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While Jimmer Fredette was being jeered by most of the fans attending the recent Jazz-Kings game at EnergySolutions Arena, the realization hit me.
There is a niche in the NBA for the former BYU star and, one of these days, he's going to find it.
Fredette probably won't find career happiness in Sacramento at least not the way the Kings are currently constructed.
His ability to shoot the ball, however, remains an NBA-worthy talent.
Combined with his willingness to work and improve, which he has clearly done between his first and second seasons, I'm convinced Fredette will eventually settle into a defined role and earn steady minutes.
Think about it for a moment.
In Utah alone, former Jazz players including Howard Eisley, Delaney Rudd, Ronnie Price, Jacque Vaughn and John Crotty found themselves in the right situation, worked diligently and approached their jobs with absolute professionalism.
As a result, all of them enjoyed lengthy careers despite possessing, in my opinion, fewer marketable skills than Fredette.
When given meaningful minutes this season, Fredette has played well. He scored 18 in a game against the Lakers and 13 against Portland.
"He's doing a great job," Sacramento coach Keith Smart said. "He hasn't gotten all the minutes he wants, but we have a long season ahead of us and the young man has made a big jump from last season to now. … He's moving at a good pace. He's going to have a good career. I like what he's doing."
Fredette's chances to prove himself, however, have been hit-and-miss.
In the first of back-to-back games against the Jazz, for example, he scored 10 points in 17 minutes and was one of the Kings' most effective players during a 104-102 loss in Utah.
Twenty-four hours later, Fredette played only six minutes in a 108-97 Kings win in Sacramento.
"It's always a challenge for a player who has to do that," Fredette said. "But a lot of players go through it. You just have to stay ready … [and] I think I've done a good job of that."
He continued: "… It's up to the coach, ultimately, to choose who's going to play. So you just have to play the best you can when you have the opportunity. I feel like I've done that."
A problem for Fredette and Smart is the makeup of the Kings' roster.
Among Sacramento's top six perimeter players, Aaron Brooks, Isaiah Thomas and Fredette are best suited to play point guard.
If Smart uses Fredette at shooting guard, he must sit two of his top three scorers, Tyreke Evans and Marcus Thornton.
Evans can also play point guard. In fact, it might be his best position.
"I have so many guards so many perimeter players," Smart said. "Trying to get them all into the rotation has been difficult."
A logjam? Yes.
A logjam that has impacted Fredette's career? Certainly.
A logjam that Fredette can't overcome? I don't think so.


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Morrison has 10 kills in Tornados loss to CatawbaSeptember 24, 2010
Brevard falls to Indians, 3-0
Brevard, N.C. - Ashlie Morrison led the Tornados with 10 kills and added seven digs to the effort, but the Tornados fell in Boshamer Gymnasium on Friday evening to visiting Catawba College, 25-23, 25-17, 25-20.
Jamie Atkinson and Kortney Conner added seven kills for Brevard (2-9, 0-6 SAC) as the Tornados hit 14.7 percent from the floor for the match. Bethany Stevenson set up the BC attack with 30 set assists and had a service ace in the match.
Defensively, Conner led the way with 10 digs, while Lindsey Rogers and Rebecca Schoonover had eight digs apiece.
Seven Indians recorded kills for Catawba (5-5, 2-4 SAC) as the Indians recorded a 17.3 percent hitting percentage in the match. Jordan Raye led Catawba with 14 set assists, while Alli Parrish had six to help the Catawba attack. Defensively, Jenny Young led the way with a match high 12 digs, while Kaitlyn Whitmer completed a double-double with 11 kills and 11 digs.
Brevard and Catawba opened up the first set by splitting the first 20 points, before the Tornados went on a 4-1 run to go up 14-11as Jordei Osby recorded three kills and Stevenson added another. Brevard went up 19-14 on a block by Atkinson and Erin Rollins, before Catawba came back with a run on their own, going on a 7-0 run behind Anna Logan's serve as Whitmer placed in two kills to fuel the run, putting Catawba up 21-19. The Indians closed out the first set on a kill by Parrish to go up 1-0.
Catawba opened up the second set with a 6-0 run on Raye's serve and the lead advanced to 11-3 as Shay Meeks placed in a pair of kills. Brevard came bouncing back with a run of their own, cutting the lead to 13-9. The teams swapped points the remainder of the set, before Catawba clinched the 2-0 lead after a Brevard attack error.
The Indians held a 19-14 lead in the third set, before the Tornados responded, going on a late run on Joy Oswalt's serve to cut the lead back to within two points as Oswalt, Rollins and Morrison each placed in kills, but following a Catawba timeout, the Indians finished the set on a service ace by Anna Logan to finish the match.
The Tornados continue their home stand in Boshamer Gymnasium on Tuesday, September 28th, hosting Wingate University. First serve in the match between the Tornados and the Bulldogs is set for 7 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


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Bookmark this site
MARKHAM, ON, Canada – China's UNIS will launch five new games for the American market in October, beginning with Tubin' Twist.
The fast-action game is played by releasing a ball from the top of the game's tube and timing the play to stop the spinner, and then to direct the ball into the bonus slot. The company said the game's high-impact playfield lit up by LEDs will make it a draw in any location.
Details on the other soon-to-be-launched games have not yet been released.
Founded in 1993, UNIS manufactures and develops redemption games, kiddie rides, prize-dispensing machines and videogames,and has distribution in more than 50 countries. It's headquartered in Guangdong, China, and has branches in Hong Kong and Canada (Markham, Ontario).
The company revealed plans to widen its U.S. presence a year ago. | SEE STORY


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Millikan's boys soccer team gave the top-ranked team in the nation all it could handle Saturday, but lost a heartbreaker in penalty kicks at the Nike Showcase.
The Rams and No. 1 Carlsbad played 80 minutes of regulation then and 20 more of overtime tied at 1, then went to PKs. Goalie Edwin Elizarraraz saved two shots, but Millikan lost the shootout 6-5 and finished second in the prestigious tournament.
In a driving rain, Matthew Lane gave the Rams (11-2-3) a 1-0 lead in the 20th minute on an assist from Jaime Salazar.
Millikan held that lead until the 66th minute, when Carlsbad (12-0-1) equalized. Elizarraraz finished regulation with seven saves.
Artesia 3, Cabrillo 2; Artesia 3, Placentia Valencia 3: The Pioneers scored three second-half goals to tie Valencia, then won a PK shootout to claim the North Orange County Classic. Joel Atilano scored a goal in each game.
Girls soccer
Wilson allowed a goal in injury time and suffered a 1-0 loss to San Clemente at the Excalibur Tournament.
Goalie Samantha Moreno made five saves for the Bruins (9-4-2).
Valley Christian 4, Ontario Christian 3: Grayce De Groot had a goal and an assist for the Crusaders (7-9-1), who took third place at the Ontario Christian Tournament.
Boys basketball
Senior guard Michael Rocha scored 10 points and led Norwalk (8-7) to a 49-45 victory over Valley Christian at the Whittier Christian Tournament.
Bellflower 54, La Puente 49: Daniel Poplar had 18 points and 11 rebounds for the Bucs (4-9) at the Whittier Tournament.
Downey 55, Capistrano Valley 42: Senior Dakari Archer scored 28 points and led the Vikings (8-8) to the championship of the MaxPreps Holiday Classic Slice Division.
Newark Memorial 52, St. Anthony 46: Sophomore Jonathan Ross scored 11 points and had seven rebounds for the Saints (6-4) at the Torrey Pines Holiday Classic.
Girls basketball
Poly rebounded from its second loss of the season by topping La Jolla Country Day 42-38 in the third-place game of the Oaks Christian Tournament.
Senior Keyla Morgan had 13 points and nine rebounds for the Jackrabbits (11-2), who lost to Windward 49-38 in Friday's semifinal.
Lakewood 46, El Toro 41 (OT): Kaylan James scored a career-high 17 points for the Lancers in the third-place game of the Costa Mesa Holiday Tournament.
Mayfair 48, Campbell Hall 18: Aisha Baldwin had 16 points and 16 rebounds for the Monsoons (6-4), who won the consolation championship at the Cantwell-Sacred Heart Tournament.
Norwalk 57, San Pedro 39: Maiya Griffin-McNair had 23 points and 16 rebounds for the Lancers (8-6) at the Cantwell-Sacred Heart Tournament.
H.H. Wilson 52, St. Joseph 48: Ally Painter had nine points and nine rebounds for the Jesters at the Garden Grove Tournament.
Downey 47, Sonora 44: Tiffany Gilmore earned MVP honors at the SoCal Holiday Prep Classic, scoring 18 points in the championship game of the NCAA Division.
JC women's basketball
Talia Rayford had 16 points and 11 rebounds to lead Long Beach City to a 45-38 victory over Citrus at the Grossmont Tournament. The Vikings will play in the tournament final today.
Mt. San Antonio 74, Cerritos 57: Angela Pe a scored 20 points for the Falcons in the final of the Fullerton Tournament.


