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New England Patriots wide receiver Brandon Lloyd played in only 34-of-61 offensive snaps Sunday. He did not play for the majority of two-WR set plays. Instead, those snaps went to WRs Wes Welker and Julian Edelman . Welker played 57 snaps and Edelman played 52 snaps, respectively. This may be a non-factor since tight end Rob Gronkowski recently underwent surgery to repair a broken arm. Lloyd's demotion should decrease everything from snaps to receptions.
Fantasy Analysis:
Lloyd hasn't necessarily had a bad season, but he failed to live up to expectations established over his last two breakout seasons. Edelman caught five passes for 58 yards and a score last week, also adding a 47 yard carry, 117 punt return yards, and a PR TD to his formidable stat line. Gronkowski's injury and a potential slow return by Aaron Hernandez really flings open the door for Edelman to possibly be the third-biggest offensive playmaker on this team behind Welker and Stevan Ridley . As for Lloyd, he was really only a spot-starter as a flex in most leagues and this reduced role should push him onto the waiver wire sooner rather than later.


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Mimicking RNC "research brief," Hume used out-of-context quote to discredit Reid on Social Security
FOX News managing editor and chief Washington correspondent Brit Hume used an out-of-context quotation by Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV), which the Republican National Committee (RNC) recently unearthed [1], to claim falsely that Reid once favored President Bush's proposal to let workers divert Social Security payroll taxes into private investment accounts. In fact, the context of Reid's 1999 comment clearly indicates that Reid was not advocating private accounts; rather, he was promoting then-President Clinton's proposal to empower the Social Security trustees to invest a portion of the trust fund in the stock market. Clinton's plan would have allowed the money to earn a potentially higher rate of return, enabling the system to maintain its guaranteed benefit. By contrast, Bush has proposed [2] substantial cuts in guaranteed benefits -- in conjunction with private accounts -- on the assumption that these accounts will compensate for the guaranteed cut.
From the "Grapevine [3]" segment of February 3 edition of FOX News' Special Report with Brit Hume:
HUME: Last night, Harry Reid likened the president's proposal to allow Americans to divert a portion of payroll taxes into personal security investment accounts to, quote, "gambling." But in 1999, the Nevada Democrat proposed something very similar on our own FOX News Sunday, saying, quote, "most of us have no problem with taking a small amount of the Social Security proceeds and putting it into the private sector." We'll show you that later in the program.
Later in the show, Hume showed the "FOX All-Star panel" a clip of Reid's 1999 comments, juxtaposing it with Reid's February 2 comment that "President Bush should forget about privatizing Social Security. It will not happen." Hume commented: "I suppose one would say if you were Harry Reid, 'Well, that was then when he thought it was a good idea, or at least an acceptable idea, and this is now when he does not.'" A January 24 RNC "Research Briefing [1]" highlighted the same 1999 Reid quote.
But the context of Reid's 1999 remark makes clear that he was referring to Clinton's then-recent proposal to let the trustees invest a portion of the fund into the stock market. During the 1999 broadcast of FOX News Sunday in which Reid made the remark, then-host Tony Snow responded by asking the show's Republican guest, Senator Pete Domenici (R-NM), "Should the government be putting it [Social Security trust fund assets] into the stock market or should people be doing it?" Domenici explicitly rejected "the idea in the president's budget" -- which both he and Snow evidently understood Reid to be advocating -- and argued for "personal investment accounts" instead.
From the February 14, 1999, edition of FOX News Sunday:
REID: Social Security has been a great program, the most successful social program in the history of the world. Let's not denigrate the program. It's worked great. We need to make sure it continues to work great. And most of us have no problem with taking a small amount of the Social Security proceeds and putting it into the private sector. The vast majority we should continue to [inaudible].
SNOW: Senator Domenici, you just heard that. We're talking about investing some Social Security money. Should the government be putting it into the stock market or should people be doing it?
DOMENICI: Oh, no, no. The idea [4] in the president's budget, which he claims is a step toward making Social Security solvent when his overall program does little or nothing, almost everybody will agree -- when he set something there so we could actually do something real hoping we might work together. But essentially, hardly anyone agrees that we should have a federally appointed board invest Social Security money in the stock market, from [Federal Reserve chairman] Alan Greenspan to hundreds of economists say that would be putting the government into the marketplace and it would be terribly detrimental over time. But the issue is not to invest all of Social Security in the stock market or to leave it up to the people to gamble. The issue is personal investment accounts for a small portion of Social Security.
- Posted In
- Economy [5], Social Security [6]

subset: commoncrawl


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Chartered in 1977 in Portland, Volunteer State Bank is a fast growing community bank in Middle Tennessee with assets of over $270 million and offices in Sumner and Robertson counties. The Volunteer State Athletic Association is deeply thankful for their support as the title sponsor for this year's Golf Classic.
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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Okay, had our instructor watch us do a 60 yard straight track that someone else laid. She said my dog was doing fine and I should actually move to a long line so that she can get farther out in front of me and do her own work. Apparently I am hovering too much. Also I need to let my tracks age longer and do shorter tracks before moving on to more difficult stuff. It all makes sense and I'm glad we got that sorted out.
We started with articles on the track- I think the idea was having a sock and a glove mark the beginning and end would give them a reference point. We are doing AKC classes. The instructor tried hard to watch us and give feedback, but since our class meets the same time as the main tracking club, other people vye for her attention. This was supposed to be a 4 week intro course so I don't think it was meant to be super serious, just to give people an idea of what tracking is about.
We have never done scent boxes but that sounds like it would help. Can you explain how to do it?
I also feel like we are moving too fast and I would rather get a good foundation going so she doesn't burn out! She really loves tracking. I think she is mainly frustrated because she doesn't know what's expected, and I would like to make things easy so she can succeed.
Sent from Petguide.com Free App
Originally Posted by onyx'girl View Post
You are asking for too much if she's shutting down. Did you do scent boxes to introduce the difference between crushed vegetation and undisturbed cover? What type tracking are you doing? IPO? Does the instructor watch you lay your track and walk it with you when you run your dog? Articles already after three classes? Sorry for all the questions....
I also think you're doing too much too soon. I prefer to break my tacks up while the dog is learning. That way I can stop on a good note before the dog quits. So instead of 70 yards, I will lay three 20 yard tracks and go as long as the dog is still driving.
|You are asking for too much if she's shutting down. Did you do scent boxes to introduce the difference between crushed vegetation and undisturbed cover? What type tracking are you doing? IPO? Does the instructor watch you lay your track and walk it with you when you run your dog? Articles already after three classes? Sorry for all the questions....
|Mary Beth
|Since Gypsy is getting frustrated, maybe it would help to back off a bit and take a break. Focus instead on what she likes doing - finding the hidden objects in the yard, and like you said - make it harder for her to find them.
I feel like we are not getting this right.
So far we have had 3 sessions with a tracking club and I practice 2-3x a week at home. We are doing 70 yards with bait every 4-5 feet or so. These are single-laid tracks on short grass that are blind for the dog, but not the handler. Next week we start turns. This is all well and good. I feel like my dog is not actually tracking, though. I think she is just looking for the bait visually, or possibly air-scenting. She doesn't move in a straight line and if she can't see the bait, she gets confused and starts turning in circles looking for it. She misses a lot of the bait even if she gets to the end of the track unless it is something very obvious like pieces of white cheese. I always start in a down before the track and point out where it starts. I don't see her "take off" after scent like I do with a friend's dog that I handle. Usually when she gets closer to the article, I do see a positive indication from her body language.
She knows how to use her nose to find articles. If I hide them in the yard she can solve that puzzle fairly easily, no bait required. I am starting to see something similar when we practice tracking. For instance if there is a track with one turn, she will try to cross the diagonal to get to the article instead of following the turn. I don't think she can see the article so she must be smelling its scent cone somehow.
I'm wondering if I'm not doing something right. Should I be using more bait? Less? Part of me thinks I should not be obsessing about the track at all and just keep making it harder for her to find the article, making sure to lay a straight track and maybe double-back on it.
I will ask my instructor, but I think I know her idea: she said to restart the dog at the point where they last had scent. She also wants us to keep a very short leash and not allow them to stray from the track. Well, if we did that we would be restarting every 10 feet so I feel like something must be fundamentally missing. If I try to guide my dog physically where the track is, she gets frustrated and lies down.
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Category talk:Machine Pistols
From Grand Theft Wiki
I don't get why there has to be a category for "machine pistols"; the pages categorized here can just be categorized on Category:Sub Machine Guns. Seeing this as redundant, I suppose this category should be deleted. Other thoughts? Masterpogihaha 14:24, June 5, 2010 (UTC)


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'The Penguins, shut down in their own building despite the return of Jagr from a shoulder injury, were whacked 5-2 at the Mellon Arena to blow a 2-0 lead in the series. They now head back to Buffalo for Game 5 Saturday afternoon (1 p.m.) with the Sabres having taken back the momentum with a methodical, relentless work ethic.'
Sabres 5, Penguins 2
May 3, 2001 Submitted by
Via: SLAM! Sports


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I write as the father of four children, two of whom I single parented from the time they were three and two until I remarried when they were ten and nine. The personal life of Sarah Palin is of no interest to me and sexual activities of members of the family are a family matter as far as I am concerned. But, there is a question of how an adult establishes priorities which does loom on the horizon about the governor of Alaska. As a single parent I turned down writing at least two books and numerous articles because my first priority were the two young children. In the real world of concern for children, parents refuse to do things because the interests and needs of their children take priority. The decision by Governor Palin to run for the vice presidency knowing her daughter was pregnant and that information would be made public throughout the world, says something about how Mrs. Palin makes decisions. How could any parent subject their seventeen year old daughter to becoming a media event? Who is Sarah Palin?
Let me be clear about one point. Her daughter Bristol did nothing "wrong." She did what millions of adolescent boys and girls do– engage in sex. I am shocked Mrs. Palin refuses to denounce right wing foul mouthed hypocrites like the dean of the law school at Liberty University who exclaimed, "we're all sinners." Bristol is NOT a sinner! She most probably is a neat young lady who has good morals. But, her mother will allow the yahoos and bigots to crucify her daughter due to fear of losing votes. Who is Sarah Palin?
The entire incident also raises serious questions about decision making on the part of John McCain. He was told last week the daughter was pregnant and went ahead with offering the VP position to Sarah Palin. Didn't the senator from Arizona spend at least a few moments thinking about the seventeen year old girl who will be humiliated and subject to ongoing outbursts of nastiness for the next few years?
Not only has Senator McCain displayed insensitivity but poor judgement in selecting an individual who is engaged in an investigation known in Alaska as "Troopergate." How can John McCain claim he has executive ability when he makes such a terrible mistake, not merely about asking Governor Palin to be his VP, but failing to protect an innocent seventeen year old girl from public humiliation.
Who is Sarah Palin? We sure know who Senator McCain is?


