text:
Garry Rayno's State House Dome: All eyes on House as casino vote nearsBy GARRY RAYNO
State House Bureau
May 19. 2013 2:10AM
The question that has been hanging over the Legislature all session will be decided this week: Will the state take the tentative step of legalizing one casino?
The House will decide the fate of Senate Bill 152 Wednesday. The bill, which passed the Senate on a 16-8 vote and has the support of Gov. Maggie Hassan, would allow up to 5,000 video slot machines and 150 table games in a complex costing at least $400 million.
The House has never passed a casino gambling bill, and many thought that trend would continue - until Wednesday's 23-22 vote of the Joint House Finance and Ways and Means committees to kill the bill.
The paper-thin margin has given renewed hope and - casino supporters would say - momentum heading into this week's vote.
The vote was also a wakeup call to the anti-casino constituency.
Casino supporters say Massachusetts has changed the equation by approving three regional casinos and a video slot parlor. The Massachusetts casinos give New Hampshire incentive to approve gambling, they say, because state revenues would otherwise decline by $50 million to $80 million and New Hampshire would have to bear the social and financial costs of problem gamblers while the Bay State received the financial benefits.
Hassan has pushed hard for the bill, telling House members the $80 million in casino licensing fees in her budget would help the mentally ill, the developmentally disabled, state police and the state university and community college systems.
A proposed omnibus amendment to the bill would "find solutions'' - as one of the bill's writers, Rep. Kathy Rogers, D-Concord, says - to problems raised by three subcommittees that studied the bill over the past month. The super committee never voted on the amendment because Chairman Mary Jane Wallner, D-Concord, took a quick motion from Rep. Patricia Lovejoy, D-Stratham, to kill the bill.
Several committee members voted against killing the bill because they did not like the way the vote was handled.
If House members overturn the committee's recommendation to kill the bill, they will have the opportunity to debate at least 10 of 17 proposed amendments.
If SB 152 passes, the Senate will include the $80 million in its budget, and that would give the House much of what it wants. But the House first has to decide what to do about gambling.
Casino supporters knew they had an uphill fight in the House after the bill passed the Senate. One of the few people willing to make a prediction, longtime casino opponent Rep. David Hess, R-Hooksett, said the House would uphold the committee's recommendation and kill the bill.
He noted most veteran House members have not changed their positions on gambling.
The wild card, though, is the 100 or so Democratic freshmen House members who have not voted on the issue before.
What you don't want to be this weekend is a representative sitting on the fence because your phone will not stop ringing and your email will be filled before you can delete it.
Let's roll the dice.
- - - - - -
Presidential Primary Anniversary: One hundred years ago, the Legislature passed and the governor signed a bill creating the state's presidential primary, making it the first such event in the nation.
The primary coincided with the annual town meeting day, so residents could make their presidential preference known while they attended town meeting and voted for local officials.
- - - - - -
Hassan, Senate President Peter Bragdon, R-Milford, House Speaker Terie Norelli, D-Portsmouth, primary veterans from both parties and descendants of lawmakers who helped create the primary will speak at a celebration at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Executive Council chambers at the State House.
Secretary of State Bill Gardner said: "On May 21, 1913, New Hampshire's top leaders showed vision in passing and signing into law legislation that created our presidential primary. For 100 years since, New Hampshire has held presidential primaries that have played a critical role in vetting and preparing the candidates who seek our nation's highest office.
"The New Hampshire presidential primary, with its focus on grassroots organizing, is truly the people's primary, which is appropriate. Our citizens play an enormously important role in our primary process, and they take their responsibilities to participate seriously.
"The event on Tuesday is meant not only to commemorate the 100th birthday of our primary, but to celebrate the citizens of New Hampshire whose long-standing commitment to the primary ensures its enduring vitality and relevance. In addition to the celebration, there will be a special presentation by the family of Representative Stephen Bullock, the author and sponsor of the original primary legislation."
Although the 2012 presidential election was held only seven months ago, potential Republican presidential candidates have already begun visiting the state.
U.S. Sen. Rand Paul will headline the NHGOP's first Liberty Dinner on Monday, and Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal was recently in the state to raise money for the Republican state senators.
Can the Democrats be far behind?
- - - - - -
Long Day Ahead: The Senate has a long day Thursday as it acts on every major bill the House approved this session, from the stand-your-ground repeal to medical marijuana.
The Senate held public hearings on the bills soon after they came over from the House, but has been slow to act on them.
The stand-your-ground repeal bill has no chance of passing the Senate because at least two Democrats have said they oppose it.
The Senate is also expected to kill a bill that would reinstate the state minimum wage and a bill that would increase the tobacco tax by 20 cents a pack.
The Ways and Means Committee recommends further study of a bill that would increase the gasoline tax 12 cents, although a move is expected to kill it outright.
The Senate's version of the medical marijuana bill would remove the home-grow provision, which Hassan objected to, and is likely to pass by a comfortable margin. The House will probably go along because supporters want something to pass, which didn't happen with former Gov. John Lynch, who vetoed several versions.
The Senate bill would also reduce the amount of marijuana a seriously ill person could possess from 6 ounces to 2 ounces.
A reworked version of the House-passed photo ID law would not repeal the more stringent requirements that go into effect in September and would instead delay those provisions for two years. The Senate version would restrict photo IDs to state- or federally issued identifications, which would include state college and university identification cards.
Under the Senate change, local election officials would be able to decide which identification cards to accept, so college towns such as Hanover, Manchester, Nashua and Rindge could accept college identifications. Local election officials would also be allowed to vouch for local residents without a photo ID.
A bill to decrease the amount of fossil fuel emissions allowed for electricity generating plants under the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative program will also likely pass the Senate with the help of Republicans such as Bragdon, who sponsored the original bill establishing the program, and Sens. Robert Odell of Lempster and Nancy Stiles of Hampton, who have voted to support the program in the past.
And the Senate Commerce Committee is recommending a bill to allow bars to serve liquor until 2 a.m. Under the Senate version, a community would have to vote to allow the later closing; under the House bill they could opt out.
The Senate is likely to need a dinner break as well as its customary lunch break.


text:
When we're able to use abseiling to clean windows in Bethnal Green, we can provide our customers with a swift and efficient cleaning service. Our employees are all trained professionals, and they're dedicated to making sure that our customers benefit from only the best that they're able to provide.
Rope Access equipment is lightweight and portable allowing otherwise inaccessible windows and facades to be cleaned quickly and safely. Using the high quality, secure equipment that we ensure all of our employees have access to, we clean the windows of numerous buildings with very little disruption to the people living or working in those buildings. With our staff secure and safe, we're confident in scaling even the tallest buildings.
Abseiling window cleaning in Bethnal Green is one of the safest methods of window cleaning access. Our Efficient Cleaning Services Rope Access Technicians are fully insured and IRATA trained. By abseiling to clean and maintain windows, we don't need to make use of cradles; as not all buildings have cradles, or are suitable for cradle installation, this means that we can extend our services even to buildings that would otherwise be potentially dangerous to clean the windows of.
For rope access window cleaners in Bethnal Green call the specialists on 0800 085 2983 or complete the contact form for a fast quotation.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
**Edit** Readers Joanne and Jessica got their brush cleaner jars today and they have refills 2 in a pack for $3.99! I guess my Michaels didn't have it... :(
Cleaning your makeup brushes is important. Why? Because we constantly use it on our face, and to prevent bacteria from accumulating on our brushes, then in turn put it on our face, we need to clean our brushes at least twice a week and/or use brush cleaning wipes in between.
You can use baby shampoo as a means to clean your brushes, it is safe and gentle on a baby's head, so it's safe and gentle for your brushes. It's also great if you want something quick and easy to get, as well as those of you beauties on a budget. Avoid brush cleaners that have a high concentration of alcohol which can lead your brushes to be dry and brittle. I used to use CVS's "Essence of Beauty" brush cleaner which had a horrible smell and made my brushes nasty.
