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Published in Gaming on 7th October, 2019
Yup, Game Apps are a thing. Mobile exclusives, playing natively in portrait mode, and having simple touch controls, these are mobile-only games that can be played with just one hand. Here are the best five.
So, game apps, right? You see, mobile games started as a bastard child of PC and console games. You had mobile versions of big titles that were nowhere near their PC and console counterparts, featuring simplistic design and controls suited for physical keys found on early smartphones.
But, as mobile gaming evolved we got many different genres of mobile games. Sure, there are still mobile versions of famous PC and console games but today you also have ports of old console and PC games made for smartphones such as GTA San Andreas, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, or Final Fantasy VII.
Then you have mobile-only games that feature virtual keys and joysticks that work best when played with a standalone wireless controller. And finally, you have mobile-only games that play in portrait mode and have simplistic controls allowing them to be played with just one hand like you would use a standard mobile app. Think of titles like Pokemon GO, Super Mario Run, or Flappy Bird. These are called game apps and today we will show you the best five of the bunch. And yes, every single one is free to download and play.
Pokemon GO and Harry Potter Wizards Unite
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Pokemon GO and Harry Potter Wizards Unite are blueprints on how to make a massively successful game app that's completely free to play. They both are based on enormously popular franchises, feature addictive gameplay, and are extremely easy to play.
Pokemon GO is the mobile Pokemon game that uses GPS tracking and simplistic Augmented Reality elements where you have to actively search for Pokemon by going outside and walking around.
You don't even have to have the screen on while walking, just enter the game and set it to search for Pokemon. Once you stumble at one in the wild the game will notify you and then you have to take out the phone out of your pocket and target the Pokemon via the game's interface. Catch it and it's yours. You can also get Poke eggs, which hatch after you achieve a certain number of steps. The more you walk during a day the more eggs will get hatched.
You can use Pokemon you own to battle other players either by meeting with them and then battling in the real world or by reaching special points scattered around the world hosting Pokemon gyms.
Beat the gym leaders and take over a gym or have some fun with friends by doing casual Pokemon battles. Controls are simple and the game plays perfectly in portrait mode. Pokemon Go features special events taking place at real-world locations where players gather around and compete in tournaments along with occasional legendary Pokemon appearing during limited time events.
There's even an option to link Pokemon GO with other Pokemon games and transfer your Pokedex between games you own. There're hundreds of Pokemon to collect and the game can be enjoyed for months, years even, without getting stale.
Next, we have Harry Potter Wizards Unite, another game app based on GPS and AR developed by the same team at Niantic, based on the extremely popular Harry Potter series of books and movies.
Here you have to walk around the real world, reflected in the game's map, and search for items and creatures to unlock. Players can pick their wizarding house, wand type, and one of the three professions (Professor, Auror or Magizoologist) and then travel around the real world.
Collect cool items and creatures, craft potions by visiting greenhouses, visit inns to meet with other players and replenish energy, and attack fortresses and battle creatures from books and movies. The game supports real-time multiplayer where you meet your friends in real life and then together you clash with powerful foes in order to get legendary loot and help your wizarding house.
What to say about probably the most popular mobile game at the moment? Clash Royale is a global phenomenon that combines simple controls, real-time multiplayer battles, and high amounts of strategic thinking.
Most matches are played in multiplayer mode, against other players but there are various single-player modes for new players to hone their skills. The premise is extremely simple: destroy your opponent's defenses before they destroy yours.
You do that by sending various units marching across the field, letting them clash with enemy units while trying to keep them alive long enough to reach defensive towers and damage them.
Damage a tower enough and you will destroy it, taking a bit of playing field so you can deploy units closer to your opponent. Units are divided into common, rare, epic, and legendary, and the game offers plenty of modes allowing players to gather various resources needed to buy chests containing unit cards needed to upgrade units.
The gameplay is simple yet addictive and Clash Royale is made to work in portrait mode. This one is another perfect game app since it can be played with one hand (although you'll probably choke your phone with both hands in the heat of a battle) and short time span of an average multiplayer match makes Clash Royale a perfect title for playing on the go.
Dr. Mario was a perfect time waster back in the days of NES and SNES and the latest reincarnation of the famous puzzle game is made for mobiles only. Dr. Mario World is a simple game that's extremely simple yet extremely fun to play. You have a screen filled with nasty viruses and the task on each level is clearing those by colored pills.
Everything can be controlled with one hand. You can control where a pill will land and then, once you create a color match, the pill will clear a couple of viruses. Repeat this until the screen is clear from nasty things.