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By Sabriya Dennis, U.S. Army Public Health Command September 30, 2011
Women's Health Month provides an opportunity for women to focus on making healthy lifestyle choices. Having a healthy lifestyle is important for women who plan to get pregnant and have a baby.
Approximately 50 percent of all pregnancies are unplanned. Women with unplanned pregnancies are at increased risk of delivering premature and low birth-weight babies. Women who are unaware of their pregnancy may engage in unhealthy behaviors such as smoking, alcohol use or drug use that place the baby at risk and hinder development. Other health related issues such as poor nutrition, low physical activity and untreated sexually transmitted infections add to the risk of poor birth outcomes.
Preconception health can help decrease pregnancy complications and decrease a child's chances of future health and developmental problems.
Preconception Care vs. Prenatal Care
On average, most women do not discover that they are pregnant until after they are at least 4--6 weeks along and do not receive prenatal care until after this point. Unfortunately by this time, their babies have already passed critical developmental milestones (such as neural tube development) and are most susceptible to birth defects (such as spina bifida). Unlike prenatal care, which is received during pregnancy, preconception care is preventive, and measures can be taken before women become pregnant. These actions help minimize risk of birth complications and defects. In general, preconception care is the practice of good health habits and living a healthier lifestyle regardless of a woman's desire to have children. The following items are recommended preconception health practices for women.
Important Actions to Improve Women's Preconception Health:
• Take 400 micrograms of folic acid per day for at least three months before becoming pregnant .
• Stop smoking and drinking alcohol.
• Avoid exposures to toxic substances or potentially infectious materials (such as chemicals or cat and rodent feces) at work or at home.
• Talk to a doctor about any over-the-counter and prescribed medications including vitamins, and dietary or herbal supplements.
• Seek treatment for all medical conditions.
• Make sure all medical conditions are under control .
• Update rubella vaccinations to prevent congenital rubella syndrome.
• Consult a doctor regarding family health history.
• Reduce stress where possible.
Preconception Health and Men:
Preconception health is just as important for men as it is for women. Men should consider the following to ensure that they are in good preconception health:
• Get screened and treated for sexually transmitted infections.
• Quit smoking and/or drug use.
• Limit alcohol use.
• Reduce stress where possible.
• Improve nutrition.
• Consult a doctor about health status and family health history.
• If one works with toxic chemicals, be careful not to expose women to them; keep and wash clothes separately.
Planning is key to ensuring good preconception health. If a person is not ready to begin a family all contraceptive options should be considered to prevent or delay pregnancy.


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This is the 20'-long inflatable stagecoach that bears a rotating witch pulled by a team of illuminated, smiling ghosts. The coach's passenger is a witch that rotates side-to-side 60� while ensconced within a transparent pumpkin illuminated by 48 bright LEDs and topped with a purple hat. Plump orange tires, a bulbous green frame, and four lanterns suggest a heavy conveyance difficult to pull yet three 88 1/2"-tall ghosts (each illuminated by an internal 7-watt C7 bulb rated for 3,000 hours of operation) appear eager to draw the coach, evinced by the expressive grins on each of their faces. A fourth illuminated apparition sits atop the coach, urging his charges on with ethereal encouragement. The included air blower rated for 2,000 hours of operation plugs into AC with 6' cords to provide constant inflation in less than 10 minutes. Durable polyester construction. 20' L x 6' W x 6' H. (17 lbs.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Inflatable Illuminated Ghastly Stagecoach comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
Shipping charges noted in parentheses apply in addition to our standard shipping & service.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available. Please call 1-800-395-7006 for Premium or Express delivery rates.
Oversized items scheduled for expedited delivery (Premium or Express) may incur additional shipping and services charges because of their unusual size. Please call 1-800-321-1484 for an estimate of S&S charges. International callers, please call 1-513-860-3397.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available for oversized items.
Shipped via truck and may require customer assistance upon delivery. You will be contacted to make an appointment for delivery.
We're sorry, but gift wrap and gift cards are not available.
GST still applies and will be charged upon processing. For complete shipping & service charges please call Customer Service at 1-800-321-1484.
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By rammer
from Grand Junction, CO
Your display area needs to be huge! Kids think the witch is great fun!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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Wow!! Fantastic
By Halloween Man
from Brighton Ontario Canada
Best Uses
We are using it for our Halloween display outside. Put it up to see what it is like - absolutely fantastic. It is huge and makes quite the display. Can't wait for Halloween.
By The Halloween Guy
This inflatable will be a showpiece. The inflatable is so easy to put up. It goes up quick and deflates as fast. I set my inflatables up on a timer and can hardly wait for October 1st. Iwill purchase more in the future.
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W106147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


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Item can not be added to your Jukebox, because it does not contain audio.
Store Hours: Monday - Friday 9AM - 5PM EST Saturday 9AM - 4PM EST Closed Sunday. Holiday Schedule
Prices are subject to change without notice due to periodic updates from publishers.
330 South 4th. Street, Columbus, OH, 43215, USA
Contact Us· FAQ· Visit Us· Links· Item Availability· Mobile Site


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College Football Recap - Nov. 14
Monday, November 14, 2011
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECAP - 11/14/11Here's a brief look at the highlights of week 11 of the college football season, a week which desperately needed a return to football action after the tragic news coming out of State College, Pa. The week saw major happenings as a pair of undefeated, top-five teams lost leaving just three undefeated teams in the country. The rankings used in this recap are the BCS Standings from prior to the games.
TOP FIVE AND UNDEFEATED NO MORE#7 Oregon 53, #4 Stanford 30: LaMichael James runs for 146 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Ducks to a convincing victory over the No. 4 Cardinal, who had their BCS Championship hopes dashed, as well as their nation's best 17-game winning streak snapped.TCU 36, #5 Boise State 35: For the second year in a row, Boise has a perfect season marred by a missed field goal - this time, the Broncos lead 35-28 when they commit a crucial fumble with 2:26 remaining allowing the Horned Frogs to drive down for a quick score, followed by a gutsy call for a two-point conversion which put TCU on top. The loss came on a missed 39-yard field goal as time expired.BIDDING FOR THE BCS#2 Oklahoma State 66, Texas Tech 6: Brandon Weeden has another sensational passing day, throwing for 423 yards and five touchdowns, as the Cowboys pile up 637 yards while their defense also shines, allowing just 270 total yards as they strengthen their chances for the BCS title game.#11 Houston 73, Tulane 17: Running back Charlie Sims runs for a career-high 207 yards, including TDs of 72 and 52 yards, to out-shine star Case Keenum, who still has 325 yards and three scores, as the Cougars improve to 10-0, their best start ever. Coupled with Boise State's loss, Houston is on track for an automatic BCS bid if they can remain undefeated.SLIPPING BY#14 Kansas State 53, Texas A&M 50: Collin Klein throws for a career-high 281 yards, added 103 rushing yards and accounted for six touchdowns, including a one-yard sneak in the fourth overtime to lift the Wildcats to a dramatic victory over the Aggies.#22 Southern Miss 30, UCF 29: Danny Hrapmann boots five field goals and Jacorious Cotton deflects the final two-point conversion with no time on the clock to clinch the win for the Golden Eagles who remain in the hunt for the C-USA title.#25 Baylor 31, Kansas 30: Trailing 24-3 entering the fourth quarter, Robert Griffin (121 rushing yards) runs for a 49-yard score, then throws for two more to force overtime, where he throws for the game-winner as the Bears improve to 6-3. CAROLINA CLOSE CALLS#9 Clemson 31, Wake Forest 28: Clemson needs a fourth-quarter comeback capped by a 43-yard field goal by Chandler Catanzaro as time expired to clinch the ACC Atlantic as the Tigers finish the year perfect at home for the first time since 1990.#13 South Carolina 17, Florida 12: The Gamecocks appear to be in control, but 10 unanswered second-half points by the Gators put the USC fans on the edge of their seats before a late field-goal seals the win as quarterback Conor Show finishes with 88 rushing yards and two touchdowns, as well as a perfect 46-yard pass to set up the final field goal.CONFERENCE CONTROL#10 Virginia Tech 37, #21 Georgia Tech 26: The Hokies jump out to an 11-point lead, then allow 16 straight Yellow Jacket points before re-grouping and scoring the final 16 points to improve to 9-1 behind a five-TD performance from Logan Thomas and a 175-yard rushing day from David Nelson to take control of the ACC Coastal Division.#15 Georgia 45, #20 Auburn 7: Sophomore Aaron Murray sets the Georgia record for touchdown passes in a season (27) as he leads the Bulldogs to their eighth straight win with an impressive blowout of the Tigers, setting Georgia up to clinch the SEC East with a win over Kentucky next weekend at home.#17 Michigan State 37, Iowa 21: The Spartans take control of the Big Ten Legends Division as Kirk Cousins throws for 260 yards and three touchdowns to help Michigan State snap a seven-game losing streak at Iowa.#18 Wisconsin 42, Minnesota 13: Montee Ball set the Big Ten's single-season touchdown record (27) and Russell Wilson was nearly perfect (16-of-17, 178 yards, 4 TDs) as the Badgers retake command of the Big Ten Leaders Division.#24 Michigan 31, Illinois 14: The Wolverines are a long-shot for the Big Ten Championship game, but they're not out of it yet after a convincing blowout of Illinois behind 192 rushing yards from Fitzgerald Toussaint - though star quarterback Denard Robinson did leave the game with a third-quarter wrist injury.SEC SMACKDOWNS #1 LSU 42, Western Kentucky 9: After last week's huge victory, the Tigers struggle in the first half, leading only 14-7 over the Hilltoppers, but Alfred Blue and Kenny Hillard each score two touchdowns to keep the top-ranked Tigers perfect.#3 Alabama 24, Mississippi State 7: Trent Richardson rushes for 127 yards and a touchdown and the Crimson Tide defense holds the Bulldogs to just 131 total yards as Alabama keeps on track for a BCS bid after the tough loss to LSU last week.#8 Arkansas 49, Tennessee 7: The Razorbacks, forgotten by many in the race for the SEC West title, are still in the mix after improving to 9-1 with a blowout of the Volunteers behind Jarius Wright (94 receiving yards, TD), Joe Adams (60-yard punt return TD) and Dennis Johnson (97 rushing yards, two TDs), keeping on track for a big showdown in two weeks against LSU.
MORE UPSETSMissouri 17, #16 Texas 5: The Longhorns are much improved to be sure, but not back to their accustomed level of success as Missouri holds them to just 247 total yards, including 76 rushing yards (Texas has key injuries at running back) as the Horns fall to 3-3 in Big 12 play.West Virginia 24, #23 Cincinnati 21: The Big East continues to beat itself up as the latest ranked team from the league gets upended. Cincy's standout quarterback Zach Collaros gets injured and sophomore quarterback Munchie Legaux (a New Orleans product from Karr H.S.) drives the Bearcats into position for a game-tying 31-yard field goal, but it gets blocked by the Mountaineers, who are led by 372 passing yards from Geno Smith.HEALING PROCESS STARTS ON THE FIELD#19 Nebraska 17, #12 Penn State 14: An understandably emotional Penn State squad struggles to get going early, falling behind 17-0, but then shows admirable determination as it battles back into the game, only to come up short on a last-minute drive.
© 2012 Allstate Sugar Bowl. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy "SUGAR BOWL" is a registered trademark of the Sugar Bowl