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Although Hugo Chávez, the socialist presidente of Venezuela, has finally met his maker, the grim reaper is still lingering in Caracas. As it turns out, Chávez was not the only important Venezuelan whose health began to fail in recent weeks: the country's currency, the Venezuelan bolivar fuerte (VEF) may soon need to be put on life support.
In the past month the bolivar has lost 21.72% percent of its value against the greenback on the black market (read: free market). As the accompanying chart shows, the bolivar has entered what could be a death spiral, which has only accelerated with news of Chávez's death.
Shortly before his death, Chávez's administration acknowledged that the bolivar was in trouble and devalued the currency by 32%, bringing the official VEF/USD rate to 6.29 (up from 4.29). But, at the official exchange rate, the bolivar is still "overvalued" by 74% versus the free-market exchange rate.


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Cassidy's Mom
Depends on the distance and how hot it is. If I'm going out after work for 3-5 miles and it's in the 70's I don't usually bring anything but my treat bag, which holds poop bags and my cell phone.
If it's warmer and we'll need water, but are not doing a super-long hike I wear a lumbar pack with two water bottles. It's this brand, but an older version: Mountainsmith Buzz TLS
The bag is quite small, but I can fit a foldable water dish, my keys, and a few incidentals, and the pack is very comfortable to wear. These are the water dishes I have: Ollydog inc. - Lapper
I didn't like the plastic bottles that came with my pack, so I replaced them with BPA free OTF Nalgene bottles - one for me, one for the dog. I put ice in mine, so the water stays cold:
For longer hikes I have Ruffwear backpacks for the dogs, and they carry our stuff. My dogs are adults, I wouldn't have a dog younger than 18 months carry any significant weight, and I'd start with an empty pack for awhile before adding anything to it. I have a bunch of 1/2 liter and 1 liter Platypus water bottles for the packs: http://www.amazon.com/Platypus-Soft-Bottle-Closure-Cap/dp/B002LSS68C
Since they don't have a wide mouth like my Nalgene bottles, I partially fill some of them (1/3 to 1/2 full) and store them in the freezer, then fill up the rest of the way right before using. I can do an 8 mile hike in warm weather and still have cool water by the end.
This is the treat bag I have: DoggoneGood!: Rapid Rewards Training Pouch
The main pocket is huge, big enough to put a ball, or tons of treats. There's a smaller pocket inside the main pocket, which is where I put my iPhone, so it's not in with the treats. There's also a front pocket where I put a paper towel and a couple packets of hand wipes, and two small side pockets. One is for poop bags, and I have a clicker and lip balm in the other. Love, love LOVE this bag! It does not come with a waist belt, (sold separately), but I had a spare one from an old treat back that works fine. There's also a clip on the back if you prefer not to use a belt, and a zipper pouch on the back where I put a trail map and a few bucks cash.
Here's Halo on our 8 mile hike yesterday:
You won't kill him.
This thread and my post got me thinking; that first hike was actually 4 miles each way. The trail to St. Paul Lake lies on the eastern side of a high ridge, and being middle of October, it got dark rather early, but the sun dropped behind the ridge by 3pm, leaving it dark under the cedars for the return trip. We were camping but had driven aways to the trail head. It was also cold, (freezing temps) so we turned around just before the lake-- he probably did about 7 miles total. That was also the trip I first shot my Winchester .30-30 on with him. Didn't even faze him.
Well I went out and bought a water bottle with a bowl at teh end of it for Darius to drink out of. He seems to like it.
On our walk he laid down in the grass a few times and we rested then he got back up and we moved on, it was all flat walking in neighborhoods, I wasn't out in the woods hiking trying to kill him! It was no big deal for me to stop with him and rest, I just thought it was odd because the last shepherd I had would have been wanting more then a 3 mile walk in the neighborhood!
When we got home Darius crashed out for about 30 mins then he got up and wanted to play so we played for a few then went to OB class. He is fine today, no issues, raring to go! I will take him out on a walk in a little bit to get him some exercise.
My Dalmatian puppy was doing 3 mile walks and off leash running at 14 weeks of age and then he did 4 miles at 16 weeks of age and he never plopped onto the grass because he was tired out. In fact, after our walks he still had energy but the Dalmatian breed has a lot of stamina and they were bred for running so that's probably the reason why.
There is no way my GSD would have been able to walk that much at that age, he only would have been able to walk maybe 1 mile and I would have had to carry him for the last 2 miles.
If your pup is tired and tries to lay down several times then you are overdoing it. He can't handle that much exercise at his age.
My pups all were gradually conditioned to walk long distances. By 4 months Chama was doing all day hikes. She would nap during breaks. It did her no harm; she lived to be 14+ and really didn't slow down until she was well past 12. Even at 14 she was still walking 2 miles a day!
This is the water bottle I carry for my dog(s). I also carry a dog first aid kit and, if it is a long hike, some dog snacks.
Just noticed the dog in their advertisement is a gsd!
Originally Posted by Dainerra View Post
Heh. When we took the pup for that first one, it was in October in Montana. It was a jaunt up to an alpine lake, and DH was fully prepared to carry him. Luckily, it was nice and cool, and we stopped to take pictures and have lunch. (I had brought him food too). He did fine, though-- partly I'm sure to the nice cool weather and the old cedar forest.
|David Winners
For the dog, I carry water (1/2 liter per hour in cooler temps, 1 liter per hour when it's hot), collapsible silicone bowl, first aid kit including a thermometer, a toy reward with a spare tennis ball, a muzzle, a spare 6' leash, cooling packs (if it's hot), and some treats.
If the dog wants to stop, we stop and recuperate. If the dog is done for the day, meaning it's a forced march and not an enjoyable walk, I carry it.
even at older than your pup, this is how Singe spent long hikes
I guess I was just thinking water needs.
What you carry depends on where you're going, what kind of "hike", what you will face on the hike. What kind of animals might you encounter? For me, I might see cougar, bear, coyotes, deer, elk, moose, turkey, bobcat. The list goes on. I've encountered all of those. Your preparation will depend on you. But at the bare minimum I would take a rain shell, a little bit of food and some sort of spray.
But if you're just going on a hike in a city park, then you might have different issues, more suburban based. Plus, how long do you expect to be out? I have 4 different packs, for different lengths and different places.
|This pup is young so not so much. But I normally carry a small first aid kit, extra water (The Go DOggy drink is good) and before we leave, Beau is expected to drink some water which is "spiced up" with some small dog treats (it really encourages him to drink). AND I carry a couple instant cold packs. Since he actually works in the heat it can get hot and I have used them on him when we were on a ridge and no water was around for him to cool off in.
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Several times a month we publish unique JG posters of Arsenal's first-team players which you can download. You'll also find Arsenal games to play and illustrations to colour in. This JG area is all about having fun!
Junior Gunners website: Junior Gunners have their own area www.arsenal.com/juniorgunners where you can find out all the latest information about the team and competitions you can enter as a free Digital member.