I use MAC's Brush Cleaner because it really works effectively in thoroughly cleaning and disinfecting my brushes and there's no horrible smell. ($11, www.maccosmetics.com)
I bought this brush cleaning jar at Michaels (a craft store) for I believe around $5 or $6. It's in the same aisle as where all the acrylic paints are (I was originally in that aisle to look for materials to paint) and there it was. It has a sponge at the bottom that has tiny hair-like bristles to help the brush cleaning process. You just can take it out and clean the sponge after each use and let it dry. (Watch the video for more info).
I posted some pictures here for you ladies at work and who can't watch YouTube vids on the job, LOL.
1. Pour some of MAC's brush cleaner in the jar, pour enough to wear the sponge is saturated, you do not have to fill the jar up or even halfway, just enough to where the sponge is soaked.
2. Start cleaning each brush and watch all the dirt transfer to the sponge as you swirl each brush around...
3. When you are done cleaning all your brushes, take out the dirty sponge...
4. Rinse it under the faucet until it's completely white again...
5. Let it dry!
6. Enjoy your newly cleaned brushes!
Watch the video:
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Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Video & Tutorial: How I Clean My Brushes
**Edit** Readers Joanne and Jessica got their brush cleaner jars today and they have refills 2 in a pack for $3.99! I guess my Michaels didn't have it... :(
36 comments
- Askmewhats said...
I have watched your YT video on this and i find this very helpful!!! I used a towel on mine.
- July 23, 2008 at 1:08 AM
- Christiana Divine @ Memoirs of A Shopping Addict said...
i watched your video on youtube and i thought that jar was SO neat. haha. :) i think i may have to pick one up because it just seems like it makes washing brushes less tedious. :P
oh yeah... hehe... i'm getting more MAC stuff. man! i asked the lady at the MAC counter in nordstrom's when they'd be back in stock and she said NOVEMBER. what the eff. for real? jealous. lucky girl you're getting your painterly paint pot! :) snob looks hideous on me... seriously. hahaha. it doesn't look nearly as good on me as it did you. o_0 trust me. haha.
- July 23, 2008 at 1:10 AM
- Grayburn said...
That looks like a neat way to clean brushes!
x Grayburn
- July 23, 2008 at 1:21 AM
- Elizabeth said...
i want one!
- July 23, 2008 at 3:42 AM
- Ruby said...
I bought the 239 from maccosmetic.com a while ago, but it seems so much bigger than the one that you and everybody has. Wonder why that is...
- July 23, 2008 at 5:47 AM
- missxxmai said...
VERY helpful! I was just thinking of going to Michaels today too. You always find the neatest things. Thanks!
- July 23, 2008 at 6:34 AM
- T said...
thanks for the tutorial. I have seen these jars at michael's, and it really makes cleaning the brushes quick and easy. I hate cleaning my brushes because it takes soo long.
- July 23, 2008 at 6:39 AM
- MakeupByRenRen said...
OMG! i want one! this is so much more effective than my paper towel method where I always end up leaking brush cleaner onto my counter lol...off to Michaels I go!
- July 23, 2008 at 6:50 AM
- L said...
oh my goodness Vanessa... i want that brush thing!! i need two of em! one for the makeup brushes and the art brushes. ha, that's fantastic... looks so easy!
- July 23, 2008 at 7:11 AM
- iamgrape1119 said...
What a great find! I have to check it out! Thanks for the tut!
- July 23, 2008 at 7:13 AM
- Anonymous said...
christiana is drifting to the dark side. once you go mac, you don't go back. lol. i'm gonna go make fun of her now. lol. yeah, that girl was shady. after i msg her, she repliked MINUTES later. i thought that was fishy how she replied all of a sudden but had been ignoring me for days. now this morning she was asking me for my address, etc. so hopefull, she'll send off my stuff. hehe.
- July 23, 2008 at 7:38 AM
- nai nai said...
what a nifty little brush cleaning jar! i am so getting this! hehe.
- July 23, 2008 at 9:31 AM
- Nic Nic said...
wow i want that amazing jar!
- July 23, 2008 at 9:39 AM
- Robyn said...
I use 2 different brush cleaning methods. For my eye shadow brushes, Parian Spirit has a great canister with a plastic screen the you swipe the brushes against inside the jar. Did you know that Parian Spirit is a brand, and you don't have to buy Japonesque to get it? Do a search of Parian Spirit, and you can find the actual product much cheaper than Japonesque. I use both the spray when I'm doing shows to get a quick clean, or the jar when I'm wshing my own brushes. The link to a photo of the canister is here: Parian Spirit Brush Canister. It's about $5. The downside is that it leaves a strong citrus smell. I like it, but many may not.
Deep cleaning your brushes? The best, best cleaner I've ever used is Dr. Bronner's Pure Castile Soap - that just sucks everything out and is all natural, and won't dry your brush hairs. I've tried numerous brush cleaners, and this is by far my favorite!
- July 23, 2008 at 9:54 AM
- Alyson said...
How nifty!! You are so creative. :)
- July 23, 2008 at 10:02 AM
- jie jie said...
what a great find! nice to see a sponge built for brush cleaning. it'll make in-between use cleaning much easier than with papertowel and cleaner alone. thank goodness you have a video for this. i'm a visual kind a gal, so it helps a whole lot than words and picture alone.
- July 23, 2008 at 10:12 AM
- Alyssa said...
The brush cleaning sponge is innovative!!! :) Now I'm craving for one... lol~
- July 23, 2008 at 10:19 AM
- Stephy said...
omg thanks for being so thoughtful and post pictures for us ladies who are at work to see too!! :D you're just soooooooo sweeeeeeeeet!!!
that brush cleaning jar is so neat! i'm gonna visit michaels when i get their 40% off coupon! :)
- July 23, 2008 at 11:38 AM
- eBeautyBlog said...
Thanks for the vid demonstration. I am so gonna get that jar at Michaels...I knew I have that 40% off coupon for a purpose! LOL. thanks girl.
- July 23, 2008 at 12:35 PM
- ikho said...
hey nessa,
i was wondering when you said avoid brush cleaners that have high amount of alcohol in it, would you say Enkore's homemade brush cleaner is safe for the brushes? i'm a little concern i may be damaging my little brushes :D
great video!! thank you.
- July 23, 2008 at 12:44 PM
- Stephie said...
wow that's awesome! i really want that jar now... gonna head to michaels asap!! :) thanks ate!
- July 23, 2008 at 1:18 PM
- Tracy said...
thanks for another amazing find! now off i go to michaels. :D
- July 23, 2008 at 2:32 PM
- Tanya Annette said...
And this is going on my shopping list for Michaels :D Thanks for finding this!
- July 23, 2008 at 3:09 PM
- Tanya Annette said...
And this is going on my shopping list for Michaels :D Thanks for finding this!
- July 23, 2008 at 3:09 PM
- Jessica said...
Hi Vanessa -
I just wanted to let you know that when I went to Michael's today to pick up the brush cleaner jar, they DID have the sponge refills - two in a little bag for $4, so maybe they just don't carry them or didn't have them in stock at your Michael's? Keep an eye out the next time you're in a different Michael's (or any craft store, for that matter!) : )
- July 23, 2008 at 6:30 PM
- Joanne said...
Hey Nessa I just got back from 2 Michaels and I found replacement sponges! it comes in a package of 2 for $3.99. I bought 1 jar for me and a jar for my sister. We're splitting the replacements. Thanks for the review! I'm off to wash my brushes!!
- July 23, 2008 at 6:41 PM
- Anonymous said...
I Nessa, the brush cleanser jar is fantastic!!! Can you think about put them on your online store?
- July 24, 2008 at 4:17 AM
- Lani said...
Ahh! we don't have Michael's here. :( gotta check out crappy old ben franklin lol. ;)
- July 24, 2008 at 11:45 AM
- Stephanie T said...
When I was at the crafts store today I saw that brush cleaning jar and immediately thought of this post. lol
- July 24, 2008 at 2:51 PM
- Emilee @ GMM said...
That jar looks really handy! I'll have to keep an eye out for it next time I go to Michael's.
- July 25, 2008 at 4:10 AM
- Jennifer L said...