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'"Right now I'm feeling a lot better, feeling good," Myers said after practice in Northtown Center in Amherst. "I'm definitely excited to get back and playing. [Sitting out] was different, for sure. It was a feeling I hadn't experienced in a while, and I don't want to feel it again."'
Return of Myers gives Sabres a crowd on blue line
January 1, 2011 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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Historical Perspectives
The Radical Left Unites With Iran in March on Jerusalem (FrontPageMagazine.com) By Mark Tapson 03/30/12)
Source: http://frontpagemag.com/2012/03/30/the-radical-left-unites-with-iran-in-a-march-on-jerusalem/
Front Page Magazine.com
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In the wake of the innocuous-sounding Arab Spring that has brought openly Jew-hating Islamists to power in the Middle East, Israels enemies everywhere smell blood. Twice last year her borders were breached by mobs seeking violent confrontation, which they achieved as the Israelis defended against the invasion. Recently a global program designed to demonize the tiny democracy, called Israeli Apartheid Week, revved up further anti-Israel sentiment. And now on March 30, an Iranian-backed protest march will attempt to storm Israels borders again in an effort to take Jerusalem or at the very least to draw fire, enabling the marchers and the complicit media to denounce Israels brutality against peaceful protesters.
The Global March to Jerusalem (GMJ) is a well-organized, well-funded movement consisting of Israel-hating activists from around the world seeking to deny Jewish historical connections to Jerusalem and to claim the city for the Palestinians instead. In a clear case of psychological projection, the organizers strategy begins with falsely accusing Israel of racism and war crimes:
The march will confirm that the policies and practices of the racist Zionist state of Israel against Jerusalem and its people are a crime not only against Palestinians but against all humanity.
The march is ostensibly peaceful, but in reality the marchers plan to launch their offensive from the Arab countries surrounding Israel and to infiltrate its borders, forcing the Israelis to respond with (justifiable) force their ultimate goal being to overwhelm the Jewish state and Jerusalem itself by sheer numbers:
We aim to make this march a turning point in the nature of the confrontation, with the occupation having to face millions of protesters and demonstrators demanding Freedom for Palestine and its capitol Jerusalem.
At the heart of the GMJ lies Iran, whose regime expresses, on an almost weekly basis, its desire to wipe Israel from the face of the earth. It is financially backing various groups participating in the march, and Irans supreme leader Ayatollah Khamenei verbally lent his imprimatur to the movement recently.
The protest has also been endorsed, unsurprisingly, by prominent radical leftists in the West including anti-apartheid activist Archbishop Desmond Tutu, former British MP George Galloway, radical professors Noam Chomsky and Cornel West, Code Pink activist Medea Benjamin, and the notoriously controversial Rev. Jeremiah Wright. A closer look at the anti-Israel track record of this star-studded lineup gives one a clear picture of just how great is the animus that the movement bears toward Israel.
Asserting that Israel is like Hitler and apartheid, Archbishop Tutu has been a decidedly anti-Israel voice for many years. Pro- Palestinian activist Galloway is an admirer of Saddam Hussein, Castro, Chavez, Mao, and Stalin. He insists that it is necessary for the two great forces of Islamists and progressives to unite against Zionist occupation and savage capitalist globalization.
As for GMJs prominent American supporters, influential academic Chomsky openly detests Israel; in 2005 Rachel Neuwirth called him
a one-man cottage industry of hundreds of anti-Israel books, articles, recorded interviews and lectures Over a thirty-five year span Chomsky has repeated every distortion and libel directed against Israel thats ever appeared in Arab, Western, and left-wing Israeli publications, to which he adds some conspiracy theories of his own devising.
Racist professor Cornel West is a close friend not only of Obama, the most anti-Israel President in history, but also of noted anti-Semite Louis Farrakhan; West is also an avowed admirer of Rev. Wright (see below). Medea Benjamin and her group Code Pink, who express support for every conceivable extant enemy of the United States from Cuba to North Korea to the Taliban to Hamas, blames the Middle East conflict largely on our biased policy toward Israel; meanwhile she praises the savage Hamas for its commitment to mutual respect and adherence to international law. That would be the same Hamas whose very charter promises the eradication of Israel.
Black liberation theologist Jeremiah Wright, President Obamas spiritual mentor for nearly twenty years, has expressed his anti- white racism, anti-Americanism, and anti-Semitism on too many occasions to enumerate. He has likened Israel to a dirty word, and accused it of waging genocide against the Palestinians (if so, its the most incompetent genocide in history, since the Palestinian population is one of the fastest-growing in the world). He and unrepentant terrorist Bill Ayers, another former Obama associate, jointly addressed a crowd of pro-Palestinian protesters in Chicago in 2009. Like Ayers, Wright is so radioactive that even Obama finally distanced himself from the firebrand. Asked if he had spoken to Obama since he had taken office, Wright replied, Them Jews arent going to let him talk to me. The White House maintains its silence in response to Wrights endorsement of the march on Israel.
Other notable American supporters of the march on Jerusalem are boosters of Obama as well. Writing for the Washington Free Beacon, Adam Kredo points out that progressives Clayborne Carson and Marcy Winograd donated to Obamas presidential campaign in 2008, as did United Nations official Richard Falk. Carson is a Stanford University professor who cites radical historian Howard Zinn as inspiration for his own political activism and scholarship, and Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) schoolteacher Winograd is a Green Party activist who organized OccupyLAUSD to protest school budget cuts. In his position as UN Human Rights Councils special rapporteur on the Palestinian territories, Falk outraged many with his article Slouching Towards a Palestinian Holocaust, in which he described Nazi horrors and then drew a parallel with Israel: Is it an irresponsible overstatement to associate the treatment of Palestinians with this criminalized Nazi record of collective atrocity? I think not.
The GMJs principal backer in the U.S. is the International Solidarity Movement (ISM), a radical anti-Israel organization that justifies Palestinian terrorism against Israeli civilians and actively obstructs Israeli security and anti-terrorism operations. ISM co-founder Huwaida Arraf has acknowledged that her organization works with such paragons of peace as Hamas, Palestinian Islamic Jihad, and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine.
With supporters like these, its clear that the Global March to Jerusalem is not a peace movement but a large-scale publicity stunt designed to provoke Israel into a violent response, which the participants hope will play right into their relentless strategy to isolate and delegitimize the hated Israel. (Copyright © 2012 FrontPageMagazine.com 03/30/12)
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Demi Lovato: Why I Unfollowed Selena Gomez
Listen to Demi Lovato Radio on iHeartRadio
Why did Demi Lovato unfollow Selena Gomez on Twitter?
Andy Cohen asked Lovato on Thursday's "Watch What Happens Live!"
After initially trying to "plead the fifth" (but she couldn't, since she'd already burned her pass on a question about scandalous Disney Channel behavior), the performer gave a very interesting response.
Check out what she said below, and tell us what you think!