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Green Bay Claims Horizon League Title Outright with 5-2 Win at WSU
By: Ryan Hartwig (@GBHartwig)
DAYTON, Ohio (GreenBayPhoenix.com) – For the second consecutive season, the Green Bay men's tennis team is the Horizon League regular season champion after finishing with a perfect 6-0 record in conference play. The Phoenix (16-7, 6-0 HL) defeated Wright State (10-13, 4-2 HL) 5-2 on Saturday afternoon at the WSU Tennis Courts, claiming the regular season crown outright and locking up the No. 1 seed in next weekend's Horizon League Championship.
"We are very happy to win another regular season conference title," Green Bay head coach Mark Thomas said. "We are going to enjoy it tonight, and then tomorrow we will get right back to work on our main goal, which is winning another conference tournament title. We didn't play our best tennis today, but our guys keep fighting their way to some tough wins. Credit a very strong Wright State team for making it a battle without one of their key players."
Just like on Friday against Detroit, the Phoenix dropped the doubles point to start the match, but bounced back to claim five of the six singles contests to post the 5-2 win.
All three doubles matches were hotly contested, as the Raiders gutted out a pair of close wins to clinch the match's opening point. Junior Michael Tenzer (Neuried, Germany) and sophomore Howard Scott (Exeter, England) started the day with an 8-6 win at No. 1 over WSU's Hayden Joblin and Ricardo Pineda, but the Raiders claimed 8-7 victories at the No. 2 and No. 3 spots to take the 1-0 lead.
Scott knotted the match a 1-1 with a convincing 6-0, 6-2 victory over Pineda at No. 3 singles, but the Raiders' Michal Lyzwa put his team back on top 2-1 with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Joey Leto (Downers Grove, Ill.) at No. 4.
Freshman Jorge Gonzalez Soler (Madrid, Spain) evened things up once again with his 6-4, 6-2 win over Myles Harris at No. 6 singles, and Tenzer put the Phoenix on top for good with a 6-2, 7-5 victory against Dan Gilbert at the No. 1 spot.
Sophomore Leopold Gomez Islinger (Weiden, Germany) made it 4-2 in favor of the visitors thanks to his 6-3, 6-7, 6-2 win over Joblin at No. 2 singles, and Rowan Isaaks (London, England) finished things off with a 7-6, 3-6, 6-2 result against Marc Sodini at No. 5.
The top-seeded Phoenix will have a first-round bye in the 2014 Horizon League Championship, which will be played in Ann Arbor, Mich., at the University of Michigan Tennis Center from April 25-27. Green Bay will play on Saturday at 2 p.m. CT, taking on the winner of the No. 4 vs. No. 5 match.
Green Bay 5, Wright State 2
No. 1 – Michael Tenzer/Howard Scott (GB) def. Hayden Joblin/Ricardo Pineda (WSU) 8-6
No. 2 – Dan Gilbert/Michal Lyzwa (WSU) def. Michael Tebon/Joey Leto (GB) 8-7
No. 3 – Myles Harris/Marc Sodini (WSU) def. Rowan Isaaks/Leopold Gomez Islinger (GB) 8-7
No. 1 – Michael Tenzer (GB) def. Dan Gilbert (WSU) 6-2, 7-5
No. 2 – Leopold Gomez Islinger (GB) def. Hayden Joblin (WSU) 6-3, 6-7, 6-2
No. 3 – Howard Scott (GB) def. Ricardo Pineda (WSU) 6-0, 6-2
No. 4 – Michal Lyzwa (WSU) def. Joey Leto (GB) 6-3, 6-3
No. 5 – Rowan Isaaks (GB) def. Marc Sodini (WSU) 7-6, 3-6, 6-2
No. 6 – Jorge Gonzalez Soler (GB) def. Myles Harris (WSU) 6-4, 6-2
For the latest and most up-to-date information on Green Bay Athletics and Green Bay Men's Tennis, please visit GreenBayPhoenix.com.
Follow us on Twitter: @GBPhoenix @GBPhoenixMTEN and @GBHartwig
Like Green Bay Phoenix Athletics and Green Bay Phoenix Men's Tennis on Facebook.


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Home > News & Events > Events Calendar > Recruitment reception in Chicago
Harvard Kennedy School cordially invites you to an information session about our degree programs in recognition of the United States Hispanic Leadership's National Conference. The event is hosted by Alexandra Martinez, Assistant Dean for Student Diversity and Inclusion. The reception will be held at the Hyatt Regency, located on 151 E. Wacker Drive in the Wrigley Room, 3rd floor, West Tower.


text: Scarlet Border Garth Top Style: 570067142 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. The print: tribal-influenced geometrics on a jersey top. The neckline: soft pleating spills from the trio of gathered rows. The flattering hem: ruched sides define the waist. Cling-free, fade-resistant, long-lasting jersey knit. Length: 24" to 26". 95% rayon, 5% spandex. Machine wash. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


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Amidst the crowd of hundreds of pro-life Texans, the UST Celts for Life put on their pro-life gear in support of House Bill 2, otherwise known as the Texas Infant Pain Capable Act. The bill, which was signed by Gov. Rick Perry July 18, places higher restrictions on abortion clinics in Texas, bans abortions after 20 weeks and threatens to close 37 out of the 42 clinics in Texas that do not meet the new standards.
"We are all really passionate about pro-life issues and decided that we wanted to be a part of the pro-life presence in Austin," Celts for Life President Samantha Garcia said. "We not only wanted to be there to be a part of the history happening but also wanted to provide an opportunity for other students to go and provide witness and prayer to the cause as well."
Garcia, along with CFL members Austin Cruz, Jonathan Cruz, Carlie Bejarano and Diego Lagos, was present at the Capitol for the majority of the special legislation, praying and supporting Texas Right to Life by helping people submit their online testimonies to the senators.
"The pro-life movement is not limited to UST or Houston," Garcia said. "This was an opportunity for the Celts for Life to experience being a part of the pro-life movement on a much larger scale, joining with pro-lifers from across Texas supporting a common belief. We were really able to get right in the action and actually do something that will make an impact on the future of our state."
The Celts for Life was not the only St. Thomas presence during the legislation. Lee Vigil, director of student evangelization, also traveled to Austin with his family in tow and senior Kimberly Rodriguez.
"It is very important for the University of St. Thomas to make an appearance at the special session because of the Catholicity that it represents to not only the city of Houston, but the entire state of Texas," Vigil said. "When so many Catholic universities' faithfulness is questioned, UST leads by example, inspiring the other Catholic Universities in Texas to stand for life with us."
Vigil also commented on the differences between the pro-life and pro-abortion supporters.
"The pro-abortion advocates displayed very graphic language in their signs and their behavior," Vigil said. "There were many children in attendance who should not have been subjected to such graphic language."
The bill passed the Texas House of Representatives on July 10 with a 96-49 vote, and passed the Texas Senate on July 13 with a 19-11 vote, paving the way for Texas to become the most pro-life state in the America. The bill goes into effect within a year.
"This legislation is yet another important building block for our State's eventual elimination of abortion," Vigil said.
The Celts for Life is a student-run pro-life club on campus, dedicated to spreading awareness of the sanctity and beauty of human life from conception until natural death. They have participated in many pro-life initiatives such as the Cemetery of the Innocents and the annual March for Life in Washington D.C. For more information, contact Samantha Garcia at firstname.lastname@example.com
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At Ron Craft Chevrolet you will find the most diverse selection of new Chevrolet cars, trucks, and SUVs for sale in the greater Baytown and Houston, TX region. Our inventory includes popular 2016 & 2017 models such as the Silverado 1500, Sonic, Camaro, Malibu, Spark and more. To learn more about a particular Chevrolet model in our inventory above, please do not hesitate to reach out at anytime. Our sales team would love to answer any questions or concerns that you have about purchasing, financing, or leasing a new Chevrolet in the Baytown, Crosby and Houston regions.
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Click for "Microbes After Hours" videos
Hi, Vincent and Dick,
Love your podcast, and did not drink from the streams in Switzerland, because of the cows at all altitudes, even though your Giardia-cast only came up upon my return. I've attached a picture (jpg) of the Swiss version of vertical farming. This is far from the most precipitous slope we found cows on, having only a 20 percent or so grade, but its the only one we took a picture of...When the angle gets over 50 degrees or so, it's mostly sheep and goats, but some cows even then. If the cow-tipping phenomenon ever got started over here, the cows would probably "tip" down a few thousand feet.
Matthew writes:
I just finished listening to Episode 17 and your note about the Israeli study showing that asymptomatic Giardiasis can result in higher growth rates in children than the control got me thinking. Forgive me if this is something that you have already covered, but couldn't a parasitic species (not necessarily Giardia in this case) eventually evolve into a symbiont and visa versa? Do we have any examples of this? Although we have bacterial symbionts in the gut tract, do humans carry any eukaryotic symbionts? Just curious.
Beyond that, I wanted to thank you for the free education that I've been getting through TWIP. As a layperson, I find it easy to follow along with your talks. The biology can be complex, there seems to be a great deal of intuition behind it as well.
Just for your own information, I found TWIP around episode 2 or 3 through I-Tunes. I was looking for a new science podcast and found TWIP pretty easily. I listen to each new TWIP while walking to from work and I've been trying to amuse my Facebook friends with anecdotes from podcast, (with mixed results). What can I say, living here in Washington D.C. it's wonderful to listen to a couple of guys talk humbly and rationally about things that they know and love. Anyway keep up the great work and best of luck.
Washington D.C.
P.S. My wife and I did a week in the Florida Keys this summer and I had Hogfish for the first time in my life. It was delicious!
Greg writes:
Dear Drs. Vincent Racaniello and Dick Despommier;
I am a student research assistant here at FGCU's virology research lab. I am hoping to get my degree and study clinical pathology and have recently begun listening to your TWiP podcast in addition to the TWiV podcasts. The question I have for you both relates to a comment made on TWiP that persons with Crohn's disease that become infected with Trichinella seem to get rid of the disease. Now, are there any mammalian viruses that can infect a parasite such as Trichinella while they are inside the host, and how do the mechanisms work that allow the immune system to adjust from auto-immune dysfunction of an IBD (such as Crohn's) to fighting an intracellular
parasite as the cure for that auto-immune disorder.
Florida Gulf Coast University
Reynard writes:
I have been listening to TWiP since the second episode and let me join the crowd of listeners who are similarly infected by your program and want more of it! If I had it my way TWiP would be a daily program. Your conversational style is didactic yet natural and I wish that many more scientists would follow your lead in their respective fields. What used to be a science of passing interest to me is now a source of frequent awe. I hope to return to University soon to study microbiology and TWiP helped to make that an easy choice. I thank you both for the time and effort to bring this show together. Keep up the great work!
Amy writes:
Hi doctors,
This break is too long.
I miss you guys!
Keep up the great episodes.
I love TWiV & TWiP!
Very interesting and very well presented. Your the best podcast I have ever had the pleasure to listen & learn.
Thanks again for all the work you do getting the Info to the public. I am so glad to hear that you really do enjoy putting together these podcast. Thanks again for feeding my brain.
Your fan and CA Vermiculturest AKA Microbe Farmer
Sophie writes:
Dear twiv and twip hosts - as usually I can't keep to one subject :)
I have a couple of questions and some answers for twip - leishmania.
First of all, Dick said that there was new and old world leishmania, but as i heard it, the "outbreak" in the US was imported from Europe, so is the Leishmania in the US of the old world strain. By the way - dogs with leishmania only get treated if they're symptomatic, as the medicine is quite hard on them.
There is something I don't really understand, it might just be me, but wouldn't it be better to have mosquitoes that vaccinates you against one thing and still can transmit the other, than having wild-type that doesn't do us any good - wouldn't there be ruffly the same amount of mosquitoes no matter what?
Jim writes:
For TWIP comment (link). Do you think this will be a very long lasting solution?
John writes:
Dear Dr's, Candidates, and Notable Notables,
Hello my name is John from Rhode Island. I'm a graduate student studying business with a background in economics. However, I find science, medicine and skepticism related podcasts to be the most interesting. I just wanted to comment that I found the podcasts, both TWIV and TWIP, to be very interesting. I think I first found TWIP through related podcasts from Dr. Crislip's Persiflager's Pusscast, another excellent podcaster. Anyway, congrats on the good shows, keep them coming and you do have non-scientifically trained listeners out there (but I suspect we're all science nerds anyway).