The game is completely free to play, unlike the excellent but a bit expensive Super Mario Run, and there are enough levels in it to last you for months. On top of all that Nintendo is releasing regular updates that come with new stages and sporadic special events. This is a simple yet extremely well-designed game app with lots of charm.
Square Enix ported lots of their games to smartphones but all of them are titles with complex control schemes that work only in landscape mode. On top of it all, most titles are best played with a wireless controller instead of using their unintuitive touchscreen control schemes.
Well, Final Fantasy Brave Exvius is the complete opposite, a true JRPG title made for mobiles only. A game that plays in portrait mode and uses simple controls scheme based on taps and sporadic swipes. And it's great.
There's a huge pool of Final Fantasy characters players can collect and each update brings someone new. Final Fantasy Brave Exvius features an expansive story featuring a staggering amount of quests and dungeons to explore, each filled with turn-based strategic battles.
Battles are controlled with simple taps but there's a deep strategic layer stitched into each battle with boss battles requiring players to use their best characters and to combine their powers in order to bring down the biggest foes.
You can play the game just for 10-15 minutes per day or you can dive into it for multiple hours per day, the choice is yours and that's great since the game adjusts both to casual and hardcore mobile gamers.
There's also the multiplayer mode where you can play against friends or strangers online and these multiplayer battles can keep you entertained for months.
The excellent update system refreshes the game a bit with each update, bringing new features, new characters, new quests, and regular special events that usually award legendary characters, rare gear, or valuable resources. Final Fantasy Brave Exvius is perfect for anyone looking for mobile-only JRPG that's designed from the ground up for playing on the go.
Words With Friends 2 and Draw Something Classic
Last but not least, we have two casual titles that are excellent game apps meant to be played by anyone. Words with Friends 2 is the latest version of the world's most popular scrabble mobile game where you can challenge friends and strangers in a battle of spelling and vocabulary expansions.
The game's simple yet addictive, it features extremely simple controls and is perfect for playing it with just one hand. There's always someone ready to go into word battle with you so this one's perfect for any moment of boredom you might have.
Draw Something Classic is another game app aimed at multiplayer gamers. Challenge millions of people online, take part in various online tournaments, and show the world your drawing skills. There are tons of words to draw, divided into many categories. Another perfect title for killing time whenever you are.
Here are 10 Fun Things To Do In Minecraft (Things To Build In Minecraft).


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Pope John Paul II Award Pilgrimage to Rome
This year, the Pope John Paul II Award is celebrating its 10th anniversary. To mark this special occasion and to celebrate the achievements of over 25,000 young people in Ireland and Britain who have received the Award, a special pilgrimage to the Vatican in Rome took place during October mid-term.
11 dioceses took part on this 4-day pilgrimage which included 18 representatives from Kildare & Leighlin. The group, led by Patricia O'Neill, was made up of Award Leaders and adult Award recipients.
Niamh Cahill from Mountrath parish had the privilege of volunteering with Comunitá di Sant'Egidio night service while the other pilgrims from Clane, Graiguecullen/Killeshin, Tullow and Newbridge parishes participated in the prayer services organised by Derry Diocese.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


2019 Mini Clubman is an SUV that has a large amount of lovers is reliable and it has become the most effective-selling of his time. Recently seemed a gossip the firm brings this Crossover's next generation. This latest version allegedly brings various changes in a variety of areas, exterior, and interior, as well as a far more potent motor and gas economy, became a focus in its growth, there are also problems state that This 2019 Mini Clubman may don Hybrid engines that more ecofriendly.
Allegedly, the New Mini Clubman will experience a change of layout on this latest edition could have measurements which might be a little more compact and it has a light weight, to the exterior. The size are quite advantageous to aerodynamics, The Headlight there are also modifications which make it a far more handsome. Of still preserving the character with this automobile on the back, how big is the wheels are still the same. The brand new search is very extraordinary, some netizen also stated that these were really interested in his more futuristic's design.
The Inner of New Mini Clubman there's also a change in the existing photography, we are able to see that the dashboard of the vehicle is having somewhat of a feel of modern, sufficient Touchscreen LCD may display GPS with specific, the Speedometer it is rather modern. Seating luxury and part covered with real leather rendering it sophisticated, there are a variety of color possibilities to choose from. Passenger capacity of the car it truly is rather large, can accommodate 5 passengers with superior, people that are possibly 6. Shoe House is also quite broad, the dimensions are enough to hold the material you'll need camping, or when planning to Work, a picnic. This car can you depend for comfort and looks on your.