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(covers information from several alternate timelines)
Gamma Hydra was the primary of its star system. The star was located near to the Federation-Klingon border and the Romulan Neutral Zone, in the Gamma Hydra sector. (TOS: "The Deadly Years"; Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)
In the mid-23rd century, a Federation experimental colony was founded on Gamma Hydra IV. In 2267, a rogue comet intersected with the orbital path of Gamma Hydra IV. As the trail of the comet passed near the planet, the planet was irradiated by with residue left behind by the comet. This radiation affected the colony, resulting in a total loss of life. (TOS: "The Deadly Years")
In 2285, in the Kobayashi Maru exam, the USS Enterprise was on a training mission to Gamma Hydra. (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)
In 2366, the location of Gamma Hydra was labeled on a tactical intelligence analyis starchart. (TNG: "The Defector", okudagram)
In 2367, the location of Gamma Hydra was labeled on a tactical situation monitor in Captain Benjamin Maxwell's ready room on the USS Phoenix. (TNG: "The Wounded", okudagram)
In 2368, the location of Gamma Hydra was labeled on a tachyon detection grid. (TNG: "Redemption II", okudagram graphic remastered)
In 2366, in an alternate timeline, during the Federation-Klingon War, the location of Gamma Hydra was labeled on a tactical situation monitor in the ready room aboard the USS Enterprise-D. (TNG: "Yesterday's Enterprise", okudagram)
External linksEdit
- Gamma Hydra at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works
- Gamma Hydrae at Wikipedia


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157 East 84th StreetApt. 2 FLR
Lexington Avenue and Third Avenue Upper East Side
This home has been sold
We have 14 similar homes for sale.
Subway Lines
Nearby Subway Stations
- Price$8,000,000
- TypeCondo
- Bedrooms4
- Bathrooms4.5
- Rooms7
- Approx. Sq. Ft.5,175
- Exposure North & South
Key Features
- Floor through
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text:
Yoenis Cespedes Wins 2nd Home Run Derby
(Minneapolis, MN) -- Oakland Athletics slugger Yoenis Cespedes is celebrating a second straight Home Run Derby title. Cespedes hit a total of 30 home runs and beat the Cincinnati Reds' Todd Frazier 9-1 in the final to hoist the trophy at Minnesota's Target Field. Cespedes is just the second person to win back-to-back Home Run Derby crowns, joining Ken Griffey Jr. who accomplished the feat in 1998 and 1999. Cespedes is also just the third player to win the Derby multiple times, joining Prince Fielder in that class.
Oops I did it again 😉 #HRDerby #MLB ⚾🏆👑 #JustWinBaby pic.twitter.com/h1UnrfmYRd
— Yoenis Cespedes (@ynscspds) July 15, 2014


text:
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text:
And with that return, a confirmation: Facebook users, middle names are A-OK in Zuckerville.
Even Patrick Dempsey, who plays Dr. Derek Shepherd, would be A-OK with the series coming to an end.
1961, said to be an abbreviation of all (systems) OK; popularized in the jargon of U.S. astronauts. See OK.


text:
UFC on Fuel TV 6: Franklin vs Le Saturday (UFC Macao) November 10th 2012
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text:
Topic: All About Fish
Hi, everyone,
The intention to show this video is to make patients and care takers to be aware of healthy diet alone.Nothing else with regard to any other purposes.
God bless.
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Hi, everyone,
The intention to show this video is to make patients and care takers to be aware of healthy diet alone.Nothing else with regard to any other purposes.
God bless.
Thank you for the fishing info....yuck!
I agree with Lisa.....yuck.
No wonder I never liked or tried Catfish!
If it's that gross, I'm not even gonna look at it!! Haha.
Do not buy any frozen fish filet even if they are not labeled as cat fish unless it is caught and labeled somewhere else other than the west Asia region like Thailand,Vietnam,Burma,Malaysia up to and include the South China sea.
Do not eat out in cheap sushi places or sea food restaurants here in the States .
this is for preventive purpose-- an other way to help those who still healthy without develop cholangiocarcinoma.
God bless.
Fish contains high protein that is good to provide us enough energy. The most important thing about fish that they contain omega 3 fatty acids that can't be get properly through other foods. Fish is good to provide energy while keeps weight in control.
Hi Michael and welcome to our site. We appreciate your input on nutrition and would like to know more about yourself. Are you in the nutrition or medical field and are you a patient or caretaker of someone with CC? As always we advise people on our Board to not make any changes in their nutrition or care without consulting their Doctor. Thanks for your input.
The information expressed is not medical advice. The discussion boards are not intended to replace the services of a trained health professional or to be a substitute for the medical advice of physicians or other healthcare providers. Read the full disclaimer.


text:
naw, j/p, thats very...
ok 2 questions:
are Zig Woodcrafts the same as Zig glues?
If not, someone post a flick. cuz i cant find anyones that are of OTR size, even on google.
and a writer a met at the recshop said there was a way to make OTR nibs from gluing craft felt together in layers, into a brick. is there a specific glue to use?
They are the same marker, just slightly different nib material. Zig glues are a bit softer.
Ask the guy that told you what glue to use.
thats the thing though, the shops all the hell the way out there, i only take the bus, and there's no guarantee anyone might be there because the shop is so small. i was just wondering (mostly hoping) that someone had advice. cus i got some felt and some wood glue, i know that wont last with the solvents in paint and ink thought, and superglue burns felt. and the fact that making a glue sandwich probably wont make the best nib.
I think your supposed to put the glue on the sides of the nib. If you have glue in layers, your nib won't flow.
So if you glue the felt on the sides, you should be good.
Yes it should. Just make sure you glue the sides of he nibs and it should be fine. Make a Step Bi Step while your at it.
i got a liquid glue marker kinda nice my tips messed up tho i tryed to nail fil it down but still kinda werid if you have dif nib use it but for the markers you can buy at stores (besides graff stores) its pritty nice its palm size dint feel like rezizeing soz.
i went into staples today looking for some pilots
with no luck
but i did find "envelope moisteners"
its essentially an empty bottle with a sponge lid
no cap though
but i widdled away at WD 40 cap and it fits perfectly on it
you just fill it with your ink of choice
i ll try to get flix of it but iam not sure
and they had little bingo dabbers full of some kind of watery stuff
also called envelop moisteners
they came in like packs of 4
didnt bother with em
Last edited by rolling roks; 06-26-2007 at 02:53 PM.
^dont bother with the envelope moistener. the sponge on there is really soft and will only last you one or two tags
the otr cold sweat is such a rip off of mr black, tar based ink
Last edited by Kayone707; 06-27-2007 at 01:33 PM.
yo can you put normal gloss paint in a OTR marker ??
yeh its a paint marker >_<
Yes, but, regular paint won't work in it. You can use acrylic, but you can't use oil-based.
can u refill touch twin markers?


text:
Barnes contradicted himself to defend Bush's aversion to "privatization"
Research ››› ››› GABE WILDAU
Weekly Standard executive editor Fred Barnes contradicted himself by insisting both that President Bush's plan to allow workers to divert Social Security payroll taxes into private investment accounts should not be called "privatization" and that "the key" to Bush's plan is that beneficiaries will "own" their accounts. In fact, any account that a Social Security recipient truly "owns" will, by definition, be a "private" account, so any plan that would implement such a system is a "privatization" plan (though allowing workers to divert only a portion of their payroll taxes into private accounts would be merely partial privatization).
On the February 1 edition of FOX News' Special Report with Brit Hume, both Barnes and host Hume echoed the Bush administration's well-documented aversion to the terms "privatization" and "private accounts," insisting that the Bush plan "is not what you call 'privatization.'" Hume showed a clip of Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV) saying, "President Bush should forget about privatizing Social Security." Then Hume asked the "All-Star Panel": "Is privatizing Social Security -- in the way that Senator Reid suggests -- what the president is up to?" But when the panel initially declined to unequivocally reject the term "privatize," Hume answered his own question. "But just for the record, he's [Bush] not promising, or asking to privatize the system," Hume said. Then Barnes picked up the thread:
BARNES: No. No. Here's why it is not privatization. It's not. I mean, for one, the government will decide how much of your Social Security payroll taxes you can actually invest. The government will decide what your options are in investing it, and they'll probably be fairly narrow -- index funds and so on. And the government will tell you when you can actually take the money out and sell the stocks and have the money.
Seconds later, Barnes transitioned smoothly from claiming that Bush's plan "is not privatization" to claiming that "the key" is ownership:
This is not what you call "privatization." It does allow people to do something other with some of their payroll tax money than just leave it in the Social Security system because they can make more money this way and they will own that account. The key is they'll own it, and they can pass it on to their heirs.
The truth is that any plan in which accountholders truly "own" their accounts would by definition be a form of "privatization." On the other hand, if the government "will decide what your options are in investing" and "will tell you when you can actually take the money out," as Barnes claimed, then accountholders will not truly "own" their accounts. After all, millions of Americans today who own 401(k) accounts can invest in whatever they want and can withdraw money before retirement at their discretion -- e.g., to start a business, pay for an illness, or go on vacation. Asking the government to guarantee a core retirement income for seniors -- which is the motivation for the proposed restrictions on personal accounts that Barnes mentioned -- is fundamentally at odds with promoting genuine "ownership," which inevitably involves risk.
Bush himself used the term "private account" at a Republican fund-raiser in September 2004, and the conservative Cato Institute, which has been a leading advocate privatization for years, began a "Project on Social Security Privatization" in 1995 before quietly changing the name in 2002 to the "Project on Social Security Choice" in response to Republican requests, as The Washington Post reported.
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Today I was told by a client that my method of writing HTML & CSS is very complicated, and that he prefers the method used by the joomla template guys at rockettheme, the problem here is that I am under the impression that all the books and all the articles that I read about CSS tell me to write CSS in the following manner:
Simple, right?
Now the client suggests to use a different method, where you:
Here is a simplified example using the clients suggested idea:
.box1 {
.box2 {
.box3 {
.title1 h3 {
.title2 h3 {
.title3 h3 {
Using this CSS the client can have up to 9 different boxes!