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The previous posting about The Nottinghamshire Heritage Gateway led me to this website, The Thoroton Society, which is the leading historical & archaeological society for Nottinghamshire. The aims of the society are to promote knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the history, archaeology and antiquities of Nottinghamshire, and to support local research and conservation.
This looks to be a very interesting & informative website which would be very useful to give a background to Nottinghamshire ancestors. It's going onto my list of sites to spend time browsing at the weekend.


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Your Account
This handy little book offers programmers a complete overview of the syntax and semantics of regular expressions that are at the heart of every text-processing application. Ideal as a quick reference, Regular Expression Pocket Reference covers the regular expression APIs for Perl 5.8, Ruby (including some upcoming 1.9 features), Java, PHP, .NET and C#, Python, vi, JavaScript, and the PCRE regular expression libraries.
This concise and easy-to-use reference puts a very powerful tool for manipulating text and data right at your fingertips. Composed of a mixture of symbols and text, regular expressions can be an outlet for creativity, for brilliant programming, and for the elegant solution. Regular Expression Pocket Reference offers an introduction to regular expressions, pattern matching, metacharacters, modes and constructs, and then provides separate sections for each of the language APIs, with complete regex listings including:
Tony Stubblebine is an Internet consultant, entrepreneur, and blogger. He's also the author of Regular Expression Pocket Reference, former Engineering Director for Odeo.com and former Engineering Lead for O'Reilly Media. He posts regular updates to his blog, StubbleBlog and regularly releases small websites such as Gem Jack, a repository of documentation for Ruby gems, Rate My Dance Moves, a YouTube mashup, and I Heart Quotes, the Unix fortune program re-imagined for the web.
View Tony Stubblebine's full profile page.
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
DOES include C library documentation
By Franko
from New York
About Me Developer
Best Uses
Comments about oreilly Regular Expression Pocket Reference, 2nd Edition:
Contrary to what is implied in a previous review, this does actually include information about a C library: PCRE.It's terse but concise. You do need to be familiar with the language or tool for each section that is being referred to, since the examples and notes assume a reasonable degree of familiarity with the concepts.Excellent summary of the language specific libraries of you're already familiar with RE, but a terrible learning tool if you're not. Don't expect it to be that.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(0 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
this isn't serious
By Marc
from Canarias
Its a great book, well written and very useful. But I don't know if is an errata, in the front cover you can read: Regular expressios for Perl, Ruby, PHP, Python, C... and here is the problem, in the index there ins't nothing about C.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Good book for well-versed developers in multiple programming languages
By joshSVUG
from Undisclosed
From the back cover of the Regular Expression Pocket Reference: "Ideal as a quick reference," and ", makes an ideal on-the-job companion." All this is true if you are well-versed in regular expressions and use multiple programming languages (and confuse the syntax). I like the use of the same examples across programming languages (where applicable).The recipes in the cookbook section are great, although I would have liked to see additional recipes (like stripping HTML tags, matching credit card numbers etc,). Of course the examples are endless and over time one builds his/her own recipe collection. At least this is a good place to start.
(3 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
The best regex ref available
By Brianary
This book is the best regex ref I've seen.The Introduction to Regular Expressions and Pattern Matching does an excellent job of covering the features common to most regex engines, plus the POSIX character classes and the Unicode properties, which I use infrequently enough that I can never remember. The recipes section will be extremely useful to those with limited experience.The only regex engines not covered, that I know of, are the variants in the Windows findstr utility (a subset of stuff in the intro) and the bizarre dialect used by the VisualStudio editor.The latter would be the most welcome addition, since I can never remember the syntax. I suspect it is completely different from any other regex syntax to facilitate searching and replacing text in .NET regular expressions, as well as code, though I'd much rather add the extra backslashes than try and get used to the idea of : as an escape character and { } for grouping.This ref is otherwise definitive, in my experience. It even documents the upcoming changes in Perl 5.10 (separately from 5.8, which I am thankful for), such as named submatches.Another critical piece of info included for each language is the raw string syntax (none for Java, alas, meaning a Java regex to match a Windows path has more backslashes than askaninja.com) -- essential for readable, maintainable regular expressions.A book everyone should own.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent reference for regular expressions in several languages
By jdruin
This book is the best reference for regular expressions. The second edition came out in July 2007 and has several updates over the previous version. The reason for the books ease-of-use lies in the organization. The chapters represent one language each. For each language, listings of the meta-characters and examples are shown. Depending on the language being displayed, there are other subjects covered such as unicode support, object orientation, and different topics unique to the language. The primary parsing engine is listed at the beggining of the chapters with the examples arranged at the ends of the chapters. I generally need to look up expression for JavaScript and .NET. Both of these are covered plus perl, java, php, python, ruby, pcre, apache, vi and shells. I just bookmark the 2 areas I need and I can lookup the expression listing in a few seconds.
Available in Multiple Languages
© 2016, O'Reilly Media, Inc.
(707) 827-7019(800) 889-8969
All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing on oreilly.com are the property of their respective owners.


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TEMPE, Ariz. - Carolina split games with North Dakota and No. 3 Arizona State Saturday on day two of the Wilson/DeMarini Invitational.
Highlighting game one was Jordan Scarboro's two three-run triples and Constance Orr's grand slam as the Tar Heels shutout North Dakota 16-0. UNC threated host ASU in game two, as the Sun Devils trailed for the first time this season before the fourth when the Tar Heels took a 2-0 lead on a two-run homer by Kristen Brown in the second. Jenna Kelly also had a two-run home run in game two.
Carolina took an early lead over North Dakota and never let up, putting four runs on the board in the first. Erin Satterfield drew a walk and advanced to second on a single to right by Haleigh Dickey. Satterfield and Dickey advanced to second and third before Amber Parrish drew a walk. With bases loaded, Constance Orr smashed her fifth homer out to center to put the Tar Heels up 4-0.
After a scoreless second, UNC had a big inning in the third. Dickey was hit by the pitch, and Aquilla Mateen stole second pinch running for Dickey. Elena Covert singled, which advanced Mateen to third. Orr then was hit, which loaded the bases for Kristen Brown, who was also hit, forcing Mateen home. With bases loaded again, Kati Causey drew a walk to add another run, before Jenna Kelly was also hit, adding a third run. Jordan Scarboro tripled to left center, clearing the loaded bases to make it 10-0, Carolina.
In the fourth, Megan Morrison grabbed her second homer of the weekend with a shot over the left field line as the Tar Heels increased their lead to 11-0. Scarboro hit another triple, this time to right center to drive in all Tar Heel runners before Paige Williams singled to right to drive in Scarboro, making it 15-0.
Orr singled in the fifth and scored on Brown's double to right field for the final run in the Tar Heels' 16-0 shutout.
Ashley Bone (3-1) pitched four innings for the win, giving up just two hits and striking out three. Sara Buchholz pitched the final inning, striking out all three North Dakota batters.
After four straight Tar Heel strikeouts, Constance Orr drew a walk before Kristen Brown slammed her second homerun of the year over center, putting UNC up 2-0.
The Sun Devils trailed for the first time this season prior to the fourth, but they didn't give up the lead for long. In the third, Amber Freeman homered to left center for the Sun Devils' first run. Haley Steele drew a walk and advanced to second on a single to right by Elizabeth Caporuscio. Nikki Girard singled to center to drive in Steele before Lucy Aubrecht drew a walk to load the bases. Sam Parlich doubled to right center, which drove in Girard and Caporuscio and put the Sun Devils on top, 4-2.
In the fourth, Amy Nece singled before Jenna Kelly knocked the ball out of right field for her first homer of the year, tying the game at 4-4.
In the bottom half of the fourth, Bailey Wigness singled and advanced to third on a Tar Heel error. Alix Johnson hit a sacrifice fly to left, which drove in Wigness to give ASU the lead back at 5-4.
Parlich homered over left field in the sixth, padding the Sun Devils' lead at 6-4. Johnson reached base on a fielder's choice and advanced to second on a walk to Cheyenne Coyle. Steele then doubled to center, which drove in Johnson for another ASU run.
Lori Spingola pitched six innings, giving up 10 hits and striking out one.
Carolina, now 14-6 on the season, closes out play at the Wilson/DeMarini Invitational Sunday with a 11:30 am (ET) game against Binghamton. The Tar Heels return home next week, hosting USC Upstate on Wednesday at 4 pm before their ACC-opening series with Boston College next weekend.