To run the job as being a multipurpose automobile, This 2019 Mini Clubman seems to make use of a stronger motor compared to past edition, we don't have clear information regarding his. Yet anxiety we V6 1.5 M would be used by this crossover about the fundamental edition, with some of the latest technology embedded in this vehicle, we think that this SUV will experience a rise in energy. Rocketing photos produced will be great both or off-road over a town neighborhood.
There's also gossip information indicating the diesel type displayed provides more gasoline together with greater hp -reliable. The Hybrid version is also considered to be a logic decision given the existing individuals are currently conscious of the importance of ecofriendly automobiles.
Cost and launch New Clubman haven't been announced, but that absolutely customers have a pastime within this, consider the price of the prior version when first launched, we imagined that the cost isn't significantly less than $25000 and might be available at the end of this year or early next year. We just wait.


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"We aspire to improve the lives of people globally by unleashing the promise of trusted brands across women's health and other important therapeutic areas. We are committed to becoming the world's leading women's health company investing in innovations that support women's well being"
Merck & Co., Inc., Kenilworth, New Jersey, USA (NYSE: MRK), known as MSD outside the United States and Canada, announced that Organon & Co. will be the name of a new company to be created through the intended spinoff of its women's health, trusted legacy brands and biosimilars businesses. Fueled by its leading contraceptives and fertility businesses, Organon will invest in innovations that support the distinct health care needs of women today. Organon will also focus on its important biosimilars business, focusing on oncology and inflammatory diseases, while also maximizing the value of its trusted dermatology, pain, respiratory and cardiovascular portfolio in countries around the world where there is still great need for these treatments. Usage of the new company logo and brand is effective upon completion of the spinoff in the first half of 2021.
We will invest in innovations to support women's well-being, fueled by our leading contraceptives and fertility business, while seeking out new sustainable growth opportunities for the distinct health care needs of women.
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We will establish a leading position in biosimilars, focusing on oncology and inflammatory diseases, driving new launches and expanding our position as a partner in the commercialization of biosimilars worldwide.
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We will further invest in market-specific opportunities that maximize the value of our trusted dermatology, pain and cardiovascular portfolio through fit-for-purpose commercial models.
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This career site is intended for candidates interested in career opportunities at Organon & Co. Please note that if you are hired before the planned spin-off date, you will be employed by Merck & Co., Inc. Kenilworth, NJ, USA (or an associated legal entity) and then transferred to Organon & Co. Inc. If you are hired after the spin-off date you will be employed by Organon & Co. Inc. (or an associated legal entity). If you are an internal employee of Merck & Co., Inc. Kenilworth, NJ, USA, please speak to your Manager or HRBP to indicate your interest in Organon opportunities. We are an equal opportunity employer, proudly embracing diversity in all of its manifestations.
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UC San Diego will compete in the Big West Conference beginning in 2020.
Call it the biggest pep rally in UC San Diego history.
The small school band belted out the fight song, dressed in their uniform of Hawaiian shirts. Peppy cheerleaders performed, not in front of athletes, but dignitaries in suits.
Two massive television monitors played slick, goose-bump inducing videos about athletic excellence and ambition.
This was a momentous day on the massive campus in La Jolla, and UCSD didn't hold back its pride or joy.
"A great day for the university, and a great day for San Diego," Mayor Kevin Faulconer said from the stage erected on the floor of RIMAC Arena.
UCSD on Monday announced it will begin a journey to join the Big West Conference in 2020 and become a participant in NCAA Division I athletics. It will be the third university in the county with that status, joining San Diego State and the University of San Diego.
The Tritons' fate was determined two weeks ago, when the Big West's board of UC chancellors and CSU presidents voted to invite UCSD and Cal State Bakersfield to join the nine schools already in the conference.
UCSD will begin playing a full schedule in the Big West in the fall of 2020, spend four years in a reclassification period, during which it cannot reach the postseason in most sports, and then have full-fledged Div. I status in the fall of 2024.
A student referendum passed last year that approved the increase of fees to pay for Division I athletics will eventually support scholarships worth $5.8 million. The school will begin parsing out financial aid to athletes in the coming year and reach its full allotment in 2020.
A frequent contender for national championships in numerous Div. II sports, UCSD now can aspire to the lofty heights of March Madness in men's basketball and the College World Series in baseball, though realizing those kind of goals could be years or decades away.
UCSD Athletic Director Earl Edwards doesn't lack the confidence that they'll get there.