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

To do the same using my method, to add more boxed you need to edit more CSS and is generally harder to work with and modify he argues.
.box7 {
.box1 h3,
.box4 h3,
.box7 h3 {
.box8 {
.box2 h3,
.box5 h3,
.box8 h3 {
.box9 {
.box3 h3,
.box6 h3,
.box9 h3 {

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

some heading

some text

While I argue that his method means that to edit a box, he would need to edit all of the boxes that need to be changed on all the pages, he says that it's not a problem because server side scripting handles that.
So considering my method is indeed longer, , and while my clients method really looks like the very commonly seen "clear" class or the "clear-right" class that clears an element, and seems similar to the "redbg","bluebg" classes, I could not make any good arguments for my method or convince him that it was wrong to have classes like "clear".
Could someone help me understand if the clients method has any major drawbacks or benefits or is his way of writing CSS better than mine?So that I can decide what kind of CSS to continue writing.
This si a problem witht he client , not you. Unfortunatley many clients assess code by seeing the end product ONLY ( i.e.: how 'it looks or feels'). So for them "left-column" and "right-top-sidebar" is far more understandable than "main" and "secondary".
Also that is the problem with using rebuilt templates, they may have some member of their team who is an expert not with proper coding techniques but with styling THAT SPECIFIC Joomla! template. S/he may not know much about code and as such depends on what he expects the template to output.
It's also possible s/he is prepossessing CSS with SASS or the like.
In short, the client want to be able to check your work w/o having an understanding of coding. If that's a sacrifice the client wants to make.. it's one of the pitfalls of the biz.
It really depends on what the purpose of the styling is, and how interdependent the different declarations are, as to what method is more sensible.
In the example you've given, I think that "his" way is probably more appropriate. If you are always going to have consistency across rows (assuming it's designed to be a 3×3 grid, that's what it looks like!) and down the columns, it makes sense to abstract those properties and group them that way. Then if you decide that you want to change one row from green to #060 then you only need to change it once for the whole set. (This is where defining colour names would be such a helpful addition to the CSS spec, but it seems to be a pipe dream at the moment*).
On the other hand, if it's just coincidence that in the current design you want those items to share a property, but they could just as easily be different, then I would prefer "your" method. I try to minimise the use of multiple classes myself – there are times when it's the best way of doing things but often it just ends up complicating things more, and you end up introducing loads and loads of presentational classes into the HTML.
So, what's so bad about presentational classes? The whole point about HTML is to say what the content is and what it does. It's a heading (
), it's an introduction paragraph (
), it's emphasised text (), it's the
 that gives the event venue details (
), it's an image that is a user's avatar () and so on. The element, class and ID names all relate to the item's purpose on the page. That makes it easier to find what you're looking for in the HTML and CSS, because everything has a meaningful name (and of course "box1" wouldn't fit that bill very well either). If you label things as class="red", class="blue_bckgrnd", class="right" and so on ... what happens when you want to change something? You either have to hunt down each and every item on each and every page and give it a new label, or you end up with something really stupid like
.red {color:blue;}
In the example you've given, I think that "his" way is probably more appropriate. If you are always going to have consistency across rows (assuming it's designed to be a 3×3 grid, that's what it looks like!) and down the columns, it makes sense to abstract those properties and group them that way. Then if you decide that you want to change one row from green to #060 then you only need to change it once for the whole set. (This is where defining colour names would be such a helpful addition to the CSS spec, but it seems to be a pipe dream at the moment*).
On the other hand, if it's just coincidence that in the current design you want those items to share a property, but they could just as easily be different, then I would prefer "your" method. I try to minimise the use of multiple classes myself – there are times when it's the best way of doing things but often it just ends up complicating things more, and you end up introducing loads and loads of presentational classes into the HTML.
So, what's so bad about presentational classes? The whole point about HTML is to say what the content is and what it does. It's a heading (
), it's an introduction paragraph (
), it's emphasised text (), it's the
 that gives the event venue details (
), it's an image that is a user's avatar () and so on. The element, class and ID names all relate to the item's purpose on the page. That makes it easier to find what you're looking for in the HTML and CSS, because everything has a meaningful name (and of course "box1" wouldn't fit that bill very well either). If you label things as class="red", class="blue_bckgrnd", class="right" and so on ... what happens when you want to change something? You either have to hunt down each and every item on each and every page and give it a new label, or you end up with something really stupid like
.red {color:blue;}
which might come across as mildly amusing now, but when you're trying to debug or change things next time round, you're going to be pulling your hair out as you try to remember which colours/design features in the HTML match up with different colours/design features in the styling.
[ot]* What I mean by that would be the option to set out the basic colours for your site once and then refer to them by name/code throughout the stylesheet. So you could have something like:
define-color["headings"] {color:#060;}
define-color["subtle"] {color:#afa;}
h1 {font-size:2em; color:"headings";}
h2 {font-size:1.5em; color:"headings";}
#footer {font-size:0.8em; color:"subtle";}
and then if you wanted to change the colour theme for the whole site you wouldn't need to worry about hunting down every last reference to #060 because you would just need to change it once. Not that I expect to see it happen :([/ot]
Actually, I code a lot of pages like that where you use the main class for the common elements and then just modify it with a secondary class where necessary.
The class names should never be presentational but probably not as abstract as .box and .title1. Maybe the box1 could be more descriptive (e.g. .main) and the .title class changed perhaps to reflect why the colours are different (sub headings perhaps or whatever the reason for the change of colour is). If the colour change is purely cosmetic then title1,2 and 3 would probably be ok.
There is a tendency to over-use that system (as in wordpress) so I try never to add more than 3 classes to a rule but mainly two most of the time where necessary.
Sometimes though it can be easier to use a new class altogether if your modifications are quite detailed but for a change of colour then an extra class tagged on is a good way to do it.
I often try to create re-usable sections of code that can be dropped anywhere on a page (within reason) and then just add another class to modify them depending on situation. In most sites there are often numerous opportunities to do this and save on code.
However, the class names should still be good class names and not .red or .blue.
There is also a school of thought that using mainly classnames rather than ids can help with specificity. For instance I often used to to this.
But when I need to modify a certain p element in that section I have to say #content p.highlight{color:blue}
However if I had said:
.content p {color:red}
Then I can over-rule it with p.highlight {color:blue}
For main structure I would still use ids such as #main {}, but would avoid saying #main p{} as it is likely that some p elements would need to be modified.
In the end it's a matter of choice and sometimes there's little benefit in either method. It all depends on the job in hand and how its going to be structured, used and re-used etc.
I would also code it like the second code snippet you posted, I value brevity/readability above almost anything else.
Likewise, I'd generally prefer the client method, too. Being able to put multiple classes with different purposes on each div is very handy. But there's no right way, I guess.
Thank you all for taking the time to share your experience with me.
do you have any examples where this complication happens?
Do you mean "never to add more than 3 classes to an element" or "never to add more than 3 classes to a css rule", like title1,title2,title3 {} or do you mean this title1.title2.title3 {}?
And what are the actual drawbacks of having more than 3 classes to a rule anyway?
Also thanks for mentioning the school of thought, I've been having exactly this issue with some inner elements.
It's nothing major, mostly about the ease of working with the code. For me, most of the time I prefer to have a class that has all the style information about a particular design element. Sometimes there can be generic information that is common to several styles that I will abstract into a separate class, but when I do that, I try to make sure that it really is only generic rules, and not anything that might conflict with any of the other classes that I might want to apply to those elements. That's where it can get complicated – when you end up with conflicting rules being applied to the same element through different classes, or when you're trying to troubleshoot a page that isn't rendering as you expected it to and you've got multiple different classes interacting on the same element.
If you're neat and tidy about your coding and design, these shouldn't be a problem, but they can just cause that little bit of an extra headache if not used carefully.
If you're neat and tidy about your coding and design, these shouldn't be a problem, but they can just cause that little bit of an extra headache if not used carefully.
There is nothing inherently wrong with multiple classes. Sometimes its a good way functionality via .js toggling.HOWEVER the MAIN risk I see is specificity conflicts. Specificity is defined via the number of selectors.
So the rules .Title1 h3 and .box1 h3 have the same specificity. This could end up having conflicts and thus debugging or changes in style may be perilous.
Another issue you could point out is code pattern.. assuming there is one. If the client actually cares about STRUCTURE.. this could give you the leverage you need if s/he doesn't then nothing you'll ever say will sink in , unfortunately.
What I mean by code structure is that if you know every one of the div's in the example will contain an H3 as a title, and that this is supposed to be so, then using .box# h3 reflects that structure far more confidently than .title# h3. That is their method are separates the properties of targeted elements in a way which does not CLEARLY indicate hierarchy. But again , maybe the client's goal is to be able to shuffle things willy nilly.
I mean something like this:

test

It just makes it too hard to debug afterwards as you have to search everywhere for the rules to apply or modify.
However, having said that I never bother looking through the stylesheet anymore to find stuff I just go straight to firebug and it tells me where everything is by line number so in some ways it means how I structure my stylesheet doesn't really matter as far as finding code is concerned.
I thought I was neat and tidy, but the way I wrote CSS does not seem tidy to my client, so I think I will have to convince him to sit down and do a rewrite where we assign common styling to certain types of boxes, and decide what exactly he wants to be able to swap around on his own, the only problem is that this takes time, and no client ever wants to waste their time on things that I was supposed to do in the first place (in his opinion).
He does care about structure, but he also wants to shuffle things.
Does that mean that there are no drawbacks in having a ton of classes on an element any more because debugging is simplified thanks to firebug?
There are many ways to skin a template (so to speak) so unless he specifies something he wants at the start, it's not up to you to redo things free of charge when there was nothing wrong with them to begin with.[/ot]
With too many classes there's a drawback in html bloat and readability which is why I would try to keep the number of classes to a minimum.
It all depends on the job in hand but you don't want to end up with html that looks like old style html.