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From dust mites to kissing bugs, see which harmful common critters are invading your home (and your hair!)
15 signs that it's more than just the blues
From your diet to your medication to your mindset, here are 13 culprits of low libido.
Eating healthier doesn't mean tossing your favorite recipes in the trash. Here are 10 easy ingredient substitutions for healthier cooking and baking.
Banish belly rolls for good with these easy moves to sculpt strong, sexy abs
Avoid these 8 hard-on-your heart foods.


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I'm looking at pick one of these up whan I get home. Last price I seen on it was $409.
can anyone recommend a reasonably priced and reliable 1911 for a first 1911 purchase?
I'm looking at pick one of these up whan I get home. Last price I seen on it was $409.
very interesting im going to look into RIA further. seems to be a good choice. thanks
I have a Kimber & a S&W .45 - I like them both for different reasons.
The Kimber is a little pricey, but a fantastic gun. http://www.kimberamerica.com/
I've heard very good things about the Springfield Armory .45, I own a Springfield, but not the .45 cal.
I'd look at it - Springfield makes a great gun.
They make several 1911 models http://www.springfield-armory.com/armory.php?model=7
as well as a XD model. http://www.springfield-armory.com/xd.php
They are very reasonably priced.
Depends on what you're going to do with it... For a good knock around, have fun out back gun, there are a lot of good, inexpensive ones out there, RIA and others. But there are some considerations...
If you're going to put a LOT of rounds through it (probably not, cause if you can afford enough ammo to do that you wouldn't be looking for an "reasonably priced" (read - inexpensive) gun, then you want to make sure it's going to hold up and that the steel in it is good and whether it's forged, cast, etc., and you'll find differing opinions on the importance of this...)
If you're going to use it for fun, an occasional malfunction is no big deal, but if you're going to use it for personal defense (either at home or carrying), then reliability is paramount and some guns will be a lot more reliable (albeit perhaps slightly less accurate, but definitely within tolerance for self defense), while others will be more accurate but more finicky and not as reliable.
If you're going to use this gun as is, and not modify it, then that's another consideration... how important is a commander hammer rather than a regular hammer, do you want a 1911 or a 1911A1 (hammer and beavertail are different and one might bite your hand more than t he other depending on your grip and hand size, etc. Or are you going to use this gun as the base to build a 'better' 1911 by making mods to it, in which case you don't care about the hammer and trigger and grip safety cause you're probably going to replace those at a minimum...
See what I mean? I'd do some serious reading on this forum and a number of others (though I won't be specific out of courtesy to our hosts <smile>) and see what features are important to you. As an example, Bersa makes an interesting looking inexpensive 1911, but it comes in two models (close in price but not the same) that have somewhat different features (one slightly upscale from the other). Springfield makes everything from the bare bones basic to the seriously enhanced, and for a few dollars difference you might get a much better gun or a gun with things on it you don't care about.
Just food for thought and suggestions for consideration... the fact that you want a 1911 shows you're of above average intelligence <biased grin>... so keep asking questions and reading and learning and have fun!!!
{who fell into his first 1911 when the DI handed it to him and said "Here, see if you can hit anything with this and proceeded to hit 23 out of 25 bulls the first time he held a handgun in his life... and who's been learning about them ever since and still has MUCH to learn...}
If your looking for a base model then the RIA is a good choice. I'd lean to their tactical model being it has a couple more bells and whistles and still not too expensive. The Para GI Expert is supposed to be pretty good. I've not fired one of those though so I can't say much about them. The Taurus PT1911 is a great pistol for the money. It also does not run too high ad has a lot of the things 191 fans look for in a decent weapon (ambi safety, match trigger, beaver tail grip safety etc.) It's hard to go wrong with a Mil-Spec. Springfield too.
Wanting something that is more of a tack driver then STI, Higher end Springfield, Para Ord., Kimber are well sought after. I personally don't like a Kimber but they have plenty of fans out there so they must be doing something to make them happy.
There are many others but this might be a good place to start.
I hear the RIA is a good basic pistol, but I have no experience with it. I've purchased (4) Springfields, OTOH, and all of them are good shooters. Don't know about the latest Kimber purchase because I haven't had a chance to shoot it yet. My vote for a good "first 1911": Springfield Loaded.
punk -
I recently posted a very similar thread to this one, and my questions and the answers that I received led me to the STI Spartan. I would highly reccommend taking a good look at it. The RIA, Springer, Taurus, and Para were also strongly considered for myself, and all are reputable makes. Check them all out and think about what you are looking for out of the pistol.
im basically just looking for a 1911 for fun at the range. not really worried about self defense or ccw. when i said i was looking for a reasonably price gun i didnt mean i wanted something cheap just anything under $1000. i own a glock 17 and im just interested in something new and different. not knocking my glock i love it. just looking to try something new out and 1911s seem to be very well approved of so i figured why not?
Generally, the companies are coming out with better and better products. Competition will do that. Stick with a full size "government model" in .45ACP.
With a budget of "under $1000", you have a lot to choose from. At the top end of your budget, I'd go for an STI Trojan (my STI Trojan in 9mm is 100% reliable too). On the lower end, people have generally been happy with RIA, STI Spartan, Springfield Armory GI or Mil-Spec and the new Para Ordinance GI Expert. In betwee, there is Colt and S&W to consider.
...for the first one, I'd say buy used...save a coupla hundred and spend that on ammo...then, study the different features and pick your second one more custom-equipped for you...that way, if you don't like the platform...you'll not lose a large amount of money to depreciation...if you decide new...I'd say Wilson Combat would offer you a lot of personal preferences....
thank you for all the different ideas to check out. i dont know a lot about 1911s and i have a glock. im looking for something with a little more pep plus ive held a few 1911s and i like the platform so i wanna try something new. thanks again.
For one in the same price range as a RIA, there is also the Metro Arms American Classic II, or the Bersa Firestorm, both built on the same production line in Manila. I have an AC-II, and have no complaints with it, and I've yet to hear anyone who owns one having a problem with them. And they're compatible with USGI .45 ACP parts.
It's real interesting that one of the main reason s that the 1911 45ACP exists is the US Military experience with lesser caliber bullets in the Philippines against the Moras and now we find that there are a number of good values in 1911's being built in the Philippines and imported into the States... What goes around comes around?
{who's gonna have to get one to play with as soon as he starts getting a regular paycheck again...}
I'd also look at the Para Ordnance GI Expert. Very solid entry level 1911.
Para GI Expert - fantastic price and a reliable company
i would NOT get a Taurus
THe two I have so far so good. Bunch of rounds down the pipe(s).


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Alright so I am looking for the best camera I can get for about $180-$200 used. I am getting back into painting after a 2 year hiatus (with a brush, not a gun), but I keep seeing things that I want to capture as I am out and about. I cant always have my painting equipment with me and I dont always have a few hours to sit down in the middle of wherever I am to capture what I see, so I have been pondering getting into photography to allow me to capture the potentially great images I keep seeing, allowing me to blow up the image and paint it if I wanted, and I will finally have something nicer than a cell phone camera for whenever I need one.
So, what are some quality cameras that can be had used that I should keep my eyes out for on ebay and such? I want to keep it under $200, as spare cash is tight right now. I can get a nicer lens and such down the road later, so I am focusing on the camera itself for now. I know nothing about cameras, so I need some guidance on whats good and whats not.
Help out a photography noob
Started by TacticlTwinkie, Apr 09 2012 11:26 PM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 09 April 2012 - 11:26 PM
Posted 11 April 2012 - 08:20 AM
Go on ebay and look for a used DSLR with a 18-55 lens. Should be more than sufficient.
$200 isn't really a lot.
$200 isn't really a lot.
Edited by Nobben #44, 11 April 2012 - 08:20 AM.
Car guy, detailer and photographer
Posted 11 April 2012 - 02:56 PM
He said he would pay for $200 for a body.
Go on ebay and look for a used DSLR with a 18-55 lens. Should be more than sufficient.
$200 isn't really a lot.
$200 will get you a nice point and shoot...
Edited by Blade of grass, 11 April 2012 - 04:13 PM.
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by McAfee
Oct 22, 2012
Identity as a service is emerging as a new, innovative approach to identity and access management (IAM) in the cloud that brings with it the potential to reduce costs, enhance end-user and IT administrator productivity, and enable greater enterprise agility.
One of the biggest concerns expressed by IT managers about outsourcing their IAM operations to a cloud-based service provider is security. When user credentials (e.g., user ID, password, and other attributes) are stored in the cloud, administrators are naturally concerned about what might happen if these credentials are breached.
This technical white paper highlights the security architecture implemented by Intel Cloud SSO. In this paper, we discuss the details of how Intel and McAfee, in collaboration with Salesforce.com, implement security technologies and industry best practices to create a resilient, state-of-the-art architecture designed to protect user identities in the cloud.