UCSD invited some influential people to its party Monday to highlight its belief that moving to Div. I will have significant impact on and off the campus, and among the speakers was former Mayor Jerry Sanders, the CEO and president of the Chamber of Commerce.
"This is a transformational moment for San Diego and UC San Diego," Sanders said.
He looked up and pointed to the dozens of Div. II and Div. III championship banners that line the arena.
"Absolutely the best-kept secret in San Diego," Sanders said, "and now everybody in the nation gets to know about this on a frequent level.
It was a twisting, uncertain path UCSD took to get to this point.
After the Tritons' bid for Big West membership in 2010 failed because students rejected a referendum, the latest effort began in May 2016, when UCSD's students overwhelmingly voted to raise student fees to support entrance into the Big West. In January, the UCSD faculty approved a rise to Div. I with 62 percent in favor.
But in April, the Big West announced its board had voted down UCSD's entrance, leaving the school in a precarious position. It needed to be accepted by September 2018 for the student vote to still be valid.
Big West Commissioner Dennis Farrell said Monday that in the months that followed, chancellors and presidents began to discuss adding two schools — UCSD and Bakersfield, a Div. I Western Athletic Conference member that also had been previously rejected by the Big West.
The combination would continue the balance of school affiliations — five UCs (San Diego, Davis, Santa Barbara, Irvine, Riverside) and five CSUs (Bakersfield, Long Beach, Fullerton, Northridge, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo), along with Hawaii.
Farrell said the balance on the board wasn't as important as the appeal of the schools.
Farrell, a San Diego State graduate, added, "UC San Diego has been on my radar screen for probably 10 to 12 years. They fit more of a Division I profile as a university than they do Division II. Most Division IIs are private, liberal arts-type of colleges or smaller public universities.
UC San Diego is the nation's fifth-largest research school. But it isn't well known beyond Southern California, partly because campus life is very low key.
Students have long joked that the school's initials stand for University of California Social Dead.
The school has 185,000 alumni, including J. Craig Venter, a seminal figure in the Human Genome Project, and Nick Woodman, the founder of GoPro. But the campus has historically struggled to connect with alumni. Only two years ago, it lacked a comprehensive, up-to-date list of its alumni.
The situation has started to improve; the campus received two huge private donations from alumni this year, including $75 million from Taner Halicioglu, who helped create Facebook.
The move into the Big West could eventually result in more gifts — something the university covets. The school is suffering growing pains. Enrollment has soared by more than 7,500 over the past five years, hitting a record 36,624 this fall. The campus will have 40,000 students by 2021.
UCSD — which is halfway through a $2 billion capital campaign — needs money to cover student scholarships, an expanded faculty and new buildings.
Making the move to Division I will yield dividends, said David Brenner, a basketball fanatic who serves as dean of UC San Diego's School of Medicine.
"At halftime (of games) they usually give you an opportunity to tell your story on TV," said Brenner. "And you can do it for free.
For faculty who have opposed UCSD's move to Div. I, much of the concern expressed has been about the university lowering its standards in pursuit of titles. Edwards insisted that would not be the case.
The coaches for UCSD's 23 teams now face a challenging, and probably daunting task of switching gears to recruit Division I athletes who also will qualify academically. Many of them already are mapping out their strategy.
Women's basketball coach Heidi VanDerveer is among those relishing the opportunity.
2018-2020: UCSD begins increasing the amount of money it offers for scholarships, beginning with one-third of its total allotment and reaching full spending by the fall of 2020. Two sports — men's volleyball (2017-18) and women's water polo (2019-20) — begin Big West participation.
2020: The Tritons begin a full Big West Conference competitive schedule in the fall.
2020-2023: UCSD begins a mandated four-year reclassification period, during which it cannot compete in the postseason in most sports. The exceptions are men's volleyball, men's and women's water polo, and fencing, because those are sports with only one division in the NCAA.
2024: Beginning in the fall, UCSD will be a full member of the Big West and eligible to compete for all conference and NCAA championships.
1:15 and 6:30 p.m.: This article was updated with additional information.
Must Reads: From starring for USC football to dying while wandering through traffic on a freeway, what happened to Kevin Ellison?


Finally, a superhero is here to save the day and stop Ronan the Accuser. What? It's Spider-Man. We're all doomed!!
While I am impressed at how menacing this is--it has been awhile since Dennis was this menacing, you have to admit, I am a little unnerved that he can quickly and effortlessly subdue, gag, and tie a girl to a chair. Here's hoping he only uses his power for good.