If you do that then you are going backwards as it almost becomes old style presentational mark up.
This is a great point Paul.
But it also makes me think that it's still not going backwards, now keep in mind that I'm not a fan of having more than one class on an element, just trying to make sense of things.For example compare these examples (they are crazy to make the point more obvious):
Old style:

Crazy style:
.bold h3 {
.red {

Notice that classes still allow me to target the child elements, while the old style does not, this is still a major difference, and is really making my head hurt because it makes things a lot more complex to style.
Crazy ramble ahead:Interestingly it also makes me realise that you can work perfectly fine with old style attributes only thanks to server side scripting, while CSS classes come in handy as groups, but could also be used as CSS variables that Stevie D mentioned in off-topic.
For example:have every element on the page be generated by a server side script, using this script you then assign styles to specific groups of elements, where everything is handeled server side, and when you want to use variable styles you can use classes, or do it on the server side too. It seems like reinventing the wheel to me as CSS is fine enough, maybe offer the client some server side generated CSS files? where he picks what boxes from 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 he wants to have what styles assigned?
I clearly realise that classes are meant to identify elements of a certain group, not the groups style, but what keeps confusing me is that classes exist almost only for the purpose of visual representation (even when using js), so they indeed are groups of visual styles.In the old days when files were plain HTML files classes are priceless, but now when everything is dynamic, styling can be dynamic too.
In the end I have decided to talk it over with my client and decide with him what type of styling he wants to add or remove on his own (because the client is always right), and will add them even if it's more than 3, and use my own styling method to give the default styling to the webpage.
Thank you all again for helping out, this is really great food for thought.
Or maybe today.
320andup gives a great example on how to harness SASS to that end.http://stuffandnonsense.co.uk/projects/320andup/
Excerpt from _variables.scss
$basecolor : rgb(45,53,62);
$compcolor : adjust-hue($basecolor, 180);
$bordercolor : lighten($basecolor, 60%);
// Links
$linkcolor : rgb(1,53,104);
$linkcolorhover : darken($linkcolor, 10);
$linkcolorvisited : darken($linkcolorhover, 10);
$linkcolorfocus : darken($linkcolorvisited, 10);
// colour palettes
$alertcolor : rgb(252,248,227);
$errorcolor : rgb(218,79,73);
$infocolor : rgb(217,237,247);
$inverscolor : rgb(65,65,65);
$successcolor : rgb(91,183,91);
$warningcolor : rgb(250,167,50);
Excerpt from 320andup-csss.scss
// Colour interaction semantics
@import "colour";
Excerpt from_colour.scss
/* Colour =================================================== */
a {
text-decoration : none;
color : $linkcolor;
&:visited {
color : $linkcolorvisited; }
&:hover {
text-decoration : underline;
color : $linkcolorhover; }
&:focus {
outline : thin dotted;
color : $linkcolorfocus; }
&:active {
outline : 0; }
::-moz-selection {
background-color : lighten($basecolor, 65%);
color : $basecolor;
text-shadow : none; }
320andup to the rescue again.
Look at the less folder for some great implementations of dynamic style with LESS.
Regarding "client's way" vs. "your way".
I'd say both are inherently wrong.
I mean if you have 10 boxes, then you don't make them "box1",...,"box10", you make them "box" and "one",...,"ten". And with that, everything changes. For the better.
I'm not a fan of generated CSS
Yeah, that is the best way to do it, and thank you for mentioning it because it did slip my mind for a moment, now I realize the best way to go about it in my situation.
But keep in mind that I made the methods in the question inherently wrong for a purpose, and it was to touch both the extreme ends of this balance, one being using classes as a strict identification method without any styling in mind, while the other was using classes strictly for styling purposes.
So the extreme ends look like this: "Classes for styling" vs "Classes for meaning"
having classes "box one" is closer to the "classes for meaning" end, while "box 3-columns" is closer to the classes for styling end.interestingly both work well thanks to server side scripting, where to swap red for blue in all the right boxes just takes one edit, or if it's editable and stored in a database, one sql query.
Let me give another example:classes "box one" can't have the box or the one mixed from box to box because it is meaning based, you can't just have "box one two three" one one element.while with "style based" classes you can, for example "box thin tall bg1 float" you can mix and match the classes more, so you get more styling possibilities with less classes, and any person with zero CSS knowledge can mix and match them on their own.The only drawback is that it adds more burden on me to design them to work in any combination, and it forces the client (who normally asks me to do it) to swap many classes on many boxes using a script when he suddenly decides that all the tall boxes don't need to be tall any more.
Yeah, it's a drawback, and to alleviate it I have created some base "meaning based" classes, that are already fully styled, so my client will add less style based classes
I've convinced my client to explain to me the styles that he wants to add and remove, made some basic styling that work with the combinations he wants, and he can now add some styling based classes to the otherwise "meaning based" styling that I did, along with position specific styling too and it looks like this (where box is a base class that he can't edit, this is example html, not the real thing).
.box {
basic styling...
.one {
basic styling for box one, already has most styles configured
.heading {
.content {
.position1 .box {
some extra styling for position1 that is necessary for every box
.columns-3 {
.columns-3 {
.columns-2 {
.bg1 {
.bg2 {
.imgleft .img {
.imgright .img {

Some of the names might not be great, but it's what the client wants because he can't remember what "box one" means, and I will make sure that redbg never has a blue background, and because he wants to mix and match a bunch of classes to make a ton of different boxes.
Either way now I am happy because the client is happy
The hint Paul gave about using classes instead of Id's also helped.
In addition to what others have said, about classes not always being semantic, I'd like to add this: HTML attributes, aside from ARIA, have a small chance of being universally semantic.
It's a fool's gold, trying to find meaningful semantic names for vales in the class attribute. As opposed to tags, only unwritten conventions may make those values meaningful.
So it's safe to use any values for those classes, regardless: description or visual category. Like you just did, and it's no drawback to use them like that. It's convention, not semantics.
There are probably several idealist who would look at code and think it is rubbish. I'm not nearly as motivated as others or to be precise the departed to go through it. However, given the requirements you are working with the sacrifice is understandable. Just don't expect to get any pats on the back or submit it for a portfolio review for people with idealist view points. Without hearing your side of the story the mark-up looks like it was written by someone who doesn't know what they are really doing. One of the departed highly opinionated members would probably tell you that classing a h3 with "heading" would be grounds for abolishment from this planet. Though I wouldn't say that… given your requirements. So just know what you are doing isn't really ideal and be ready to be assertive in regards to being asked why you did that way if showing the work in a portfolio.
Thats right, but what about Mozillas recommendation to add classes to everything for performance reasons?I don't have the time to fetch the link right now, but here is a similar one https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/CSS/Writing_Efficient_CSSThey mention that having tag selectors is highly inefficient, and so adding classes to everything is standard procedure.
I personally don't like to add classes to everything, but it's still something to keep in mind when grading someones work.
http://css-tricks.com/efficiently-rendering-css/It's the browsers job to optimize css. You should know best practices and avoid huge selectors but most of the time selector performance isn't an issue.


