, you cannot have your head connected to a Y-Valve even if you locked in the closed position. I have never heard of anyone being inspected for this, though. There also can be electrical usage charges based on your boat and if you are running AC or a refrigerator, but that seems to be on a case by case basis.
Additional information can be obtained from Westrec Marina Management by calling 312-742-8520.
I don't have the phone number for River City with me today. I am told that the slips are privately owned so you need to contract with a slip owner for the winter. I am not sure what services they provide in the winter. There is usually plenty of parking around. There is also a Bally's health club in the condos there so membership would be great for showering and staying in shape.
Please let me know when the article comes out. I would love to see what you dig up through your investigations.
|I am writing an article for Lakeland Boating magazine on Liveaboards in the Great Lakes, particularly Chicago. Would you like to share what you've found out so far?
I would probably take the South Shore train to Chicago from Hammond so I don't have to deal with the traffic. Hammond would be a great second choice, but it is bit too far out of the city.
I am very interested in the south branch of the river and a spot at River City for several reasons. The water in that part of the river is warmer than the lake(the ice starts to melt at Jackson street). I work at Adams and Canal so it is close to my work and gym. Lastly, living in the heart of the city would allow me to get rid of my car.
Once I get this all figured out I am going to put up a website so others can join in the fun!!
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High Sierra Daypacks
Daypacks take all the stuff that would normally hurt your arms to carry and strap it to your back, leaving your arms free to pick wildflowers or swat mosquitos or fight off that bear that ambushed you on the hiking trail because you're walking around with all your food on your back like a sentient ravioli. Pretty ingenious, right?
High Sierra Sport Company official site


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An aging baseball scout (Clint Eastwood) with failing sight hits the road with his estranged daughter (Amy Adams) to pursue a promising young ballplayer, and they learn just how much they have in common as they make their way from Georgia to North Carolina in this sports drama produced and directed by frequent Eastwood collaborator Robert Lorenz. For decades, Gus Lobel (Eastwood) has been one of the best scouts in Major League Baseball. But these days his eyes just aren't what they used to be, and as a phenomenal young batter enters the draft, the owners of the Atlanta Braves cast a shadow of doubt over Gus' judgment. Meanwhile, his daughter Mickey ( Adams) is an aspiring partner at a major Atlanta law firm. In the wake of his wife's death, Gus sent Mickey away, and their relationship has been strained ever since. But she knows a thing or two about baseball, and recognizing that her father's job is in jeopardy, she decides to help him -- even at the risk of derailing her own career. Now, throwing caution to the wind (and ignoring her gruff father's objections), Mickey joins Gus for a scouting trip that could keep him in the game until he's ready to retire, as well as repair a father/daughter relationship that once seemed all but lost. Justin Timberlake, John Goodman, Robert Patrick, and Matthew Lillard co-star. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi


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A Look at the Future of Starbucks
Howard Schultz, our ceo, explains our evolving identity.
Howard Schultz, our ceo, discusses the evolution of the Starbucks brand, as we get ready to celebrate our 40th Anniversary
Our Next 40 Years Begins Now
On Tuesday, March 8, Starbucks marks its 40th year – and as part of the celebration, we'll start rolling out the new logo we announced a few months back.
The first place you'll probably see the new logo is on the cup of your favorite beverage. It could be a while before the signage in your neighborhood store is changed – it takes a while to update 16,500 stores!
For communication professionals and design nerds like me, this is an exciting time. Watching the reaction to any new logo is fascinating, because people can hold such passionate attachments to these marks. The comments on our Facebook page and blog posts were decidedly mixed – some of you don't like the new look at all, some of you think you'll love it once you get used to it. (Honestly, that was pretty much the reaction we were expecting.) The verdict from the design community has generally been more positive, and even the voice behind the hilarious (but fake) Gap Logo Twitter account lent support.
For those of you who aren't sold on the new mark, all I ask is this: give it time. As you start to see it out in the world, I hope you'll start to appreciate the simplicity and elegance of the new design. I like the new mark because I feel that we've unleashed the Siren, a mythological figure who represents the romance and creativity that inspired the founders of Starbucks 40 years ago. I hope that unleashing that energy – that mojo – will keep us (and you) inspired for the next 40 years.
- comments
Looking Forward to Starbucks Next Chapter
We've always believed the best days of Starbucks are ahead of us. So we're excited to share with you where we're going.
Nearly forty years ago – in a small retail space in Seattle's Pike Place Market – Starbucks began its journey as a roaster and retailer of high-quality coffees from around the world. Back then, we sold only whole bean coffee – we wouldn't begin offering espresso beverages in our stores until more than a decade later – but the Siren was as much a part of the Starbucks story as she is today.
- comments
Bringing the Siren to Life
When we first heard about the possibility of modifying the Starbucks brand identity, our minds went wild with the possibilities. This was the project of a lifetime. The designers here at Starbucks have such a love for this brand – it's what drives our creativity.
From the start, we wanted to recognize and honor the important equities of the iconic Starbucks logo. So we broke down the four main parts of the mark – color, shape, typeface and the Siren. After hundreds of explorations, we found the answer in simplicity. Removing the words from the mark, bringing in the green, and taking the Siren out of her ring. For forty years she's represented coffee, and now she is the star.
The details came next. The 20-year old logo was built in the early days of AutoTrace and it showed – points everywhere. We improved composition, brought in more sophisticated stroke width and spacing and a smoother line flow. When it came to her – the Siren – we enhanced her form in subtle ways, smoothing her hair, refining her facial features, weighting the scales on her tail to bring the focus to her face. We enlisted the branding firm of Lippincott to help with these refinements, and give us a better global perspective on the entire identity system.
The result is an evolved logo that celebrates the Siren in a much bolder way – it's more expressive and energetic and still uses the same vibrant green circle that is so well recognized by our customers around the world.
- comments
So, Who is the Siren?
Great question. It's one we kept asking ourselves during the evolution of our logo (and yes, that's right, a writer was involved in a logo project). We all needed to really, deeply understand for ourselves who she is.
So, a little history.
Let's go all the way back to 1971, to when Starbucks was first coming to be. In a search for a way to capture the seafaring history of coffee and Seattle's strong seaport roots, there was a lot of poring over old marine books going on. Suddenly, there she was: a 16th century Norse woodcut of a twin-tailed mermaid, or Siren. There was something about her – a seductive mystery mixed with a nautical theme that was exactly what the founders were looking for. A logo was designed around her, and our long relationship with the Siren began.
Over the last 40 years we've made some changes to that identity. Now we're doing that again, to keep ourselves relevant as we evolve without ever losing sight of our heritage. But the Siren has always been there. She is at the heart of Starbucks.
As a writer, though, I can tell you that there is a lot more to her than just the design and how she looks. This is what she means to me, and to us.
She is a storyteller, carrying the lore of Starbucks ahead, and remembering our past. In a lot of ways, she's a muse –always there, inspiring us and pushing us ahead.
And she's a promise too, inviting all of us to find what we're looking for, even if it's something we haven't even imagined yet.
She means something different to every one who sees her, who knows her. For me she's kind of the final say on the spirit of everything I write and everything we do. Even as I'm writing this, I wonder what she thinks. (She likes it, by the way.)
Here we are today. Our new evolution liberates the Siren from the outer ring, making her the true, welcoming face of Starbucks. For people all over the globe, she is a signal of the world's finest coffee – and much more. She stands unbound, sharing our stories, inviting all of us in to explore, to find something new and to connect with each other. And as always, she is urging all of us forward to the next thing. After all, who can resist her?
Not me.
- comments
Available for Download
FAQs About Our Future
Frequently Asked Questions about how we're taking our brand forward.