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Democracy, Distrust, and the Republican Form of Government
Tom Christina
This post consists of two parts: (1) thoughts prompted by re-reading John Hart Ely's Democracy and Distrust; and (2) something resembling a meditation on the Guaranty Clause. As the reader will see, I am not able to articulate the connection between the two topics in anything but the most general terms. I hope others may be able to do so.
1. a. I first read Democracy and Distrust as a third law student, shortly after it was published. At the time, I dismissed its reasoning as entirely ad hoc, and I was annoyed by the reassurances of classmates that Ely was a constitutional conservative. Admittedly, as in an earlier-published article, Ely's book continued to heap scorn on the reasoning of Roe v. Wade, but if going toe-to-toe with Justice Blackmun in a battle of wits had ever been an act of bravado, by 1980 it had the same point value in the game of academic iconoclasm as wearing denim slacks to a faculty party. In any respect that mattered, the world of Constitutional law described at the end of Ely's book looked essentially no different from the way it had looked before. Indeed, to the extent the book was merely an elaboration of the famous Carolene Products footnote, I thought the owl of Minerva had a lot of damn nerve preening itself after having taken wing 40 years after its cue.
A few months ago, I picked up the book again and learned that time really does mellow us all. I am more inclined to believe that Ely's search for an alternative to interpretivism was motivated in equal measures by an intellectually honest disagreement with its tenets and a sincere desire to recreate a virtue he saw and admired in interpretivism. I think Democracy and Distrust leads off with a repudiation of interpretivism not because of showmanship or hostility, but because that repudiation is the logical lead in to Ely's frankly stated belief that interpretivism is more consonant than its rivals with what Ely called "the underlying democratic theory of our government." The importance Ely attached to this fact is evidenced throughout the book, but perhaps no where more clearly than in its first chapter, where Ely says,
[T]he usual brand of non-interpretivism, with its appeal to some notion to be found neither in the Constitution nor, obviously, in the judgment of the political branches, seems especially vulnerable to a charge of inconsistency with democratic theory. . . This, in America, is a charge that matters.
On a second reading of the book, I am convinced that Ely set himself the task of recreating in his own thinking the consonance he saw between interpretivism and the democratic ethos, if not the even more arduous task of going that consonance one better.
b. Do not get me wrong. I am no more convinced by the argument of the book today than I was thirty years ago. To the contrary, after more than three decades, the apotheosis of the Warren Court seems not only provincial but quaintly provincial. However, I no longer believe that Ely pulled this rather unimpressive rabbit out of his hat because he had stuffed the forlorn rodent in there to begin with.
c. To be sure, Democracy and Distrust assumes its conclusions to a remarkable extent. However, that is not necessarily because Ely himself loaded the dice. Instead, it seems that Ely took as a given the reductionist account of democracy that I understand dominated American political science in the 1950s. The hallmark of this vintage theory is that in their political behavior, voters will subordinate every actual ideal, belief, impulse, or wish each of them may hold as an individual in favor of the tiny handful of "interests" imputed to them because of a group characteristic. Thus, for example, union households were presumed to vote a straight Democrat ticket in the ordinary course. If the returns suggested a different voting pattern, the election results were presumptively skewed by some factor (low turn out, gerrymandering, "mystification," etc.) that prevented the interests of union households from being fully expressed.
Because Ely accepted this assumption without question, he assumed that there was an objectively measurable standard for the slice of the pie each "interest group" should get from the political process. Thus, Ely viewed deviations from this standard as evidence of a malfunction in the democratic process of a type that justified judicial intervention. Given the presuppositions of Democracy and Distrust, it was inevitable that under Ely's "theory of judicial review," the judicial thumb never would be removed from the left pan on the scales of justice.
d. I intend no mockery in saying this. To the contrary, I like to believe that if his life had not been cut short prematurely, eventually Ely would have freed himself from the intellectual confines of what had passed for political theory during his formative years. Indeed, as I re-read Democracy and Distrust, I was impressed several times to see how close – in a few cases, how frustratingly close — Ely's notion of "representation-reinforcement" came to a more refined theory of judicial review despite the limitations of the frame of reference he adopts. What interests me most about Democracy and Distrust after a second reading are its "near misses," such as Ely's qualified endorsement of "visibility" in the legislative process (pages 125-31); his regret over the abandonment of the delegation doctrine (pages 131-34); and (of greatest pertinence here), his rejection of Luther v. Borden (1849) as categorically incorrect (footnote at page 118-19).