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Hilltopper Football Announces Junior College Signing Class
The Tops signed 10 junior college stand-outs on Wednesday.
Football Hilltoppers Sweep Sun Belt All-Conference Top Honors
Antonio Andrews and Xavius Boyd paired up to win the top three awards.
WKU Football Wraps Up Record Setting 2013 Campaign
WKU Athletic Director Todd Stewart addressed the media on Sunday.
Western Kentucky Edges Arkansas State, 34-31
Brandon Doughty threw for 255 yards and three touchdowns.
Football Seniors Reflect on WKU Careers
WKU @ Georgia State
Saturday, November 2, 2013 at Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia
Troy @ WKU
Saturday, October 26, 2013 - Homecoming vs. Troy
Western Kentucky vs. UL Lafayette
Western Kentucky football
Western Kentucky vs. Navy
Western Kentucky takes on Navy at home
At WKU, Petrino helped The Tops finish the regular season with an FBS school record eight wins while closing the year on a four-game winning streak. The team also set a new school record for total offense (5,502 yards) and passing first downs (141) in a season. Petrino also helped WKU become the only team in the nation this year to have a quarterback set the school's single season passing yards and a running back set the single-season rushing yards mark in the same season. Attendance also reached a school-record high under Petrino's watch as Hilltopper fans have increased the gate for four seasons in a row.
Petrino became only the eighth WKU head coach since 1948, taking over a program coming off its first-ever bowl game appearance when they took on Central Michigan in the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl (12/26/12), and coming off back-to-back seven-win seasons.
In his first eight seasons as a collegiate head coach with Louisville and Arkansas, Petrino led his teams to a bowl game in seven of the eight years, including four 10-win seasons, leading both the Cardinals and the Razorbacks to their first BCS bowl games in school history. Petrino guided Arkansas and Louisville to top-10 finishes nationally three different times, including finishing the 2006 and the 2011 seasons ranked fifth in the Associated Press poll.
In his most recent coaching stop at Arkansas, Petrino led the Razorbacks to a 34-17 record in four years, going 29-10 in his final three years, increasing his win total in each of his four seasons with Arkansas. In just his second season in Fayetteville, Petrino led Arkansas to an 8-5 record and its first bowl win since 2003, winning over East Carolina in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl. The success of the 2009 season propelled Arkansas into the national spotlight in 2010, as the Razorbacks went 10-3, earning a bid to the AllState Sugar Bowl against Ohio State -- the program's first-ever BCS bowl bid. Petrino followed up the 2010 season with a remarkable 11-win campaign in 2011, matching the single-season school record. Arkansas closed out the year with a win over Kansas State in the Cotton Bowl, boosting the Razorbacks into the No. 5 national ranking in the final AP poll.
Arkansas led the Southeastern Conference in passing offense (300.7) for the third consecutive year in 2011, while also leading the conference in total offense (438.1) and scoring offense (36.8). In Petrino's final two seasons at Arkansas, the Razorbacks went 13-1 at home, including a perfect 7-0 at home in 2011.
Overall, Petrino's four years at Arkansas resulted in a plethora of school records falling. In 2008, the team broke eight school records and in 2009 it set or matched 26 individual or team records. In 2010, the Razorbacks set or matched 48 individual or team records, while 2011 saw 24 more records fall. On the individual stage, tight end D.J. Williams claimed the school's first-ever John Mackey Award in 2011, given annually to the nation's top tight end. WKU senior tight end Jack Doyle was a semi-finalist for the award this season. Petrino also coached quarterback Tyler Wilson to first team All-SEC honors in 2011, becoming the first Arkansas quarterback to earn that honor. Kick returner Joe Adams was the SEC Special Teams Player of the Year in 2011, while also being one of five finalists for the 2011 Paul Hornung Award, an award that WKU junior running back Antonio Andrews is up for in 2012. Adams was recognized as an All-American following the 2011 season, and was drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the fourth round of the 2012 NFL Draft.
Developing student-athletes has been a constant for Petrino, as he has worked with numerous players that have gone on to careers at the professional level, including an impressive track record developing quarterbacks. As a head coach, he helped develop quarterbacks such as Ryan Mallett (2008-10) at Arkansas and Stefan LeFors (2003-04) and Brian Brohm (2004-06) at Louisville. As a coordinator or assistant, he tutored Jason Campbell at Auburn (2002), Chris Redman at Louisville (1998), Jake Plummer at Arizona State (1993), and Doug Nussmeier (1990-91) and John Friesz (1989) at Idaho.
While his track record is proven developing quarterbacks, Petrino has also adhered to the philosophy of a balanced attack offensively. In his last 14 years as a collegiate coach, both as a head coach and as an offensive coordinator, Petrino's offenses have put together 86 100-yard rushers and 64 300-yard passers in 170 games during that 14-year span. That equals 150 of 170 games having at least a 100-yard rusher or a 300-yard passer. Petrino has coached the likes of current NFL running back Michael Bush (2003-06), who rushed for over 2,500 yards during his time at Louisville.
Prior to becoming the head coach at Arkansas, Petrino was the head coach with the NFL's Atlanta Falcons in 2007 after spending four years as the head coach at Louisville. Petrino was the named the head coach at Louisville in 2003 after a year as the offensive coordinator at Auburn. In four seasons at the helm of Louisville, Petrino put together a remarkable 41-9 overall record, winning at least nine games in each of his four seasons, including an 11-win season and a 12-win season.
In his first season with the Cardinals, Petrino immediately began to make his mark, leading Louisville to a 9-4 record and a berth in the GMAC Bowl. Taking over a team that had finished 7-6 the season before, Petrino became the first Louisville head coach to win nine games in his first season. It didn't take long for Petrino to set the tone in his first collegiate coaching stint. In his first career game as a head coach, Petrino led Louisville to a 40-24 win over arch rival Kentucky. By the end of his first year, Petrino's team led the league and ranked among the nation's best in total offense, rushing and scoring. The Cardinals ranked fifth in the nation in total offense (488.9), 10th in rushing (228.2) and 15th in scoring offense (34.6). Louisville set six Conference USA records including the mark for total yards after the Cardinals racked up 779 yards, including 445 rushing yards, in a 66-45 win over Houston.
The four losses in 2003 would be the most during Petrino's tenure at Louisville, as he led the Cardinals to a 12-1 record in his second season, winning a Conference USA title, while also winning the Liberty Bowl over 10th-ranked Boise State. The Cardinals led the nation in total offense (539.0) and scoring offense (49.8), scored 40 points or more nine different times, scored 50 points seven times and set an NCAA record by scoring 55 or more points in five straight games.
After a 9-3 season in 2005, Petrino took Louisville to new heights in 2006, finishing the season with a 12-1 record and a 24-13 victory over Wake Forest in the Orange Bowl. The 12 wins were the most in school history, besting a previous high of 11 set during Petrino's second season. The BCS bowl win was the first in school history.
During that particular 2006 season, the Petrino-led Cardinals averaged over 37 points per game offensively, ranking fourth nationally in that category, while still limiting the opposition to just over 16 points per game. Petrino's offense ranked second in the nation in total yards per game (475.3), while leading the Big East in passing offense (290.0) and first downs (296). Louisville jumped as high as No. 3 in the national polls during the season, finishing the year ranked sixth in the AP poll, posting three wins over top-15 teams, including third-ranked West Virginia en route to the program's first Big East title.
During Petrino's time at Louisville, he coached Bronko Nagurski and Ted Hendricks Award winner Elvis Dumervil, who led the nation in sacks (20) and forced fumbles (10) on his way to earning All-America honors in 2006. During that same season, running back Michael Bush scored 24 touchdowns and became the school's first 1,000-yard rusher since 1999. Petrino inherits a running back in Antonio Andrews at WKU that rushed for 1,609 yards in the regular season, ranking sixth nationally in rushing yards per game.
Prior to his time at Louisville, Petrino served one season as the offensive coordinator at Auburn in 2002. In his one season with the Tigers, Auburn went 9-4, including three wins over top-10 ranked opponents, and won a share of the SEC Western Division title.
Before Auburn, he spent three seasons in the NFL with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He was the quarterbacks coach in 1999 and 2000, and the offensive coordinator in 2001.
In his first stint at Louisville, he was the offensive coordinator for the Cardinals in 1998. In that one season, Louisville was the top-ranked NCAA Division I-A team in scoring and total offense while recording the biggest turnaround in the nation. The Cardinals improved from 1-10 in 1997 to 7-5 in '98.
The Helena, Mont., native was the offensive coordinator at Utah State for three years (1995-97) before going to Louisville. While in Logan, Utah, he helped Utah State set school records by averaging 468.5 yards of total offense and 317.5 yards passing during the 1996 season. Prior to his arrival, USU averaged just more than 300 yards per game in total offense. In 1996, the Aggies also racked up a school-record 273 first downs, an average of nearly 25 first downs a game.
In 1994, he was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at the University of Nevada. The Wolf Pack ranked second in the nation in passing (330) and total offense (500) per game, and was third in the nation with 37.6 points a game. During his one-year stint at Nevada, the Wolf Pack boasted 10 100-yard rushing performances and six 300-yard passing efforts. Nevada posted a 9-2 record and won a share of the Big West title.
In 1992 and 1993, he was the quarterbacks coach at Arizona State where he assisted in the development of future All-American and NFL star Jake Plummer. While with the Sun Devils, Petrino also worked with then-ASU quarterback and former UA offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Garrick McGee (current head coach at UAB).
Prior to his two years at Arizona State, he was the quarterbacks coach (1989) and offensive coordinator (1990 & 1991) for three seasons at the University of Idaho. He was the wide receivers coach at Weber State in 1987 and 1988.
Petrino literally grew up in the coaching profession. His father, Bob Petrino Sr., coached at Carroll College in Helena, Mont., for 26 seasons, earning 163 victories and 15 conference titles.
Petrino officially started his coaching career as a graduate assistant for his father at Carroll College in 1983. After a graduate assistant stint as quarterbacks coach at Weber State in 1984, Petrino returned to be the offensive coordinator for his father in 1985-86. Carroll had the top-ranked offense in the NAIA ranks in both of his seasons, thanks in large part to the play of Bobby Petrino's younger brother, Paul, who was a four-year starter at quarterback at Carroll College.
Before Bobby Petrino coached for his father, he played football for him at Carroll. Petrino played quarterback and twice earned NAIA All-America honors. He led the Fighting Saints to three straight Frontier Conference championships and was named the league's most valuable player in 1981 and 1982. He also played four years of basketball at Carroll. Petrino earned a bachelor's degree in physical education with a minor in mathematics from Carroll in 1983.
The Bobby Petrino File:
Born: March 10, 1961
Hometown: Helena, Mont.
College: Carroll College, 1983 (B.A., Physical Education)
Wife: Becky
Children: Kelsey, Nick, Bobby and Katie
Grandchildren: Granddaughter Brianna and grandson Braylon
Coaching Career:
1980-82: Carroll College (Graduate Assistant)
1984: Weber State (Graduate Assistant)
1985-86: Carroll College (Offensive Coordinator)
1987-88: Weber State (Wide Receivers/Tight Ends)
1989: Idaho (Quarterbacks)
1990-91: Idaho (Offensive Coordinator)
1992-93: Arizona State (Quarterbacks)
1994: Nevada (Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks)
1995-97: Utah State (Offensive Coordinator)
1998: Louisville (Offensive Coordinator)
1999-2000: Jacksonville Jaguars (Quarterbacks)
2001: Jacksonville Jaguars (Offensive Coordinator)
2002: Auburn (Offensive Coordinator)
2003-06: Louisville (Head Coach)
2007: Atlanta Falcons (Head Coach)
2008-11: Arkansas (Head Coach)
2012-present: WKU (Head Coach)
Playing Experience:
1979-82: Carroll College - Quarterback
Bobby Petrino By the Numbers:
|Liberty (W)
|Organge (W)
|T-4th West
|T-4th West
|Liberty (W)
|T-2nd West
|3rd West
|Cotton (W)
|Totals (8 Seasons)
|2 Titles
|7 (4 wins)
|5 Rankings
|5 Rankings