Aww penny lane is just to cute
A silly thing that my puppy loves to do is sleep on her back :P
I posted some pics of her doing that on my blog
I'm really digging the jar, I think I gotta head out to Michael's now pretty soon lol Thanks Vanessa
- July 25, 2008 at 3:35 PM
- Mrs. Lynne, MakeupFix.net said...
very innovative those brush cleaning accessories are becoming! i'm definitely going to have to get myself one of these because i've just been cleaning them on a papertowel but i like the bristles in the jar doing the work for me! me gusta :D
- July 28, 2008 at 12:40 AM
- Sweet Potato said...
Brilliant idea for cleaning brushes! I love using Kiehl's Amino Acid shampoo to wash my makeup brushes. Leaves them SO soft!
- July 31, 2008 at 12:51 PM
- Anonymous said...
good methode
i use shampoo and a normal bottle
- August 5, 2008 at 7:57 AM
- Joy Ferocious said...
So I saw this today and decided to go to Michael's and get the jar. Well it works great and my brushes have never been so clean. Instead of using the MAC, I just used Rimmel Eye makeup remover and it does the same job. I figured if it removes all works. Thanks a lot.
- November 12, 2008 at 10:00 PM
- Dana Yoshimizu said...
Love the idea! This is way better than what I was doing before.
As soon as I saw this I made a Michael's run to get the jar :)
- April 7, 2009 at 9:32 PM


text:
Oh beastly server, how I will miss thee and thy constant neediness. No longer will I need to cool you down, swap out your bad memory and reimage your data after the inevitable crash.
I have found a better way to handle all of my applications and storage and – get this – I will never again have to physically touch a server or worry about data loss because my backups are automatic and redundant.
Yes, we are breaking up because I have moved on – to cloud solutions. I understand you're upset, but please get a hold of yourself – and let go of my leg. It's embarrassing.
In all seriousness, maintaining a local server farm for small- and medium-sized businesses has traditionally been looked upon with a certain amount of justifiable dread due to the time and expense involved in maintaining hardware, ensuring data redundancy in the event of corruption and putting new servers online when scaling up.
Cloud computing easily handles all of these issues, and its benefits extend beyond simply outsourcing these annoying tasks. In fact, the affordability and stability of cloud solutions are engendering a sea change in how enterprises can milk their data to improve operations in ways that were previously just too costly to consider.
As an example, let's consider one of the cloud's main benefits: massive, and nearly instant, scalability. Storing enormous amounts of data live in the cloud allows that information to be creatively used to solve real-world problems.
Consider a case where a business uses artificial intelligence to detect employee theft by identifying transaction anomalies when compared with years of historical data stored in the cloud.
Prior to cloud solutions, this data might have been archived and taken completely offline to make space for new storage. The affordability of cloud storage and the ability to simply order up more of it with a few mouse clicks enables businesses to leverage and explore a robust, active data set that might go back to the first document or transaction ever stored.
Oh yeah, and don't forget that this is all available for a much lower cost and faster speed than dedicated local servers, which might lack proper load balancing.
Another benefit to cloud solutions is the creation of a huge mobile workforce that not only allows workers to operate from all over the world, but also reduces the enterprise's carbon footprint, thanks to less commuting and reduced power needs.
Using this model, office square footage is greatly reduced as workers access applications and data remotely, and the need for office staples such as desks, computer workstations, phones and kitchen supplies is eliminated.
Cost and environmental benefits not with standing, the cloud-based mobile worker phenomena does present a bit of a headache when it comes to one thing: security.
The enormous amount of company data and wide variety of endpoints used in the cloud, compounded with the fact that a company's data is on servers shared with other unrelated businesses, understandably brings to mind security questions and concerns.
The main one is: "Will my data be safe in the cloud?"
The honest answer is that preventing data breaches or loss in the cloud requires a multi-layered approach, from the physical security provided by large, protected data centers down to endpoint protection on tablets and smartphones, the latest targets for hackers.
The best web security and endpoint protection solutions would defend 24/7, even against unknown threats, through real-time analysis of file behavior. Fortunately, affordable solutions exist, when combined with a cloud provider's own layers of security and regular backups provide adequate protection for most SMBs in the cloud.
With the environmental, cost and ease of use benefits, it is clear that now is the time to get your head out of the clouds… and your data in it.
By Willie Pena


text:
Colonel Ronald Replogle would like to inform the public of a change in how information regarding abducted children will be disseminated.
Colonel Ronald Replogle would like to inform the public of a change in how information regarding abducted children will be disseminated.
The Wireless Association, The Wireless Foundation, The National Center For Missing & Exploited Children, and Syniverse announced the Wireless AMBER Alerts program will end operations effective December 31, 2012, as a part of the nation's transition to the Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) program.
Millions of cell phone users across the country will now receive free, automatic notifications about abducted children in their area as part of the WEA program.
CTIA and the wireless industry joined the Federal Communications Commission and Federal Emergency Management Agency to offer WEA to supplement the existing Emergency Alert System. Consumers with WEA-capable smartphones and feature phones/services are automatically enrolled to receive AMBER alerts for free, along with the Presidential and Imminent Threat Alerts.
Unlike Wireless AMBER Alerts, the WEA AMBER Alerts use the latest technology to send messages to wireless customers with WEA-capable devices in the area where a child has been abducted, even if the wireless customer isn't from the area.
For example, if a Chicago resident was visiting Boston and a WEA AMBER Alert was issued in Boston, the subscriber would receive the alert. At the same time, if an alert was issued in Chicago, the subscriber would not receive it while in Boston.
"Since people were increasingly relying on their wireless devices in 2005, it made sense to send a succinct text message to alert users so they would be on the lookout for the kidnapped child and abductor in their area. We are proud to have worked with these entities on this outstanding program and know the WEA AMBER Alerts will be an even better tool to help find abducted children," said Steve Largent, president and CEO of CTIA-The Wireless Association and president of The Wireless Foundation.
Statistics show that the first three hours after an abduction are the most critical in recovery efforts, and being able to quickly engage the public
in the search for an abducted child can help law enforcement bring that
child home safely. The Office of Justice Program's AMBER (America's
Missing: Broadcast Emergency Response) Alert Program, named after
nine-year-old Amber Hagerman, is a voluntary partnership among law
enforcement agencies, the wireless industry, transportation officials,
broadcasters, and other entities to activate an urgent bulletin to find
abducted children. Acting Assistant Attorney General for the Office of
Justice Programs Mary Lou Leary is the National AMBER Alert coordinator
responsible for this national network.
Before Wireless AMBER Alerts, AMBER Alerts were issued via television,
radio, and Department of Transportation highway signs when a child was
believed to have been abducted and in extreme danger. The wireless industry
launched the Wireless AMBER Alerts program in 2005 because its members
believed its technology could expand the Alerts' reach to aid in the
recovery of abducted children.
The messages will be restricted to 90 characters. Therefore, subscribers
will receive a message indicating an AMBER Alert has been issued, vehicle
information if available, and to check local media.
The 700,000 wireless customers currently enrolled in Wireless AMBER Alerts
will receive text messages about the transition and alternative sources for
receiving AMBER Alerts. For more information about the alternative sources
please visit http://www.missingkids.com/ambersignup/.
Wireless Emergency Alerts information is available here:
http://bit.ly/MTjpsg and AMBER Alerts information is available here:
Media inquiries should be directed to: CTIA-The Wireless Association: Amy
Storey, firstname.lastname@example.com, 202-736-3207; National Center for Missing &
Exploited Children: email@example.com, 703-837-6111; Syniverse Technologies:
Bobby Eagle, firstname.lastname@example.com, 813-766-8592.


text:
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text:
Chiefly correspondence from various Dall family members in Boston, Massachusetts, particularly father William Dall, Revolutionary War veteran, merchant, businessman and former Yale College writing master, to sons William and James Dall in Baltimore, Maryland. Letters of son James Dall, then a student at Harvard University, provide accounts of Boston political and cultural activities of the time.
The correspondence documents the daily changes in the life of a merchant's family in the early 19th century, reflecting anxiety over trade restrictions, embargoes, and other economic disruptions resulting from the War of 1812. The elder Dall (William 3rd) and much of his family lived in Boston, but two sons lived in Baltimore. The bulk of the correspondence consists of letters to the younger son, William 4th, who was then apprenticed to a Baltimore merchant. The letters of son James Dall, then a student at Harvard University, provide accounts of Boston political and cultural activities.