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CrawlTrack, webmaster dashboard.
Web analytic, SEO and protection
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The tools you need to manage and keep control of your site.
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I have the following problem:
I have a website located in ~/htdocs/websites/website1
There I created the folder crawlprotect, so it could be found at the path ~/htdocs/websites/website1/crawlprotect
Then I created my htaccess file and pushed "put the file". It was put but not in ~/htdocs/websites/website1 but in ~/htdocs/ . It might be because of the fact that the document root of all my domains it ~/htdocs/ , I think. Am I right ? If so, how to solve the issue and teach crawlprotect to write the htaccess file into the right directory ?
Thanks for any help.
You will have to modify the createhtaccess.php file, on line 1568 you have:
You can modify it like that:
thanks for your help. I modified the lines there in this way, to be able to use it for all my domains:
$dir = substr(__DIR__,0,strpos(__DIR__,"crawlprotect")); $filename=$dir."/.htaccess"; $filedir=$dir;
Note: my folder I put crawlprotect in is direcly in the root of each domain and is called "crawlprotect". If someone wants to use this hack you might need to change it to the name of your folder.
It's just a workaround but it works for me.
Last edited by dragon013 (16-11-2012 20:43:29)
Since I would have to do this workaround with each update, is there a chance to change the sourcecode by the dev, so that it will work for everyone ? Maybe a DB field, storing the path to htaccess ?


text:
Best Gadgets To Buy as Holiday GiftDecember 26, 2012 No Comments
Christmas had just passed, but giving holiday gifts isn't over yet with the grandeur New Year coming and that only means the year-end sale are up. Yes, and since that's the case, why don't you grab your opportunity in buying new gadgets for your love ones or for yourself as a holiday gift this year. Inquirer […]Tags: best gadgets 2012, holiday gift, Humax YouView TV Box, Innergie Portable Charger, Kindle Paperwhite, Lenovo Ideapad Yoga, LG Ultra HD 84in TelevisionFeatures, Industry News


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Toggle: English / Spanish
Snoring is a loud, hoarse, or harsh breathing sound that occurs during sleep.
Snoring is common in adults. It does not necessarily mean that you have a health problem.
A doctor (or sleep specialist) can tell if you have sleep apnea by doing a sleep study either at home or in a hospital.
Snoring is an important social problem. People who share a bed with someone who snores can develop sleep difficulties.
In most people, the reason for snoring is not known. Some possible causes include:
Changes in the mouth and throat, such as:
Sometimes snoring can be a sign of a sleep disorder called sleep apnea. This means you have periods in which you completely or partly stop breathing for more than 10 seconds while you sleep.
The episode is followed by a sudden snort or gasp when you start breathing again. Then you start to snore again. If you have sleep apnea, this cycle usually happens many times a night. Sleep apnea is not as common as snoring.
The following tips may help reduce snoring:
If your doctor has given you a breathing device, use it on a regular basis. Follow your health care provider's advice for treating allergy symptoms.
Talk to your health care provider if you have:
Children with chronic snoring should also be tested for apnea. Sleep apnea in children has been linked to growth problems, ADHD, poor school performance, learning difficulties, bedwetting, and high blood pressure. Most children who snore do NOT have apnea, but a sleep study is the only way to tell for sure.
Your health care provider will ask questions to evaluate your snoring. You will also have a physical exam that focuses on your throat, mouth, and neck.
Questions may include the following (some of which your partner might have to answer):
You may need to be referred to a sleep specialist for sleep studies.
Treatment options include:
Franklin KA, Anttila H, Axelsson S, Gislason T, Maasilta P, Myhre KI, et al. Effects and side-effects of surgery for snoring and obstructive sleep apnea--a systematic review. Sleep. 2009;32:27-36.
Friedman M, Schalch P. Surgery of the palate and oropharynx. Otolaryngol Clin North Am. 2007 Aug;40(4):829-43.
Patil SP, Schneider H, Schwartz AR, Smith PL. Adult obstructive sleep apnea: pathophysiology and diagnosis. Chest. 2007 Jul;132(1):325-37.
Basner RC. Continuous positive airway pressure for obstructive sleep apnea. N Engl J Med. 2007 Apr 26;356(17):1751-8.
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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Public Law 88-293
|Cochiti Reservoir. Water for recreational purposes.
|Public Law 88-293
|43 U. S. C. 615pp, 615tt-615vv, 615xx.
|Public Law 88-293
Page 1002
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the proviso to subdivision (e) of the conditions applicable to the project for improvement of the Rio Grande Basin authorized by section 203 of the Flood Control Act of 1960 (Public Law 86-645; 74 Stat. 493), is hereby supplemented to authorize, for conservation and development of fish and wildlife resources and for recreation, approximately fifty thousand acre-feet of water for the initial filling of a permanent pool of one thousand two hundred surface acres in Cochiti Reservoir, and thereafter sufficent water annually to offset the evaporation from such area, to be made available by the Secretary of the Interior from water diverted into the Rio Grande Basin by the works authorized by section 8 of the Act of June 13,1962 (Public Law 87-483, 76 Stat. 97), subject to the conditions specified in sections 8, 12, 13, 14, and 16 of said Act. An appropriate share of the costs of said works shall be reallocated to recreation and fish and wildlife, and said allocation, which shall not exceed $3,000,000, shall be nonreimbursable and nonreturnable.
Nothing contained in this Act shall be construed to increase the amount heretofore authorized to be appropriated for construction of the Colorado River storage project or any of its units.
Approved, March 26, 1964.


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I have a set of nested objects/classes. Essentially each object is a registry of its child classes, plus some unique attribute
Class A{
public A_Attribute1= 'some value';
public A_Attribute2= 'some value';
public GenAttribute= 'attribute general';
protected content=array(); // all classB instances
Class B extends class A{
public B_Attribute1= 'some value';
public B_Attribute2= 'some value';
public GenAttribute= 'different attribute general';
protected content=array(); // all classC instances
Class C extends class B{
public C_Attribute1= 'some value';
public C_Attribute2= 'some value';
public GenAttribute= 'Still different attribute general';
protected content=array(); // all classD instances
Class D extends class C {
public D_Attribute1= 'some value';
public D_Attribute2= 'some value';
public GenAttribute= 'uniqu attribute general';
protected content=array(); // some data
Is there direct way to get attributes from the parent instance?
$a=new a();and $a->content has 10 instances of class B, each of which have 5 or so instances of class C...
from inside of one of the Class C objects, can you retrieve "B_Attribute2" of the parent object(instance) of the class B object that holds it?
If they're public, they can be accessed from anywhere.
Can you explain exactly where you need it?
Well what I meant was that i would like to be able to have a function to GET the value in the PARENT. :/
so AS IF you could use function with $this->:: parent to get the value of the propierty 'B_Attribute2' of the INSTANCE of the object that holds it..
Note I know that the :: parent can get a static property of a class parent, but what I am thinking of is more of a regular property within INSTANCE that contains an INSTANCE of a child class. I hope that makes my question clearer.
FYI, your class/object design is pretty bad.
I fear my question is not being understood due to the fact that I dont know if what I am asking is even possible in OOP. Thats what I get for being lazy.
Yes, you can access a class function or STATIC variable with :: parent. This I know. What I am trying to do is access a property of an INSTANCE that contain other instances from within one of the instances it contains. Think inception.
This is a NON WORKING example of what I have been toying with
class Root{
public $registry = array();
protected $births = 'Level1';
protected $myName = 'Root';
function addEl($name){
$this->registry[$name] = new $this->births();
$this->registry[$name]->myName = $name;
function myNameIs(){
echo 'I am ',self::getName(),'.
';
function getName(){
return $this->myName;
protected function getRegistry(){
return self::$registry;
class Level1 extends Root{
protected $births = 'Level2';
function hoosYaDaddy(){
$dad = parent:: getName(); // this doesnt actually return waht I want as it just access getName() int the parent and uses the curren object properties as variables.
echo 'a child of ',$dad,'.
';
function parentAccess(){
$ret = parent::getRegistry();
return $ret ;
class Level2 extends Level1{
protected $births = 'Level3';
class Level3 extends Level2{
function addEl($name){
$this->regsitry[$name] = 'data';
$a= new $b();
The Idea is that hoosYaDaddy() would access 'myName' in the parent object , NOT in itself.
You could store the parent during creation:
$this->registry[$name]->daddy = $this->myName;
function hoosYaDaddy(){
$dad = $this->daddy;
echo 'a child of ',$dad,'.
';
Those tests seem to return correctly.
This kind of stuff hurts my head and just feels like you're trying to create something pointlessly complicated.
You could store the parent during creation
Thats the way I have handled in the past...
It's exactly this chaining I am trying to avoid. The goal would be able to reach the parent from a function inside the child ( which also would mean I could potentially climb up all the way to the root element by recursively accessing this function)
Keep in mind my example is essentially abstract ( not to be confused with abstract classes) .. I am just trying to represent navigation through containers.
parent:: is not STATIC!!!
But you see, the problem is, your class/objects are poorly designed.It will not work like you expect it to work.
"What I am trying to do is access a property of an INSTANCE that contain other instances from within one of the instances it contains." This is the incarnation of bad programming. An Instance contained within another instance should have no awareness of it being contained within an instance. It becomes a nightmare to maintaine, code for, debug....all sorts of problems. Not to mention you get crazy amount of recursive looping.
Here is a basic example of how I might do it...without full understanding of what you are doing.
class Tree
protected $name, $index = array();
public function __construct ( $name ) {
$this->name = $name;
public function register ( $obj ) {
$this->index[] = $obj;
return $this;
public function __toString ()
$out = 'Tree: ' . $this->name . "\
foreach ( $index as $child ) {
$out .= ' ' . $child->__toString() . "\
return $out;
class Leaf
protected $name;
public function __construct ( $name ) {
$this->name = $name;
public function __toString () { return 'Leaf: ' . $this->name; }
$r = new Tree( 'SubRoot' );
$r->register( new Leaf( 'SubChild1' ) )
->register( new Leaf( 'SubChild2' ) )
->register( new Leaf( 'SubChild3' ) );
$t = new Tree( 'Root' );
$t->register( new Leaf( 'Child1' ) )
->register( $r )
->register( new Leaf( 'Child2' ) )
->register( new Leaf( 'Child3' ) );
After looking it over a bit, I am assuming of course, that you are wanting this concerning html:

Link1

Link2

Link1

Link2

Link3

Link4

Link5

Link3

Link4

Link1

Link2

Link3

Link4

Link5

Link5

Untested of course but this code should be able to output the above:Navigation holds Link(s), Link holds Navigation.
class Navigation
protected $links = array();
public function addLink ( Link $link ) {
$this->links[] = $link;
public function __toString()
$out = '
';
foreach ( $links as $link ) {
$out .= '
' . $link->__toString() . '
';
return "$out
";
class Link
protected $name, $nav;
public function __construct ( $name ) {
$this->name = $name;
public function addSubNav ( Navigation $nav ) {
$this->nav = $nav;
public function __toString ()
$out = '' . $this->name . '';
if ( isset( $this->nav ) )
$out .= $this->nav->__toString();
return $out;
Logic I really do appreciate all your input.
Am really experimenting with something so yeah its going to seem like horrendous code. ( am not dealing with HTML output exact, but nested information storage.. think of it as Russian dolls... DOLL (Level X) belongs to DOLL (level X-1), not any other and can have any number of DOLL(Level X+1)s.. but not any other type. This would be simple (in an awkward way enough if I merely wanted to know the LEVEL of the object for knowing the levels sake). For that I could assign a variable to to the class of parentLevel+1. But what I want is the child objects to have acess to the information (attributes) of the parent OBJECT ( even if they have been changed)
when I use parent:: it doesnt let me get OBJECT values, just CLASS static constants. If I try t access a method , via parent::foo(), any $this->whatever within the foo is interpreted as the $this->whatever in the child not the parent 's.
Maybe attempting to create things via NESTING is what you mean by poor construction... I just thought it would be more intuitive if i could do it that way
I am trying to run your example. .but it says : Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in - on line 19 I will toy around with it tho
The child should not know where it is stored.
The child should not know where it is stored.
I suppose that's all that I was looking for. I have learned or developed patterns for most things. I t seems pretty simple and normal to start from the the outermost and go inwards but the reverse is what i was trying to accomplish, if it was possible. In other words, sure I can get the parent to return a child object... but not the child object to return a parent.
I suppose I was crazy for trying... had to give it a shot
What you need is another layer. You have the tree, with its parents and child relations. Within the tree no one really knows where they are in the tree. To manage the tree you have a second layer, this layer knows where everything is, who is the parent of this object, etc. Good example would be a file system, directories and files have no concept of their location, or where they are in the hierarchy of the file system. What manages that is, well at least in NTFS, you have the Master File Table whichs keeps track of relationships. The files and dictionaries themselves have no concept of those relationships.
Thats a good idea. I suppose you mean that this layer would be on the same level or independent from the tree? I guess I am unclear as to how this would be structured how would that be structured in PHP and could child elements access this second layer.
I didn't quite follow everyone's thought process throughout this thread, so please forgive me if I repeat something that's already been communicated.
The code in the first post seems to be confusing sublcassing with object composition. You shouldn't be creating a subclass to represent a depth in the tree. All you really need is one class with references to child nodes and a parent node.
class TreeNode
private $childNodes = array();
private $parentNode;
// a name for this node; for demo purposes
private $name;
public function __construct($name)
$this->name = $name;
public function addChild($childNode)
$this->childNodes[] = $childNode;
$childNode->parentNode = $this;
public function getParent()
return $this->parentNode;
public function __toString()
return $this->name;
$root = new TreeNode('root');
// depth 1
$leafA1 = new TreeNode('A1');
$leafA2 = new TreeNode('A2');
// depth 2
$leafB1 = new TreeNode('B1');
// echo lineage
echo $leafB1; // B1
echo $leafB1->getParent(); // A1
echo $leafB1->getParent()->getParent(); // root
Jeff, I don't think that's what LogicEarth had in mind with his multi layer suggestion.
public function addChild($childNode)
$this->childNodes[] = $childNode;
$childNode->parentNode = $this;
I was thinking of the same thing :). But I never bothered to pursue that avenue as I am afraid that containing the parent within the child would have serious recursive issues? maybe even memory leaks?
I know that PHP is intelligent enough to avoid an 'infinite loop' in this case. Still, it seems risky?
Memory leaks shouldn't be an issue. The garbage collector can identify and reclaim circular references.
As for recursive issues... true, as written, the code doesn't stop the programmer from doing silly things, such as making two nodes each other's parent. If we were going to use this code, we'd have to develop it a little further to add checks that protect the programmer from himself.


text:
Best Of :: Arts & Entertainment
Despite the faux spunkiness with which the Disney Corporation endows its heroines, every Belle we've ever seen has been utterly insipid — and Jenna Bainbridge had precisely the sweet soprano and delicate, pretty features required for Beauty and the Beast's Belle. But in this Phamaly production, she also packed a grit and determination that made her easily a match for Leonard Barrett's powerful beast.
After a long run, the 15th Street Tavern closed in 2007, leaving a big hole in the downtown punk scene. And almost immediately, the Tavern's Myke Martinez started looking for a place where he could resurrect that beloved venue. It took a few years of hunting, but Martinez and Kris Sieger, another former 15th Street owner, finally found what they were looking for in the spot previously occupied by the Triangle. The two teamed with 3 Kings Tavern owner Jim Norris to overhaul the space, adding a stage and putting a tiki bar in back. While the Rockaway isn't an entirely authentic resurrection of 15th Street, it borrows elements from both that venue and 3 Kings to add something entirely new, and much needed, to the scene.
Gary is determined to make his fortune by catching a home-run ball. In Ian Merrill Peakes's committed, intelligent performance in the premiere of The Catch at the Denver Center Theatre Company, we saw all the character's complexity, his brilliance in calculating the odds, his grandiosity and delusion — and also his very human attempts to connect with his estranged wife and emotionally pinched father.
Nick Sugar was born to play the raucous, all-stops-out part of Hedwig in Hedwig and the Angry Inch. In this Avenue Theater production, he got to strut, cross-dress, belt out numbers both sexy and forlorn, boast, whine, mock and beg — and all while he held the audience spellbound. And then he went further, reaching deep into his own soul to find a redemptive dignity amid the squalor.
In Reckless, Rachel is a crazy, farcical character, given to euphoria attacks and blindly ecstatic babble (only briefly interrupted by her husband's revelation that he's taken out a contract on her life). In the role, Julia Motyka sometimes bounded around the stage with an energy so manic you wanted to help those contract killers strangle her yourself. But at other times she was thoughtful and smart, and by the play's end, she'd deepened into someone you genuinely wanted to know. Motyka's smart performance in the Denver Center Theatre Company's production was anything but reckless.
In Mouse in a Jar, Ma is the ultimate female victim: a Polish immigrant married to a faceless man who regularly abuses her and stands symbolically for the brute power of dictatorship and oppression everywhere. Ma cooks. She awaits the nightly return of her oppressor. She does little to protect her two daughters, and when one of them attempts to protect her, the attempt itself is brutal. Yet Ma also possesses a twisted, burned-in-the-flame toughness and humor. Trina Magness gave a memorable, haunted performance as Ma in LIDA's production of Mouse in a Jar.


text:
Nvidia has announced the GeForce 500M series of notebook graphics processing units (GPUs), designed to power notebooks featuring next-generation Intel Core CPUs (Sandy Bridge).
GeForce 500M GPUs are expected to power some of the industry's performance-level notebooks in 2011. The GPUs feature strong performance in media-rich HD, 3D, web, and gaming applications, as well as enhanced battery life, courtesy of Nvidia Optimus technology, said the vendor. Nvidia Optimus technology enables long battery life by switching on and off the GPU so that it runs only when needed. Nvidia Optimus is now designed into over 80% of 500M series notebooks across the notebook brand vendors.
For performance level, Nvidia offers GeForce GT 540M, GeForce GT 550M, and GeForce GT 555M with over four times the performance of integrated graphics and twice the DirectX 11 performance of the competition, the vendor said. For mainstream level, the company gives GeForce GT 520M and GeForce GT 525M offering over twice the performance of integrated graphics.
The new GPUs also features technologies such as Nvidia 3D Vision, DirectX 11, PhysX physics engine, CUDA architecture, Nvidia Verde notebook drivers and Nvidia 3DTV Play software.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


text:
iHeartRadio Music Awards: PERFORMERS REVEALED!
You've been voting, the final nominees have been revealed, and on May 1st, the biggest names in music are set to take over the first-ever iHeartRadio Music Awards at The Shrine in Los Angeles.
iHeartRadio is thrilled to announce that Drake, Pharrell, Blake Shelton, Kendrick Lamar, Pitbull, Shakira, Thirty Seconds to Mars, Ariana Grande, Luke Bryan, Arcade Fire, and Ed Sheeran will be performing at the inaugural awards show! In addition to performances at the show, artists will be taking over Los Angeles' most iconic venues including The Roxy to Hotel Cafe, highlighting their 'L.A. Story' and telling fans what brought them there and how it helped make their careers.
Beyond the performers and nominees, stars who are set to be making appearances at the awards include Lady Gaga, Katy Perry, Steven Tyler, Imagine Dragons, Chris Martin, Lorde, Demi Lovato, and more!
This will truly be a night to remember, and music history will surely be made. The iHeartRadio Music Awards will air on NBC on May 1st (8-11 ET/PT).
Check out the finalists below! Round two voting at iHeartRadio.com/awards will continue through April 25. Vote vote vote for your favorite artists to win!


text:
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