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From the heart of rural Hampshire, Butlers Grove offers a range of speciality gift food items. As a well-established family owned business, its aim is to offer premium products with impeccable etiquette. From traditional fruit jams and marmalades to flavoursome chutneys and relishes, the aim remains the same: to prepare and supply high quality speciality gift foods, package them simply and let the quality speak for itself. Clearly it speaks volumes, as the brand has won several Great Taste awards from the Guild of Fine Food.
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IGN List (Silver Viper)
Forum name (IGN) - faction
ApocaRUFF (Apoca) - Vagrant (Soon to be Golden Needle)
Nargato (Nargato) - Vagrant
So, on the 7th a new expansion (dubbed Age of Wushu 2.0 due to all the new stuff added) will be hitting Age of Wushu. As well as a new server, called Silver Viper. I know a majority of us hate Snail, and we all know that the new server is just to entice new players and will end up backfiring in general (at least it will lower the population of the other server...).
However, I am thinking of either A) Returning to my Shaolin on White Tiger (currently at 'Max Level' strength with level 18 third inner), or Creating a new character as a "Vagrant" (or maybe another Shaolin) on Silver Viper. I have one friend who I think who will join me as a Vagrant/At least play with me on the new server.
The only downsides to being a Vagrant is that I wont have access to school events (I think... maybe they made it so you can? Dunno...), plus I wont have access to the hidden events. However, there are certain rumors... Plus, for those of us that are fans of Wuxia/Jianhhu fiction, playing the part of the unaffiliated young hero is quite enticing. I think getting a group of us together and creating a small guild to at least play for a couple of weeks or a month (personally, I will be quitting OR going into casual mode once ArcheAge goes into Open Beta or release, depending on how they have their betas set up with wipes).


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Cut the pieces, then assemble
Without constant vigilance, shoes tend to pile up into a mess next to entry doors. Untangle the mess with a simple, attractive shoe ladder that keeps everything from boots to slippers organized and off the floor.
Cut and drill the dowel supports (Photo 1), then screw them to 1x4s (Photo 2). Cut the 1x4s to fit your shoes and the available space—an average pair of adult shoes is 10 in. wide. Nail or glue the dowels into the dowel supports, leaving 2 in. (or more) extending beyond the supports at the end to hang sandals or slippers.
Apply finish before you mount the shoe ladder to the wall. Screw the shoe ladder to studs or use heavy-duty toggle-bolt style anchors to hold it in place.


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Well guess what... i am back..What i did those months was working and working.Now i have vacation so i get back to rakion for a little time.
Anyways let's start with the Guide for the Archer.
2.Why Archer
3.Basics of Archer
Well this is one of my new faves since its good at range and suprisingly also at melee.U just need to know how to use it properly.Well since i already made a Ninja and Mage guide why not Archer too?Might make Warrior and BS later.So let's get started with this guide.
2.Why Archer
Well why archer u ask?Well cause if used correctly u can pretty hard own in
1vs1 suprisingly and if stalked i got a pretty nate trick for the newbs (posted in technique section).Archer are known to attack from afar and thus so have not great move speed but since that's essential in Rakion u gotta need it anyway.
3.Basics of Archer
Well they are pretty much basic to every character in Rakion but its handy to post anyway:
1 Hit swing:1 L-Click
2 Hits swing: Twice L-click
Special attack: Hold R mouse button for a while , then release
Jump : Press space bar (simply right?)
Side/Back-For Wards jump: Have a direction choosed like left press A and spacebar.
Jump attack: Jump and use the L-click once u can add an direction if u want
Forward Thrust:W+W+L-click usefull if u need a bit more space for a melee attack
Defend:Hold shift
Grip:When close to the enemy use L and R click at the same time
Spin attack: Use L and R click at the same time
Weapon switch: Q
Shoot arrow: When weapon switched to bow hold L click a little time then release.
Well i don't got much builds but they are builds anyway so deal with it.
Range Archer:
This archer specifies his attacks from afar. U can use it to KS(KillSteal).
First 50 Range
Then 50 Move
After 50 Life
Then decide urself.
1 vs 1 Archer:
This Type of build is used for Stay Up games wich are pretty populair these days.I recommend btw to be lv21+ or else u get raped easily (can i say that?)
70+ move speed(essential at every character and aspect)
20-30 atk speed
50-100 Range
25+ special
25+ life
Now u can decide urself.
Stage/GollemKiller Archer:
This Archer is concentrated for killing Cells/Summons.Very well used for leveling fast but not as effectivly for pvp at first.
50-70 move speed
50+CD (this is already pretty huge damage)
50+ Range
25-50 Cp(only if u wanna use Cells/Summons)
25+ life and armour
Now decide urself(kinda habitat lol :P)
Stalker archer:
This archer is anoying aswell as affective his tactic is like Hit and Run.
100 Move speed (GET THIS)
100 Range ( A MUST)
25+ Special OR Basic
25-35 grip
30+ Life and Armour
Now Decide urself :P
Equipment Part.(Non-PU and Non-cash users items)
Lv1-10 Pretty much only use things that increase Range since ya gonna need that most at this lv
Head:Not really helpfull at this point.
Body:Advance lv 15
Shoulder:Advance lv 11
Bracer:Not really needed but if you got enough gold use advance lv 11
Secundary weapon(Sword):Not really helpfull ATM
Main weapon(bow):Use advance lv 16
Head:Bone lv 25
Body:Knight lv 21
Shoulder:Knight lv 21
Bracer:Waclock lv 25(i thought it was for non-Pu and such)
Secundary weapon(Sword):Not really needed atm
Main weapon(bow):Use bone lv 25 but this might also be Knight ur choice here
Head:Use runet lv40 or still use bone
Body:Use the same Knight lv21
Shoulder:U can use the runet lv40 for a bit more atk spd but imo use knight.
Bracer:Use Waclock still
Secundary weapon(Sword): Not really usefull atm unless u have cash
Main weapon(bow):Use the same Bow as lv21-30 (the lv25 bow)
Lv41+ well i think u can pretty much decide urself now and understand rakion well enough.
Well as i mentioned in the 2. section i said i post a trick for if being followed/stalked .But we got more...
First Technique:
When being followed or stalked alot use f4 trust me..use it.
Now run away from the enemy guess what u can look back and run at the same time using S and at aiming.Thats not all if u have ur bow equiped (handy of course), aim at the player and while still walking away from it and then click L button until ur archer is turned face to face to the player then u already can release and shoot an arrow now he gonna zigzag from path.
Now predict where he is gonna walk and aim for that spot repeat untill he is dead.
Second Technique:
This technique is most usefull for 1 vs 1 games.Called Fake shot (requires practise tho), and the funny thing is that i triggers a bug sometimes.So fake ur shot once repeat that and bang shoot!Most ussefull when walking in circles they getting confused mostly.
Well it's actually not really a technique but usefull it is. When ur enemy is at an distance shoot twice fast then run more side/back ways and shoot twice again rapidly they won't expect the first and/or second time but combined with fake shot it pretty owns.And if they zigzag ,mostly aim to the left cause most Rakion characters are right anded so...get the picture?
Stay still wait for the enemt to come towards ,when close use jump attack back or forth .These are nasty attacks from archer ,play around with it untill
u get the twist with it, like fake the special when they are waiting ,then jump attack forth..These type of archers also own pretty quick.
U might dicover ur own technique feel free to share or use it by urself.
Well this Archers Chaos is dangerous at short and far distance.Although it only uses a bow u can end a battle in just a few secs vs a lv40+ warrior (no joke :O )
Well first the basics:
1 shot: Hold the L button for a very short time and realease the player will get a bounce back for liek 5-10 mtrs (very handy to get a fast rapid fire)
Spin: L and R button at the same time spins around with less delay as normal and stuns the opponent if in close range.
5 Arrow shot: Hold R click a time then release ..This is why archer chaos is so dangerous if a enemy is up close use it and if all 5 arrows hit the enemy he sure is for 90% dead.
Jump attack: Just use space bar with an L-click adding a direction is possible.
Defend: Simply shift..
Jump: As usual spacebar ^^
Now as for being in chaos i've got a little but to share..
When a enemy with low move speed is coming at u use ur 5 arrow shoot to suprise him with dead .
If there are like 2-3 people stalking/following u can use the f4 trick since u have very low delay u can easily hit them rapid with ur bow.
Well that's all for chaos btw u can KS a bit easier since in chaos ur arrows hurt a lot more.
Q:If i add attack speed will i be shooting arrows faster?
A: This has been a very discussed subject cause most of em weren't sure of it ,but it turned out it was not.So i repeat adding attack speed does NOT increase the rate of shooting arrows faster!
Q: HELP , i need money fast im almost at the next level and got not much gold!
A: Well there is a way to do get easy money while not getting much exp.
It's Boss war concentrate on killing the boss u wont get much kills either so less exp but enough gold.
Altho the easiest way to Lvl AND get gold at the same time is doing stages or GollemGames.
Q:How do i put the so called statpoints onto my character?
A: After u selected the character u go to the 'lobby' and at the bottom there is a button with inventory/shop. go there and u can add stat points to ur character , as well as u can buy the rest like armour and Cells.
Well That's it People hoped u liked my Third Guide for Rakion.And if it was helpfull.
If u got any Questions i will add to my FAQ and answer them ASAP.Do not hesitate to ask or add me if u need help :
IGN: soad7
Don't Leech pls ,ask permission and i see if u may use this guide on a other forum..be sure if u do so Credit me...
Greetz sly.
Copyright © 2008-2009 slyfer4441