- Baltimore (Md.)--Biography
- Baltimore (Md.)--Economic conditions--19th century
- Boston (Mass.)--Biography
- Boston (Mass.)--Economic conditions--19th century
- Boston (Mass.)--Intellectual life--19th century
- Boston (Mass.)--Politics and government--19th century
- Dall family
- Family--United States--History--19th century
- Harvard University--Students
- Merchants--Maryland--Baltimore
- Merchants--Massachusetts--Boston
- Dall, James, 1781-1863
- Dall, John Robert, 1798-1851
- Dall, John, 1791-1852
- Dall, Joseph, 1801-1840
- Dall, Maria, 1783-1836
- Dall, Rebecca Keen
- Dall, Sarah Keen, 1798-1878
- Dall, William, 1753-1829
- Dall, William, 1794 or 5-1875


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[NOTE: This post is meant to cover you only up to level 60.]
[NOTE 2: I have updated the spec details and link for level 60 to help you in tanking Outlands instances. Removed Acclimation 1/3 with Lichborne 1/1. Details below.]
As I write this article, my Frost DK is currently sitting at level 65. The image below will update itself as the Armory information is updated though,
so you may see him at a higher level in that picture when you read this. The picture updates, but the Psynister I leveled for this series of posts made it to level 80 and then got deleted and replaced with a new one, which isn't being leveled as Frost.
About a week or so ago I posted about A Death Knight Tank, one named Khanus in particular, and how how that DK inspired me to want to finally make a DK of my own and actually focus on leveling him as a tank to see for myself just how hard it would be to successfully fill that role with a DK.
I planned on leveling a DK sometime within the next couple of months or so, but circumstances changed a bit here and there and I decided to roll him early rather than waiting. I'm pretty well known for my patience outside of the game, but for some reason when I'm in a virtual world that aspect of my personality disappears and when I want something I want it now. I didn't have a character named Psynister on this server just yet, so that's how this fellow came to be.
I didn't want to be just another Death Knoob out there, so when I got started with this guy I did my research first and smashed faces later. I did a lot of reading on different blogs and forums to get everyone's general views of how to tank with a DK and I found a lot of really good information out there. I found a lot of bad/old information as well, but we don't need to waste our time with that.
General Tanking Information
The first thing that I want to throw at you here, besides the unnecessarily long introduction up above, is that all three of a DK's talent trees are capable of tanking. You can find that little tidbit of information just about anywhere you look for tanking info.
That being said, only Frost and Blood are really considered to be high end tanking specs at this time. Recent nerfs to Unholy have reduced their effectiveness. That doesn't mean they can't still do it, especially if an experienced player is behind the keyboard, but if you're new to DK tanking then stick with Frost or Blood.
Tanking with a DK is different than tanking with other classes. You don't really have a set rotation you're going to go through (sorry, no 96969 business over here), and while you do have two taunts, one of them has a long cooldown and both of them are only single target. So you can't slip into a single style of play and assume that it's going to work for you all the time. You need to be flexible, and you need to be able to react to the situation as it changes.
Death Knights have a very unique system of resources as well, having to manage both a Runic Power pool and a Runic system as well. Managing those can be tricky at first, and using abilities without being aware of their Rune costs can completely kill your ability to act as a tank. Focusing too much on your Runes though makes you waste your Runic Power, which means you're throwing away additional DPS which in turn is throwing away threat. It sounds pretty complicated, and when you're new to it it certainly seems that way, but the longer you play with it the more natural it will become.
Frost Tanking Basics
I was misinformed from previous playing experience and discussions prior to the two or three most recent patches, that Unholy was the main spec for AoE tanking. However, the real king of AoE threat generation comes from the Frost tree.
Frost tanks have two primary styles of play: single disease, and dual disease. You also have the option of using either a two-handed weapon for big hits, or dual wielding weapons for additional stats and smaller, but faster attacks. My personal style of playing works better with dual diseases right now, and up to this point I have only tried two-handed tanking and so cannot comment on the dual wielding yet. [Dual Wielding is covered in the follow up post, however.]
Frost Tanking Spec
Alright, it's time to get a little more specific about how to tank with the Frost DK, and the first order up on that list is what sort of spec you should be running. As I mentioned, I did a lot of research before I actually rolled this character, and the spec I am using is what I felt was the best route for me to take after that research.
Alternate (Recommended) Spec for Level 60
This is a revised spec for level 60. After spending five days doing almost nothing but running random dungeons and leveling my professions I needed to make a change.
The change isn't huge but it is significant, especially for the mid-to-upper sixties. I removed the single point in Acclimation and replaced it with Lichborne, which makes you immune to Charm, Fear, and Sleep effects for 10 seconds. When you run randoms in your 60s you are going to run into a lot of Fear effects. Enough so that my human racial and my PvP trinket were not enough to take off all of the fear at times.
The magic-based damage reduction from Acclimation isn't bad, it just didn't provide enough benefit (especially with only one of the three possible points spent in it) for me to take it over Lichborne given how often I had to deal with fear and how seldom I had to deal with spell casters.
Improved Icy Touch 3/3: Your Icy Touch does an additional 15% damage and your Frost Fever reduces melee and ranged attack speed by an additional 6%.
Toughness 5/5: Increases your armor value from items by 10% and reduces the duration of all movement slowing effects by 30%.
Black Ice 5/5: Increases your Frost and Shadow damage by 10%.
Annihilation 3/3: Increases the critical strike chance of your melee special abilities by 3%. In addition, there is a 100% chance that your Obliterate will do its damage without consuming diseases.
Killing Machine 5/5: Your melee attacks have a chance to make your next Icy Touch, Howling Blast or Frost Strike a critical strike. Effect occurs more often than Killing Machine (Rank 4).
Chill of the Grave 2/2: Your Chains of Ice, Howling Blast, Icy Touch and Obliterate generate 5 additional runic power.
Frigid Dreadplate 3/3: Reduces the chance melee attacks will hit you by 3%.
Glacier Rot 3/3: Diseased enemies take 20% more damage from your Icy Touch, Howling Blast and Frost Strike.
Deathchill 1/1: When activated, makes your next Icy Touch, Howling Blast, Frost Strike or Obliterate a critical hit if used within 30 sec.
Rime 3/3: Increases the critical strike chance of your Icy Touch and Obliterate by 15% and casting Obliterate has a 15% chance to reset the cooldown on Howling Blast and cause your next Howling Blast to consume no runes.
Hungering Cold 1/1: Purges the earth around the Death Knight of all heat. Enemies within 10 yards are trapped in ice, preventing them from performing any action for 10 sec and infecting them with Frost Fever. Enemies are considered Frozen, but any damage other than diseases will break the ice.
Improved Frost Presence 2/2: While in Blood Presence or Unholy Presence, you retain 6% stamina from Frost Presence, and damage done to you is decreased by an additional 2% in Frost Presence.
Blood of the North 3/3: Increases Blood Strike and Frost Strike damage by 10%. In addition, whenever you hit with Blood Strike or Pestilence there is a 100% chance that the Blood Rune will become a Death Rune when it activates. Death Runes count as a Blood, Frost or Unholy Rune.
Acclimation 1/3: When you are hit by a spell, you have a 10% chance to boost your resistance to that type of magic for 18 sec. Stacks up to 3 times. [Revision: Replaced by Lichborne]
Lichborne 1/1: Draw upon unholy energy to become undead for 10 sec. While undead, you are immune to Charm, Fear and Sleep effects. [Revision: Replaces Acclimation]
Frost Strike 1/1: Instantly strike the enemy, causing 55% weapon damage plus 137.5 as Frost damage.
Guile of Gorefiend 3/3: Increases the critical strike damage bonus of your Blood Strike, Frost Strike, Howling Blast and Obliterate abilities by 45%, and increases the duration of your Icebound Fortitude by 6 secs.
Tundra Stalker 5/5: Your spells and abilities deal 15% more damage to targets infected with Frost Fever. Also increases your expertise by 5.
Howling Blast 1/1: Blast the target with a frigid wind dealing 518 to 562 Frost damage to all enemies within 10 yards.