e. It is interesting to note that Ely's discussion of the Guaranty Clause is cited in Deborah Merritt's highly influential article, The Guarantee Clause and State Autonomy: Federalism For a Third Century, 88 Colum. L. Rev. 1, 45 n.253 (1987). That article, in turn, was relied on in the majority opinion written by Justice O'Connor's in New York v. United States (1992), which laid the cornerstone for the Court's anti-commandeering jurisprudence. One footer on which that cornerstone rests is the principle of accountability. See D.H. Merritt, supra, at 61-62, cited in New York v. United States for the following proposition:
[W]here the Federal Government directs the States to regulate, it may be state officials who will bear the brunt of public disapproval, while the federal officials who devised the regulatory program may remain insulated from the electoral ramifications of their decision. Accountability is thus diminished when, due to federal coercion, elected state officials cannot regulate in accordance with the views of the local electorate in matters not pre-empted by federal regulation.
New York v. United States comes close to saying that it is proper for the Court to reinforce the processes by which the accountability of elected officials to the voters is maintained, at least where the Court acts strictly within the confines of federalism as a structure. Of course, accountability-reinforcement is different from representation-reinforcement in many important ways. Nonetheless, representation-reinforcement clearly belongs to the same family of norms as one of the norms underlying federalism that is identified by New York v. United States and by Professor Merritt's article. It seems fair to conclude that the Guaranty Clause is the closest thing to a point of tangency between Democracy and Distrust and subsequent jurisprudence.
2. a. The Guaranty Clause is fascinating in the most downright sense of that word I can think of. It is beguiling both as a mystery and as a temptation. Admittedly, the major cause of the fascination is not textual, or at least it is not textual in quite the same way that the Privileges and Immunities Clause is textually interesting. The allure of the Guaranty Clause owes a great deal to something outside the constitutional text but as intimately related to the constitutional text as anything outside it can be. The subject matter of the clause is republican government, and republicanism plays a well known and pivotal role in Publius's account of the Constitution.
Given the subject matter of the Guaranty Clause, then, it is very difficult to accept that it has no more significance than what was accorded to it in Luther v. Borden (1843). The difficulty is compounded by the Court's disposition of Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Co. v. Oregon (1912). The plaintiff in that case sought relief from a tax imposed under a state law that had been adopted by a plebiscite pursuant to an Article of Oregon's constitution that delegated legislative authority to a legislature but reserved the power to adopt laws by popular referendum. On the theory that enforcement of the Republican Form of Government Clause is committed solely to Congress, the Court dismissed the appeal for want of jurisdiction. Dismissing the appeal on jurisdictional grounds seems dangerously close to repudiating the assertion in Marbury v. Madison that "It is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is."
b. As with anything properly called fascinating, the deeper one probes into the Guaranty Clause, the more of a puzzle it seems to be. The historical record shows that what became the Guaranty Clause was submitted to the convention in Philadelphia because of Shay's Rebellion. However, the text of the Guaranty Clause all but demands that the Republican Form of Government promise be interpreted to refer to changes in the type of regime that arise because of something other than armed force, i.e., because of something other than invasion or insurrection, which are covered separately in the clause.
Turning to Story for an explanation is not helpful. He could find only about three hundred words for Article IV, Section 4 as a whole, none of them having any obvious relationship with circumstances outside of invasion or insurrection. By contrast, on the subject of the President's power to receive Ambassadors and other public ministers, Story is a proper little chatterbox, devoting some 1,500 words to the subject and making a few nice distinctions along the way. Thus, when it comes to the promise of a Republican Form of Government, Story is not only inexplicably terse; he is suspiciously uninformative. It is as if he had decided to say as little as possible on the topic.
c. Moreover, context is not entirely helpful, either. In fact, the Republican Form of Government promise seems just enough out of place in Article IV to require even further explanation. Article IV superficially resembles a multi-lateral treaty, with a convention on the recognition of "foreign" judgments; reciprocal pledges of rendition; guaranties of parity in the treatment of each others' citizens as sojourners or temporary inhabitants of another state party (disturbingly and disappointingly tempered by a partial renunciation of the law of the soil); rules for the admission of other sovereigns to the convention and the organization formed by it; the presupposition that outstanding boundary disputes would be settled other than by force; a recognition that the organization of the states might exercise hegemony over territory belonging to no one of them in particular, etc.