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Iran will host the first international conference dealing with the impact of chemical weapons upon people. During the Iran-Iraq war which lasted from 1980-1988, it is estimated over 100,000 Iranians died due to the use by Saddam Hussein of chemical warfare. "Iran," said Gholam Hossein Dehghani, "is one of the greatest victims of chemical weapons and no country in the world has suffered from the consequences of chemical weapons as Iran."
There is little doubt the United States supported Saddam Hussein in his war against Iran. The American press frequently cites evidence of the cruel use of chemical weapons on the people of Kurdistan, but there is scant mention of Saddam Hussein's extensive use of chemical warfare in his fight against Iran. America aided Saddam in that war and one can only wonder if any American officials in the Reagan administration knew what was going on, but never protested.


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243 sec. 2 - Appellate Advocacy (Fall 2014)
Instructor: Paul D. Fogel (view instructor's teaching evaluations | profile)
View all teaching evaluations for this course
Units: 3
Meeting Time: W 6:25-9:05
Meeting Location: 134
Course Start: August 27, 2014
Class Number (formerly Course Control Number) (Non-1Ls): 49634
Appellate Advocacy is designed to further develop the skills learned in Written and Oral Advocacy - writing and presenting oral argument. Lectures, discussions and readings will focus on (1) legal analysis and reasoning, (2) the appellate doctrines that often determine the outcome of appeals, and (3) the institutional policies and procedures of appellate courts.
The aim of Appellate Advocacy is to provide students an experience closely comparable to appellate practice. Students will write a full brief from a shortened record of a case pending in the California Supreme Court or United States Supreme Court. Students will also prepare, practice and deliver a full oral argument. Students will receive advice and guidance from Berkeley Law Student-Advisors (3Ls) and Practitioner-Advisors who are among the best appellate practitioners in the Bay Area.
NOTE: Because the class focuses on appellate practice rather than theory, there will be relatively little instruction on appellate procedure principles that govern the day-to-day disposition of appeals. Such principles will be discussed, if at all, in the context of the students' preparation of their briefs and presentation of oral argument.
Enrollment is limited to fifteen students for this section. The course is graded, with the brief counting as 75% of the grade and oral argument as 25% of the grade. The grade awarded will also reflect the quality and timeliness of interim assignments.
Because this class requires efforts on the part of so many parties - including Student-Advisors, Practitioner-Advisors, judges, and opposing counsel - no student will be permitted to drop the class after the first week of instruction.
Appellate Advocacy is strongly recommended for all students participating in outside appellate competitions. Appellate Advocacy will NOT be offered in the Spring Semester.
Exam Notes: P
Course Category: Simulation Courses
If you are the instructor or their FSU, you may add a file like a syllabus or a first assignment to this page.
No reader.
Instructor has indicated that no books will be assigned.


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hi, this is my first post on this forum. I have two SLRs, both Canon. The Digital Rebel 2000 is film based (It was gifted to me when I got married) and later I bought Canon EOS 400D (ofcourse Digital). And I also have 3 lenses. The 35-80 mm came with the Rebel and 18-55 mm came with the digital. Midways I bought myself a 70-300 mm USM III. Now I am not sure what to do with 2 SLRs and 3 lenses. Is the film based SLR of any use? (I havent used it in 2 years since I got the digital one). Should I keep it till it becomes an antique piece another 15-20 years down the line?
Also, while I have 3 lenses, I dont have any fixed lens (which I have read are better) nor any macro (I do do photography regularly and would like to use the macro feature available, but unfortuately its not present in any of the 3 lenses I have). While I have done a lot of research on the net, net result is that I am confused as to what I should buy.
Any suggestion/ opinion on this would be welcome.
Film Based Slrs
Started by hibhaven, Oct 23 2008 11:57 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 23 October 2008 - 11:57 AM
Posted 18 November 2008 - 01:11 PM
Do some research on ebay and see what they're selling for, maybe that will motivate you to sell or to keep it. I doubt that the Rebel 2000 will be of any antique value but you may have some personal sentimental value attached to it. Good Luck!
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R. Major Ciraulo,380
Como Chegar Ao Estabelecimento
From the airport: take the bus: 'Aeroporto Direto' to the bus station and get off behind the bus station, walk to another bus stop in front of the bus station. Take the bus number 510 or 513, until the Manaira beach; get off at the first stop after the sports square (Quadra de Manaira). Turn left down the next street (Jacinto Dantas); which change it's name to Major Ciraulo no 380)**
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Diammonium phosphate is added to fermentation to increase yeast activity and is vital to yeast metabolism. It should be added at beginning of fermentation, but could also be added towards the end of a slow or stuck fermentation. 1 teaspoon = approximately 4.5 g. Use 1 teaspoon per gallon for meads, fruit wines and high gravity beers. Using more than the recommended amounts gives unpleasant ammonia smell.
|Yeast Nutrient
|$1.952 oz
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|$5.951 lb
Contains: food grade urea and diammonium phosphate
Hard and Sweet Apple Cider Making Kits and Supplies


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hey just wondering if anyone is down to have one more meet to end the year? if so post some dates everyone is available and get it going!
hey just wondering if anyone is down to have one more meet to end the year? if so post some dates everyone is available and get it going!
it was cool meeting all of you guys def need a gtg before old man winter
I would love to do a toys for tots run... the Bloom crew has done Philly the past couple of years but we'd definitely be down for meeting up with you guys since we take the turnpike anyways.. do we know the date yet? something tells me it's like mid November? When is Harrisburg's?
What's up guys. I meet brandon at droptoberfest he showed me your thread. I live outside of wilkes but I'm always down for cruises and meeting new ppl. Droptoberfest had a nice turnout glad to see all the dubs
i am really liking the idea of a halloween themed gtg
who's thinking about the Harrisburg TfT? I'm debating on going to that one. We should plan something soon with something before winter is here :thumb up:
I don't plan on doing the Hburg one. Philly is where it's at. Also for those youngins that are into skateboarding, bmx, fruitbooting, etc, the gtg is held at the famous FDR skatepark. I've been to the philly tft the past 2 years, and I can tell you guys that this is an awesome event to catch before the snow hits.
What's up everyone just wanted to share a link to mk2 jetta for sale in greentown from a great kid he is really nice and honest. Slice and me checked it out for a beater but something else came up better. He really is a nice kid and negotiable on price just needs a battery. If interested check out the link.
Ahh... I miss my MK2 Jetta. Sadly it lost a date with an Acura TL many years ago.
"Old VW's don't leak oil. They mark their territory."
Me and slice are on our way to VA picking up a beautiful silver arrow VR6 gti daily for him. Nothing like a 530am start ugh
Nice!! good luck with everything
530 start and you didn't get it u'll find another brandon!!
There's more out there keep on the look It took me almost a year to find my mk1 rabbit that was rust free and such
Found these on facebook from Droptoberfest but they only shared a few and have to upload the rest. So I grabbed these to show you guys. I will post more as I find them.
Last edited by joeybags; 10-24-2011 at 10:40 PM.
Nice I need to get my camera cord this weekend and upload my pictures from the show, I have a lot of good ones.


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h/t to May's Machete for the great Jackie Ormes cartoon
Hello all! I'm very pleased with response to my new efforts in the form of my layout here and my Twitter. Thanks to Cara for her great review this morning and her post linking me on Curvature.
Tune in tomorrow for a 50 Books for Problematic Times post on Salman Rushdie's Haroun and the Sea of Stories from Laura of Adventures of a Young Feminist. I'm also planning a post on why feminists like the Sopranos for TV Tuesday.
I'm also a body writer over at Ms. Modern. Head on over to read about my efforts to start exercising again.
These posts really stood out in my reading today:
Carnival Against Sexual Violence 75
Clothing Doesn't Dictate Rape
Lulz, humorless feminist!
This Is Why Parents Don't Get Told
Older, Wise, Sexually Smarter: Promoting Sexuality Education for Mid and Later Life
The Right to Feel SafeThe Health Insurance Lawmakers Have
Still Black
For more great feminist links, follow me (@deeproblematic) on Twitter, where I'm retweeting all the live long day. Feel free to leave your links in the comments, and have a great day!