Glyph of Howling Blast: [Major] Your Howling Blast ability now infects your targets with Frost Fever.
Glyph of Frost Strike: [Major] Reduces the cost of your Frost Strike by 8 Runic Power.
Glyph of Disease: [Major] Your Pestilence ability now refreshes disease durations on your primary target back to their maximum duration.
Glyph of Pestilence: [Minor] Increases the radius of your Pestilence effect by 5 yards.
Glyph of Raise Dead: [Minor] Your Raise Dead spell no longer requires a reagent.
I am currently using Disease over Howling Blast because I really enjoy AoE grinding while I quest, but as far as tanking goes Howling Blast is probably going to be better for you overall if you plan on sticking primarily to dungeons or questing with groups rather than solo questing and grinding. I am also using the Death Strike glyph in place of Frost Strike to test it, but I'm going to replace it tonight because I completely misread what it did and get very little benefit from it where reducing the runic cost of Frost Strike will grant me more threat generation during boss fights.
As for the minor glyphs, you want those two glyphs and you want them before any others. Pestilence is higher priority than Raise Dead, so if you are only able to get one of them for some reason, go for Pestilence.
Tanking Trash (Up to level 60)
Trash tanking is where all of your AoE spells really shine. The other members of your group dictate where your AoE spells get cast in your "rotation", whether you need to front load the AoE threat or if you'll have to time to start and spread your diseases first.
The research I did frequently pointed out that being able to react to your situation is the key to being a good DK tank, and I have found that to be entirely true. As such, I have developed my own rotation here for what works well for me, based solely on how I like to play. There may very well be a better rotation to use out there, but this is what works for me.
Disease Rotation: Icy Touch, Plague Strike, Pestilence, Howling Blast, Blood Boil
Heavy AoE Rotation: (Icy Touch), Blood Boil, Blood Boil, Howling Blast, Pestilence
I prefer using the disease rotation because it gives me the most control over threat during the fight and it gives me the chance to use my AoE spells on other groups of mobs that might get pulled in unintentionally for whatever reason. A lot of people like to power level through vanilla content and then start grouping in Outlands having no idea how to participate in a group.
I would like to say that most of my pulls go off smoothly without having to worry about patrolling mobs or accidental agro, but that's not the case. I've found in my experiences in Outlands so far that it's better for me to stick with the Disease Rotation up above so that I can hit the AoE spells for instant threat on bad pulls rather than blowing them all at the front of the fight with my intentional pull and then having to run around generating crazy threat on multiple mobs that are chasing my healer.
In the Heavy AoE Rotation I put Icy Touch in parenthesis because if you have the Glyph of Howling Blast then that spell will apply the disease for you which is the main reason I suggest casting it. If you don't have the glyph then cast Icy Touch first to both establish a disease that can be spread immediately after the AoE as well as to build a solid level of threat on at least one of the mobs in case things don't work as planned.
Howling Blast is going to deal AoE damage in a radius centered on the target you cast it on while Blood Boil is going to deal AoE damage centered on you. So when you cast Blood Boil, make sure you're near the mobs that you need to generate the threat on or else you're wasting the cast.
I most often use the AoE rotation when additional mobs get pulled that I was not intending to have to deal with, which is primarily a patrol in a dungeon I'm not especially familiar with and as such did not see. When a group of mobs comes in that I wasn't expecting I move in the direction that the mobs are moving, and use my AoE spells on them.
I start off with the double-Blood Boil because when these pulls happen the mobs are almost always already mixed into the group and heading for the healer or whoever may have pulled them, and that usually means that the mobs are right next to me. If the mobs get pulled and are not already next to you then you can either use Howling Blast instead, you can run towards them and use Blood Boil, or you can wait for them to get closer to you and Blood Boil from where you are (if they have to get through you to get to whoever their target is). By default I will run towards the mobs to hit them with the AoE threat because that puts me right in the middle of them and better able to react to the situation in case my Blood Boil misses, it gets me closer to other mobs that might have been outside the range when I used the AoE, and if my AoE burst isn't enough to put me at the top of the threat list then I'm close enough to throw another one at them immediately.
Tanking Bosses
Tanking bosses is a whole different ballgame all together. Since our strongest method of generating threat on trash mobs is AoE we have to completely switch our rotation to build and maintain maximum threat on a single target. This is where your other spells are going to come into play and where you're going to refresh your diseases by casting the basic spells that apply them (Icy Touch and Plague Strike) rather than refreshing them by using the Glyph of Disease or using Howling Blast to reapply your Frost Fever.
I like to load a lot of DPS onto a boss at the beginning of the fight and then settle into a rotation.
Boss Rotation: Icy Touch, Plague Strike, Blood Strike, Blood Strike, Death Strike, Frost Strike
When you are about to pull a boss, you want to be sure to use your Deathchill buff which gives you a guaranteed crit with your next Icy Touch, and starting with a crit is great for building your initial threat. Deathchill's crit boost also works for Howling Blast (if the boss has adds so you pull with AoE), Frost Strike (if you have runic power built up to use it right away), and Obliterate (level 61) spells if you decide to pull with those instead. I would personally use either Icy Touch of Howling Blast for the initial pull, and since IT requires only a single Frost Rune it gets my vote for being the spell of choice unless the boss has adds that will also be hit with Howling Blast.
Plague Strike is the second attack and requires you to be within melee range, but deals Shadow damage to the boss and applies your second disease, Blood Plague.
Blood Strike is a great way to boost your threat, and since we have both of our diseases applied it's a perfect time to use it. Blood Strike deals an extra 12.5% damage for each disease you have on the target, so using it after IT and PS grants an extra 25% to the Blood Strike's damage.
Because of the cooldown situation of our runes, the next spell on the list is going to be Death Strike which will damage as well as healing you for 5% of your maximum health for each disease on the target; Since we have two diseases applied, that means we're healing ourselves for 10%. You may need the heal, you may not, but the attack is dealing damage regardless which will build threat and the heal is just an added bonus. If you started the fight off with some runic power already built up then you can skip this attack and move on to Frost Strike instead.
Frost Strike comes up next to make use of our Runic Power (RP). Assuming you hit with the previous spells you should have enough RP built up to use this when starting the fight with no RP at all, even if you are not using the glyph. This is a nice, hard hitting attack to use up your RP. Your only other option for using RP at this level is Death Coil, which is a decent attack that can be used at range, but I prefer sticking with Frost Strike unless something causes me to be distanced from the boss.
At level 60 you don't have access to Obliterate just yet, so for now you are going to rotate between the spells already mentioned. When your diseases are getting ready to fall off, go ahead and reapply them with Icy Touch and Plague Strike (even if you have the Glyph of Disease), make use of Blood Strike whenever your blood runes are available, keep your RP down around 20-40 by making use of Frost Strike, and when you feel like you need a boost to your health go ahead and take advantage of Death Strike for the 10% heal.
If you are facing a boss that has an attack such as Fear, knock back, stun, or something that otherwise has a chance of putting distance between yourself and the boss, then you may want to make use of the time to get back to melee range of the boss by casting Death Coil. Your two ranged attacks right now are Icy Touch, Death Coil, and Howling Blast so if you get separated from the boss go ahead and make use of one of them while you move back in so that you continue to generate what threat you can while closing back in. I recommend Death Coil first, Icy Touch second, and Howling Blast third for the sake of making the best use of your resources.
If anyone manages to pull threat off of you then your only option for this level range to taunt them with is Death Grip. Since this is the only "taunt" we have right now I never use Death Grip for pulling a boss unless it's absolutely necessary. If one of the dps pulls the boss off of me by jumping the gun then I will use it at that time, but using it to start the fight off seems like a bit of a waste to me, so I save it until it's needed. For trash pulls, Death Grip is fine to use whenever needed, especially to get a caster within melee range, but for bosses I like to save it. There's nothing wrong with casting Death Grip to start off a boss fight, but from my experience it's unnecessary and better saved for a time when it's actually needed.
Watch Your Buffs
I want to point out that the spec that I suggest above gives you a couple of buffs that you need to keep an eye out for.
Killing Machine: This talent gives your auto-attacks a chance to make your next Frost attack (Icy Touch, Howling Blast, Frost Strike) an auto-crit.