Although the Guaranty Clause falls short of a mutual defense pact, it fits the treaty model of Article IV to the extent that it represents a commitment by the group not to abandon any one of its members in the event of war or insurrection. Except for the Republican Form of Government pledge, then, Section 4 embodies a "No State left behind" principle. To that extent, it can be shoehorned into the "treaty" model because each state might foresee that promise as a potential advantage to itself in the future, and therefore might bargain for it with other states.
Still, the Republican Form of Government pledge does not fit the treaty model in quite the same way as the other provisions of Article IV. Since the balance of Section 4 covers both of the only two modalities for involuntary regime change, the Republican Form of Government Clause looks like a "promise" to "protect" each sovereign from its own voluntary choices regarding its internal structure. Sovereigns do not ordinarily trade something valuable for a promise of intervention in their internal affairs. To this extent, the Republican Form promise more closely resembles Article I, Section 10's ban on the states' creation of any titles of nobility, which, if it "protects" each state in its capacity as a sovereign, does so only as an incident of imposing a limitation on the state's pre-Constitutional sovereign power.
Moreover, the protection afforded by at least some portions of Article IV, such as the Full Faith and Credit Clause, are in principle at least potentially useful to each citizen of a state. For example, anyone could become a judgment creditor, and judgments are more valuable if they can be transcribed to foreign courts at face value. By contrast, would-be aristocrats are worse off rather than better off as the result of a state's being "protected" from the establishment of an aristocracy. Thus, it is not the state as a whole that benefits from the protection of Article I, Section 10, cl. 1. The real beneficiary of the ban on creating titles of nobility is the people in their collective capacity as the citizenry of a state.
d. Despite its location in Article IV, does the Republican Form of Government pledge fit this model, i.e., is it substantively a limitation on governmental power for the protection of the sovereignty of the people of each state? I think it can be read that way. However, I must admit that there is at least one interpretation that better explains the clause's inclusion among the treaty-like provisions of Article IV.
The reassurance that all states will remain republics is a significant matter for each state because each state has a common border with at least one other state. As a general rule, it is not good to share a border with certain types of regimes, including most especially with a monarchy. By definition, a monarch has no place further to go on the national stage of his own country. If preeminence in his own country is not enough for him, the monarch necessarily must look to the international arena as a venue for the satisfaction of his remaining ambitions.
The easiest target of a monarch bent on greater glory is likely to be a land adjoining his own. Moreover, the danger posed by the warlike ambitions of a king or a despot is not necessarily confined to the immediate reach of his army. Especially in the context of relatively small states, border wars tend not to remain bilateral. Thus, in a nation like theUnited States, the common interest of each state is well served if no monarchical form of government can arise in any of them.
e. Of course, the interpretation of the Republican Form of Government promise offered immediately above causes it to benefit in practice the states other than the one against which it might be invoked. Thus, far from settling things, this interpretation merely opens a vista on to a host of additional questions. Here are a few:
I. Might the clause serve more than one purpose, such as precluding the establishment of a regime more likely than other forms of government to engage in war plus acting as a restriction on governmental power?
II. If the clause is not judicially enforceable as a direct restriction on governmental power, can it legitimately be taken into account in deducing any constitutional norm that is judicially enforceable?
III. If the Republican Form of Government pledge is at least in part a limitation on governmental power for the protection of the sovereignty of the people of each state, is it a limitation only on each state's power vis-à-vis its own internal organization? To put this question another way, given that it is the United States that issues the guaranty, might the promise imply a limitation on federal legislation tending to subvert a principle of accountability on which republicanism rests?
IV. Since the ban on state creation of titles of nobility seems to preclude the voluntary establishment of an aristocratic government within a state, and the anti-insurrection and anti-invasion promises safeguard against the establishment or installation of an oligarchy or a tyranny, why didn't the Founders simply include in Article IV a pledge by each state not to elect or create a king? To put this question another way, does the wording of the Republican Form of Government clause reflect a concern about whether direct democracy at the state level is compatible with the structure of the national government ordained by the Constitution?
V. To come full circle, if you agree with me that Ely came to fundamentally wrong conclusions in Democracy and Distrust, did mistakes creep into his reasoning because he set the wrong goal for himself, i.e., because he failed to consider that a theory of judicial review may have a sufficient guaranty of neutrality if it comports with the principles of republican self-government?
Censorship and Greatness
Tom Christina is a shareholder of Ogletree Deakins, where he practices employee benefits law. He was credited by the Wall Street Journal, Vox, and the New York Times with being the first to call attention to the phrase "established by a State under section 1311" of the Affordable Care Act that was at the heart of King v. Burwell. Tom served as a Deputy Assistant Attorney General and later as an Associate Deputy Attorney General at the Department of Justice during the Reagan administration. He last guest-blogged here in July, 2012, covering for the vacationing Michael Greve.