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I really can't see eggs very definitely in a hive inspection. I can see them when I do the hold up the frame with the sun at my back but only with my reading glasses not sliding down my nose and with foundationless frames, not wired, it's more difficult because if the comb isn't anchored well at the bottom, the whole comb can break out and fall off of the frame turned at a slant like that for the sun view. So I always take pictures and am deeply disappointed when they are out of focus or there is some other camera failure.Linda T in Atlanta hoping for good weather (temps) for the weekend
I looked through the first four frames in the box and only saw honey and empty space from brood rearing. Then in the fifth box,
I guess the hive went into the winter with a mother and daughter and now has gotten rid of the daughter.


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Two Inspirational Young ladies Teach Us To Face And Conquer Our Fears And Challenges [Video]
Times are tough these days and some bad things are happening in today's world and sometimes we need someone to inspire us and help put things into perspective. We all have fears and challenges in life and some are much greater than others and how we choose to face those fears and challenges is what will define us. The young ladies in the below videos are shining examples of inspiration.


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Two little eyes that blink, blink, blink,Two little eyes that see;Head and shoulders; knees and toes;And many more things make me.Tra la la la la la,Two little eyes that see,Two little eyes that blink, blink, blink,And many more things make me.
Words and music: Moiselle Renstrom, 1889-1956From Merrily We Sing, (c) 1948, 1975 by Pioneer Press, Inc. Used by permission.
- Book
- Children's Songbook
- Page Number
- 268
- Music
- Moiselle Renstrom, 1889-1956
- Text
- Moiselle Renstrom, 1889-1956
- Topic
- Action Songs


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GunnersGaming by Betsson, Arsenal's Official Betting Partner, give us the rundown on some of the markets on offer ahead of Saturday's Premier League match against Liverpool...
Saturday brings together two teams flying high following last weekend's results. Arsenal enjoyed a spectacular comeback to win the North London derby, while Liverpool won their first silverware for six years in the Carling Cup. With both teams firmly involved in the battle to finish in the top four, the game promises to be a closely-fought affair.
Arsène Wenger's side have not lost at Anfield in the Premier League since March 2007 and are well priced at 29/10 to win tomorrow. Liverpool are unbeaten on home soil this season but have drawn eight of their 12 league fixtures up to this point. A 1-1 draw at 21/5 or a scoring draw at 10/3 both look realistic outcomes.
In their last 20 away games, Arsenal have averaged two goals a game compared to Liverpool's 1.6 at home over the same period. The Gunners are an appealing 9/4 to maintain that average and score more than 1.5 goals in the game. If you fancy going with the averages, Arsenal to win 2-1 offers an attractive return at 10/1.
Robin van Persie has scored almost four times as many Premier League goals than any Liverpool player and is 22/5 to open the scoring again. Interestingly, however, in the last 20 away games Van Persie has only opened the scoring on two occasions (Swansea and Aston Villa). That is the same number as Theo Walcott (Tottenham and Newcastle), who at 21/2 is far more attractively priced than his captain.
In what is sure to be a tight game, set-pieces could prove the deciding factor. Thomas Vermaelen to score at any time looks an interesting bet at 6/1.
GunnersGaming would like to wish the team all the best against Liverpool on Saturday. New to GunnersGaming? Receive a £25 free bet when opening an account!
Odds correct at time of writing. Terms and conditions apply.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


text: Seller: neolithic-arrowhead-guy (92) 100%, Location: Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Ships to: Worldwide, Item: 272439041906 I have a choice group of 60 Assorted Sahara Neolithic bird point type arrowheads for sale. They are .50 to 1.25 inches in length. These artifacts were found in The Sahara Desert. They are estimated to be between 5,000 and 8,000 years in age. They are genuine arrowheads, not reproductions. I guarantee authenticity. I have acquired thousands of these over the years. I will be posting many more for sale in the future. Keep checking back for new listings. I combine shipping. Check out my other items! Be sure to add me to your favorites list! Condition: These arrowheads may have a chip or other embellishment (see photos), Sahara Neolithic Arrowhead: 5000-8000 years old