Rime: This talent gives you the Freezing Fog buff which makes your next Howling Blast cost no runes to cast.
You don't want to miss out on free critical hits, and you don't want to miss out on free AoE damage. Better yet, you don't want to miss out on free AoE damage that will automatically crit if you happen to have both of them proc at the same time.
Killing Machine is a PPM (Procs Per Minute) buff, meaning that it can only happen so many times each minute. Because of this you are going to have a higher chance of getting this buff by using a slow, two-handed weapon than you will from dual wielding and/or using fast weapons. Killing Machine isn't taken quite so often by dual wielding Frost tanks, so if you are not using a big two-hander then you may want to consider spending those five talent points in Icy Talons instead to reduce your target's attack speed while also increasing your own, and you may swap the one point in Acclimation to Improved Icy Talons to provide a melee haste buff to your party as well as a constant haste buff to yourself.
Because of the Death Knight's unique resource system(s), you need to be able to manage both resources without digging yourself into a hole of inactivity where all of your runes are on cooldown and you have no runic power to use. Using your Runes too fast on low damage or low threat spells is not going to pay off for you in Runic Power. Similarly, though somewhat opposite, not using your Runic Power means that you're wasting the resources generated by your Rune abilities. Use your Rune powers to deal the damage you need to supply your Runic Power, and then burn through your Runic Power while your Runes are cooling down. Keeping that cycle up is how you manage a constant stream of threat on your targets.


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The continuous update ETF gets in the fields of education and training also includes a deep and wide knowledge about what's happening all around the world concerning events and meetings relating to the ETF core themes.
ETF Recommended Upcoming Events
See below for a list of the main ETF recommended upcoming events.
VET system assessment
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Increased labour mobility across borders brings the skills issue onto the international agenda so the ETF also focuses on policy actions related to skills and employment of both emigrants and returnees.
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The ETF aims to develop the capacity of partner country institutions and other stakeholders in developing, monitoring and reviewing policies in the areas of entrepreneurial learning and enterprise skills.
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"Employment": promoting better functioning and inclusive labour markets and vocational education and training systems in ETF partner countries.
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The ETF's role in qualifications is to provide expertise for the reform of qualifications systems in partner countries, in their various stages of planning and implementation.
Learning and teaching in VET
Teachers are a critical factor in education reforms. The ETF takes therefore the role of schools and teachers seriously throughout its work.
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Quality assurance is provided through the development of methodological instruments to facilitate a structured policy learning process, integrating quality assurance principles, and reinforcing the quality assurance dimension in the Torino Process.
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Keyboard instruments > Piano solo
Ludwig van Beethoven
Piano Sonata no. 27 e minor op. 90
Editor: Norbert Gertsch, Murray Perahia
Fingering: Murray Perahia
8.50 €
Urtext Edition, paperbound
revised edition
replaces HN 283
Pages: 31 (IX, 22), Size 23,5 x 31,0 cm
Order no. HN 1124 · ISMN 979-0-2018-1124-6
Level of difficulty (Piano): difficult (Level 7)
ABRSM: DipABRSM
"It is, aside from two passages, one of Beethoven's easiest; but as far as the performance of individual passages and its whole spirit is concerned, requires every kind of care", thus wrote a contemporary critic. And it is for this reason that Beethoven's Sonata op. 90 is extremely popular today, both with piano students and also with professional pianists. It provides enough challenges: for example the notorious tenth figures in the left hand and – in the words of a contemporary – "uniqueness, striking twists and turns and an unfamiliar, yet no less stringent, composition". Murray Perahia's remarks and fingerings provide assistance in all of these areas from a very practised hand.
- Look inside
- Preface (PDF, 244 KB)
- Critical Commentary (PDF, 1080 KB)
- A note about the levels of difficulty
The levels of difficulty of the
piano music published by G. Henle Publishers
The levels of difficulty of the piano music published by G. Henle Publishers
|Bach, Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach, nos. 4 and 5
|Bach, Well-Tempered Clavier I, no. 1 Prelude C major
|Beethoven, Piano Sonatas op. 49,1 and 2
|Grieg, Lyric Pieces op. 12, no. 4
|Schumann, Fantasy Pieces op. 12, no. 1
|Chopin, Nocturnes op. 27, nos. 1 and 2
|Beethoven, Piano Sonata op. 10, no. 3
|Beethoven, Piano Sonata op. 81a
|Schumann, Toccata op. 7
Guide to the levels of difficulty
"I don't know what 'difficult' means. Either you can play or you can't" – this was the rather terse comment by the great violinist Nathan Milstein, on being asked about the unbelievable difficulty of Niccolo Paganini's Caprice no. 1.
The relativity of the evaluation of difficulty in music immediately becomes clear. Yet I gladly take up this great challenge, presented to me by G. Henle Publishers. For I am aware of how useful a guide like this can be, both from my own experience as well as that of many colleagues. In particular so as to be able to identify "appropriate" works. For example for music teachers, who teach at very different levels, from beginners to those preparing for music conservatories, but also for all those interested amateurs for whom this guide is intended.
After careful deliberation I have settled on nine levels of difficulty, which I have divided into three groups: 1–3 (easy), 4–6 (medium), 7–9 (difficult). A number of parameters have been considered when assessing the level of difficulty. I have not just looked at the number of fast or slow notes to be played, or the chord sequences; of central importance are also the complexity of the piece's composition, its rhythmic complexities, the difficulty of reading the text for the first time, and last but not least, how easy or difficult it is to understand its musical structure. I have defined "piece" as being the musical unit of a sonata, or a single piece in a cycle, which is why Bach's "Well-Tempered Clavier" Part I comprises a total of 48 levels of difficulty (each prelude and fugue is considered separately), Schumann's Sonata in f sharp minor op.11 only has a single number. My assessment is measured by the ability to prepare a piece for performance.
While assessing the pieces, it became clear that the medium level of difficulty (4–6) is the trickiest. Now and again this means that a piece is judged as a "3/4", even if it only deserved a "3" as far as piano technique is concerned. An example of such a "borderline" case (easy/medium) is Schumann's "Scenes from Childhood" op. 15 Von fremden Ländern und Menschen or at the other end "6/7" part of Bach's "English Suites". And of course within a main category there are also "from-to" evaluations (e.g. 7/8).
Any evaluation of art or music will always be subjective, even if the aim was to be objective. Despite the fact that I have endeavoured to be as careful as possible, I am all too aware that the results of my work can be called into question, and am therefore grateful for any suggestions you might have.
Prof. Rolf Koenen © 2010


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Wednesday, December 5, 2007
Steve Byrnes Answers Your NASCAR TV Questions
Since we have received so many great comments during the year about a wide variety of NASCAR TV topics, we have decided to add a new feature.
The Daly Planet will post a column talking about one NASCAR TV personality, and then allow you to ask them the one question that has been on your mind all season long. The key word in that sentence is...one.
Any post with multiple questions will be deleted, so make your one question count. Our guest will read the column, send me the answers they feel comfortable providing, and we will review what they say together. Considering the level of NASCAR TV knowledge shown in the thousands of comments on this blog, it should be interesting.
Our inaugural guest is Steve Byrnes from Fox Sports and SPEED. Currently living in the Carolinas, Steve is a graduate of the University of Maryland with a degree in Radio, TV, and Film. He hails from LaGrange, Illinois and his full bio from SPEEDtv.com can be seen by clicking here.
NASCAR fans like Steve because of his on-air style. He makes the transition between hosting a studio or talk show and working in the announce booth for on-track action very smoothly.
Using that versatility, Steve hosts the popular Trackside show on SPEED that has grown into a featured primetime live program for the network. On racing weekends, he also hosts NASCAR Live, and during the final ten race stretch he hosts The Chase is On from the SPEED studios in Charlotte.
The Daly Planet received many comments and emails about Steve's hosting of the practice and qualifying sessions for both the NASCAR Busch and NEXTEL Cup Series. He and his SPEED crew often stepped-in right between the other networks telecasting the actual races. In fact, when Byrnes ended practice for one series, another network might immediately go on-the-air with Happy Hour or a live race. NASCAR fans appreciated the good humor and solid knowledge that he brought to these telecasts.
Working for Fox Sports, Steve is a pit reporter for the NASCAR on Fox telecasts, and has also managed to quietly slip-in some work doing play-by-play for selected NFL Football games. That assignment is a big statement about his sports TV abilities.
Veteran NASCAR fans remember Steve from a long list of shows, including the Totally NASCAR series that aired on both SPEED and FoxSportsNet.
In summary, Steve has been a fixture on the NASCAR scene for some time now, and his ability to relate to the audience, show guests and his fellow on-air announcers has been well documented. We certainly appreciate his help with this "experiment."
This post will remain up through Thursday, to allow folks to think of the one good question that they have always wanted to ask. Steve will be reviewing the questions on Friday, and I will publish a column with his answers over the weekend.
UPDATE: Thanks for your great questions, Steve's answers will be up soon.
If this first effort goes well, we have Krista Voda, Wendy Venturini, Randy Pemberton, Matt Yocum and several other folks who would also like to participate. Thanks again for stopping by.
47 comments:
- The Last To Know said...
Hi Steve, my question is why have you not had a female guest on Trackside? With the good female reporters that Speed has (Krista, Wendy) it would be nice to hear their perspective on Nascar issues.
- December 5, 2007 at 10:48 AM
- Grandma J said...
Are you and Carl going to do The Chase Is On again next year?
- December 5, 2007 at 11:13 AM
- kevvan said...
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- December 5, 2007 at 11:24 AM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Try again please. We are only asking one at a time. That way Steve can pick and choose when its all done on Friday.
Thanks again,
- December 5, 2007 at 11:29 AM
- stricklinfan82 said...
Thank you very much for participating in this session. You have always done a fantastic job with all your NASCAR TV work over the years and it's certainly an honor to get the chance to participate in this Q&A session with you.
My question relates back to your career covering the sport of NASCAR. I very much enjoyed seeing a lot of never-before-seen footage of some memorable times you shared with the late Dale Earnhardt in the movie "Dale". I was just wondering if there were any other memorable stories that stick out in your mind when you look back at the times you have shared with Dale or any other drivers / NASCAR personalities in your time covering this sport.
- December 5, 2007 at 11:40 AM
- Anonymous said...
Hello Steve, thanks for agreeing to answer our questions!
Since you're obviously a very busy guy, I'd like to know what your typical race weekend is like for you during the season. Not just your on-camera time, but the preparation that goes into bringing you and the crazy guys you work with to our TV screens every weekend. I'm sure you make it look way easier than it is, and I'm curious about what it takes to produce such TV awesomeness.
- December 5, 2007 at 12:29 PM
- TexasRaceLady said...
If you could interview any driver, past or present, who would it be?
Palestine, TX
- December 5, 2007 at 1:01 PM
- Anonymous said...
Steve, Do you believe television will still be the primary means by which NASCAR fans get their racing news in the future or will they gradually move to other platforms like the internet and their mobile devices to get NASCAR news and information?
- December 5, 2007 at 1:04 PM
- Bill H said...
Discounting the on air personalities, why do you think there was such a marked difference between how Speed covered the CTS races and ESPN covered the Cup races?
- December 5, 2007 at 1:22 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Hey Everybody,
Great questions so far. If you are posting as "Anon," please feel free to put your name and location at the bottom of the question.
Thanks, JD
- December 5, 2007 at 1:38 PM
- Anonymous said...
You have a lot of different jobs doing NASCAR TV and I was just wondering which role you enjoy the most?
- December 5, 2007 at 1:40 PM
- elena said...
Hi Steve, Thanks for taking the time to participate. You are such a professional and I have enjoyed watching you over the the years. My question is, have you ever committed an exteme blopper on air that was hard to recover from? (Because you and collegues were trying to supress laughter.) So much of what we see is live, so I hope you can share a funny incident.
- December 5, 2007 at 1:53 PM
- Anonymous said...
I'm curious to know the primary item (non technical) that you would address and possibly change for live CUP TV coverage?
Most of us who read The Daly Planet have our own ideas and it would be interesting to know how a member of the coverage group perceives these issues.
Thanks in advance,
JD (a different JD)
- December 5, 2007 at 2:46 PM
- Vince said...
Hi Steve, thanks for taking the time to come by and answer some of our questions. Mine concerns next year. Can you give us a hint on what new things you and Speed will be giving us next year as far as our Nascar coverage?
Thanks again.
- December 5, 2007 at 2:46 PM
- Thornton,Colorado said...
What do you think of the current coverage by ESPN?
- December 5, 2007 at 3:28 PM
- Alex said...
Growing up, did you always want to have a career involving racing? If so, did you want to be a driver or have a TV job?
- December 5, 2007 at 3:36 PM
- midwest racefan said...
Steve - I have a two part question. Love your work and I agree with one other fan above, that your section in the dale movie was the best part. how come barney hall wasn't asked to be a part of the dale movie? I would imagine he has some really good stories about dale. ok..now to my questions. How come SPEED does not do a daily NASCAR program? It just seems like a no brainer. I know NASCAR nation bombed, but NASCAR now and ESPN lowered the bar for sure!
Will you and your FOX sports team be working the two truck races this year on FOX? I love the trucks and I think they have a great team, but I would love to see the whole FOX sports nextel cup team work those shows. I think you guys are the best.
thanks for taking the time to come to this website that john has put together.
- December 5, 2007 at 3:50 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
That was pretty sneaky. Two part question. It was good, so the judges will let it slide and besides Steve already read it.
Try to keep things to one good question if you want an answer folks.
- December 5, 2007 at 3:56 PM
- Anonymous said...
Hello, Steve:
I'd like to ask this question:
Given that your sports background prior to 1985 was not automotive-related and your bio lists football as your favorite sport, what has kept you, in broadcasting, in motorsports the last 22 years (aside from the FOX NFL broadcasts that you do from time to time)?
Thanks for taking your valuable time to respond to the questions in this column!
Tom in Dayton, OH.
- December 5, 2007 at 4:33 PM
- Anonymous said...
Thanks for answering our questions.
I'd like to know what you think was the biggest story of the 2007 racing season?
Merritt Island, Florida
- December 5, 2007 at 4:44 PM
- AndyPandy said...
Thanks for joining JD and helping us out here. How did Sterling Marlin react the first time he heard you do your Sterling voice in front of him?
(I sure hope he gets a ride next year.)
- December 5, 2007 at 4:59 PM
- Matt said...
Hey Steve,
Thanks for taking time to answer some questions. This is not a criticism, and I enjoy FOX's coverage very much, but there is a very different approach that FOX takes to covering NASCAR than that of ESPN and TNT, and previously NBC. FOX is, shall we say, a little more fun and loose than the other networks, yet still covers the sport extremely well. Do you ever think or fear that the fun you guys have during the broadcasts takes away from the races, practices, qualifyings themselves and turns the announcers into "celebrities"?
- December 5, 2007 at 5:52 PM
- Richard in N.C. said...
Steve- Thanks for agreeing to consider questions. I got digital cable for 1 reason - so I can watch SPEED. I really, really do enjoy NASCAR practice, qualifying, and Trackside and your work on them and often tape Trackside to make sure I don't miss it. After hooking many fans for 10 months, why does SPEED go virtually NASCAR dark for December & January? I would enjoy Trackside reruns much more than what is in its place in the "off-season". I would really enjoy a weekly "off-season" show like The Chase show you did with Carl Edwards. Thanks for your super work.
- December 5, 2007 at 5:53 PM
- SophiaZ123 said...
After my brother in Seattle got me so into NASCAR, I got SPEED so I could keep up with all the racing shows and qualifying.
I enjoy your work and the other sidekicks you have as well.
QUESTION: Why do you guys sit with your backs to the crowd on Trackside? If I were standing there, LIVE, I would want to see your smiling face (as well as the others, and the guests!)
I realize this question may seem like minutiae but inquiring minds want to know.
Do you tire of all the waving signs the crowds have and want to force us the TV viewers to see them? Just kidding.
Look forward to seeing you in racing season and thanks for being the first to take part in this Q&A for the DaleyPlanet.
Sophia in SW Ohio
- December 5, 2007 at 6:36 PM
- Anonymous said...
When you do the pre-interviews with the guests, what are the type of things that they ask you not to bring up? What if that is the big story about them recently? Would you just ignore being a journalist and go with being a talk show host? I'm not sure how you see your role when the guest is involved in some controversy they want to hide from.
- December 5, 2007 at 6:52 PM
- Jo - Tampa FL said...
Hi Steve ! Love your work all of it in your many roles. Now my question - and its kind of a 2 parter sort of...If some one during pre interview says ok about a subject, then on air they keep talking about other stuff or going in a different direction - Who makes the decision to ask you or the voices in your ear & can you make the final decision?
Oh John don't delete me please it really is all the same question I think & I've always wondered...
- December 5, 2007 at 8:05 PM
- Newracefan said...
Steve, Thanks so much for answering our questions, we all really appreciate it. How/who decides who is going to be interviewed on Trackside and the other Speed shows and does anyone ever refuse?
Perkiomenville, PA
- December 5, 2007 at 8:36 PM
- Anonymous said...
Steve - I'm a big fan of 'Trackside' and try not to miss it. You guys always look like you are having so much fun, and I wondered if you guys are friends off the show, or just work buddies?
Thanks for answering our questions.
Ann in AZ
- December 5, 2007 at 8:58 PM
- Daly Planet Editor said...
Great questions guys, but I want to remind you again. I think you have a better chance of Steve answering your question if you just ask one really good one.
Thanks, JD
- December 5, 2007 at 8:58 PM
- Anonymous said...
How much research do you perform before a typical NASCAR event?
By performing research, I mean reading the weekly team press releases, logging on to message boards for the latest rumors regarding the sport, and by reviewing statistics such as driver and owner points.
I ask this because some of the television personalities seem to be clueless about certain events.
Take Pinnacle joining Ginn Racing and Joe Nemechek for example. When Nemechek made his qualifying run at Phoenix, the personalities in the booth had no idea what Pinnacle was. One of them even thought it was the golf ball company instead of a hotel/resort in Las Vegas. Ginn Racing had a press release that clearly stated what the sponsor was before that weekend. Thankfully the producers told the commentators what it was and they corrected the error, but they seemed unstudied or ill-informed.
Knowing which cars are in the top 35 in owner points has been a struggle for some commentators also. It seems like someone makes a mistake on every qualifying session.
Human error does happen, but some people covering the action seem to be clueless about events in the NASCAR community.
Thank you for taking the time to answer these questions, and please work on your Homer Simpson impression before you attempt it again. ;)
- December 5, 2007 at 11:01 PM
- Charlie said...
Hello Steve,
Thanks for taking the time to be part of the Daily Planet Forum.
Question - Have you ever been in a race car with Darrell Waltrip driving?
Manistique, MI
- December 6, 2007 at 12:06 AM
- Lisa Foster said...
Do you think there will ever be a NASCAR content only channel?
I really liked it when Speed did theme days.
- December 6, 2007 at 3:36 AM
- Anonymous said...
Aloha Steve!
HotPass on DirecTV is great. Do you guys do anything different as far as coverage is concerned, since HotPass came along. Really enjoy what you guys do for the sport. Keep up the good work!
Isaiah from Peoria, IL
PS: Hello from Illinois!!
- December 6, 2007 at 3:44 AM
- Busch Series Fan! said...
Steve, will INC be broadcast next race season and if so, will it have a new host? And why doesn't Speed have a program exclusive to the Truck & Busch series. Thanks & Happy Holidays,
Vicky in Houston, Texas
- December 6, 2007 at 7:12 AM
- fbu1 said...
Hi Steve:
Considering your well rounded and informed TV presence, it has been entertaining to watch the various shows that you host. The NCTS crew, collectively, has also been a pleasure to watch with it's compatible blend of banter and information. The various SPEED programs demonstrate that NASCAR reporters can present pertinent facts in an entertaining manner. So, my question is:
Why do the Cup race shows have to be bloated, over produced spectacles that, despite their devoted resources, are far less informative than the lower key NCTS races. Is it generally a corporate philosophy, a producer issue, a personnel issue etc? Despite all the pomp and ceremony of the Sunday races, the execution of the actual Cup race coverage has been disappointing, specifically on TNT and ESPN. I know that you can not be critical of a specific network, I am looking for an "in general" answer.
Central PA
- December 6, 2007 at 9:18 AM
- Scott said...
Do you believe the fans' current commenst about the state of NSCAR being in decline (due to reasons like officiating designed to produce a good "show," the COT, multicar owners, drivers who won't speak their minds on TV anymore, etc., etc.) are justified or not?
- December 6, 2007 at 9:53 AM
- jimicement said...
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- December 6, 2007 at 10:10 AM
- Garry said...
Interesting that you don't have any ESPN reporters lined up. Steve, thanks for taking the time to answer the FANS questions. It's good to know there are still a few people out there who care about us. My question is, In what direction do you HONESTLY(not from a FOX employee, but as a fan) see NASCAR headed, given the declining ratings, drops in attendance, and constant rules changes,and outright rage from the fans against NASCAR and the networks?
- December 6, 2007 at 1:29 PM
- slithybill said...
Mr. Byrnes--
Would you be so kind as to give us a peek into a day in the life of a NASCAR Pit Road reporter? (i.e., how much time you spend in the garage before and after a race, how you listen to all the scanners of the drivers you're covering (or who's listening to them for you), how you continue to cover the pits when you follow a car to the garage or are waiting for a driver to come out of the infield care center, etc...)
Thank you!
- December 6, 2007 at 1:34 PM
- Richard in N.C. said...
JD- I SURE wish I could also ask if Steve had ever been in a car with Dale Earnhardt.
- December 6, 2007 at 2:18 PM
- josborne2382 said...
Great work in all of your shows and we certainly look forward to seeing you return next year.
After reading all of the questions and seeing all of the great topics covered, I wondered what kind of question to ask you...then it hit me! With all the great things you have done in the many years covering the sport and the many things you continue to do, what is left for Steve Byrnes to do? In other words, what haven't you done yet that you would still like to do?
Thanks for the opportunity to ask questions and even more so for the opportunity to get them answered!
Hammond, IN.
- December 6, 2007 at 3:17 PM
- Phathead said...
Since NASCAR has moved away from its roots and has alienated most of the old time fans of the sports, we can only hope that they will realize this before most of the fans finally do leave the sport.
My question is this, what is the probability of using the Busch (Nationwide) Series as a testing ground for new cup ideas? The "Pony Car" COT has proved to be extremely interesting to myself and others and could very well be something which brings back the old timers. I have even seen concepts drawn up that look downright sexy and reminds me of the glory days of the sport.
Example: http://img113.imageshack.us/img113/3480/outdoorshot2009cju2.jpg
The idea of using the Busch Series as kind of a testing ground seems like a decent idea, I am just wondering what you would think of the feasibility of it.
- December 6, 2007 at 3:49 PM
- Matt said...
Hey Steve, thanks so much for answering our questions - we really appreciate it.
Since you majored in Radio, TV, and Film, was there a specific announcer or commentator that inspired you into this field?
And your Sterling impression is hilarious.
Thanks again,
- December 6, 2007 at 6:59 PM
- Anonymous said...
Steve, thanks for all your good TV work. Many NASCAR fans have expressed concerns about this year's NASCAR coverage by ESPN/ABC.
Do the drivers express any opinions to you about the quality of the TV coverage? Thanks
LP in KS
- December 6, 2007 at 7:17 PM
- Anonymous said...
When FOX isn't broadcasting, where do watch the race from?
- December 6, 2007 at 8:12 PM
- cncspd said...
Thank you for taking all the questions and I love the job you do on SPEED.
Would you ever consider doing another daily show such as Totally NASCAR again? I know some of the behind the scene's people such as Ryan, Rob, Amber and Scott would love to see T/N come back.
- December 6, 2007 at 9:45 PM
- Anonymous said...
I really enjoy your work on t.v. and look forward to seeing you do your thing next season.
Who are some of your favorite drivers today and why? In any series, I mean, not just Cup.
Chris in Austin, TX.
- December 6, 2007 at 9:54 PM