How National Federalism Leads to a Bigger, More Activist State
Heather Gerken, the Dean of the Yale School, proudly says that national federalism is not "your father's federalism." That may be well be true, but neither is it "our Framers' federalism."
The Party Can't Comb Over Its Problems
Richard Samuelson
Make Elections More Taxing


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Hornqvist needed just 167 seconds to score three times on Tuesday night against Colorado.
On a night when the Pittsburgh Penguins were giving away free hats as a game-night promotion, Patric Hornqvist made sure none of those fans would actually leave the arena with their gifted lid in hand.
Fate is a funny thing sometimes.
With the Penguins and Avalanche knotted at twos in the third period, the Pittsburgh forward completed the quickest hat trick in franchise history to ensure that every single one of those sweet, sweet giveaway hats made their way to the ice.
In just two minutes and 47 seconds, Hornqvist notched his 10th, 11th and 12th goals of the season — leading the Pens to, what he believes, is a potentially season-altering win for Pittsburgh.
"I think this is the turning point of our season. That was a great third period and just keep building every single day from this day on and we'll be fine," he said to reporters after the game.
It was the first time a Penguins player recorded a third period hat trick in seven years, and only 20 players in NHL history have potted a natural hatty quicker than Hornqvist.


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Home > School Directory > New Hampshire > Phillips Exeter Academy
Phillips Exeter Academy - Review #3
Read more details about Phillips Exeter Academy on their 2020 profile page.
5 Phillips Exeter Academy alumni 3
College Enrolled Harvey Mudd College
Home Town, State Green Bay, WI
Years Attended Boarding School 3
Activities During Boarding School Soccer (JV, 2 years) (Co-captain 1 year) Swimming (Varsity and JV, 3 years) Water Polo (Varsity, 3 years) (Co-captain 1 year)Feminist Club (2 years) Dormitory Proctor (Senior year) Student Listener (2 years) ESSO (multiple different community service groups) (3 years) WPEA (radio station) (2 years) (board member 1 year)
Reflections and Advice:
1.) What do you think makes your school unique relative to other boarding schools?
Exeter is known for the Harkness method, and for good reason. Because we use it in every class, it really permeates all other aspects of life at Exeter. Even casual conversations at the dining hall or club meetings flow like a Harkness conversation. It makes students better listeners, and they have more thoughtful responses when speaking.
2.) What was the best thing that happened to you in boarding school?
Exeter is the best thing that ever happened to me. I got to travel around the country through Exeter trips or by visiting friends. I learned a lot about myself and a lot about the world around me. I was exposed to a diverse group of people for the first time in my life, and that greatly impacted my teenage experience. I learned how to think for myself and how to ask for help.
3.) What might you have done differently during your boarding school experience?
I would have gotten more involved with clubs earlier on. I loved the clubs I was in my upper and senior years.Remember to enjoy your experience! Sometimes it can be easy to get caught up in what you have to do for this class, or preparing for that test, or applying for that program, but remember that you'll never have another experience like boarding school.
4.) What did you like most about your school?
Overall, the best part of Exeter is the people. The faculty and staff provide amazing support systems, and my classmates provided great thought and friendship. I've made lifelong connections with some of the faculty and my friends from Exeter.
5.) Do you have any final words of wisdom for visiting or incoming students to your school?
Get involved with clubs early on; you don't have to wait until Lower or Upper year! It's a great way to meet people and make friends.Get to know some of the adults on campus!
1.) Describe the academics at your school - what did you like most about it?
I appreciated that there were multiple tracks for science and mathematics. As a STEM-oriented student, I was able to take classes that challenged me with other STEM-oriented students. I also appreciated the trimester system because we were able to take a greater variety of classes. For example, the history and religion department had so many unique classes including Pre-colonial African History and Religion and Pop Culture.Additionally, small class sizes meant that you got to know your teacher and classmates well. I loved the teachers at ExeterIt was a difficult workload, with each class having around an hour of homework between each meeting. With most of the weekly homework, you could choose to not complete the math problems or all of the readings, which would reduce workload, but class went better when most people gave an honest attempt at the homework. I found that most people worked hard and did their share of work so that class would go well.I personally did not find classes competitive because most people did not discuss their grades. Around college admissions season there was a bit more of a competitive culture with people comparing themselves, but it was more internal than external.
Athletics:
1.) Describe the athletics at your school - what did you like most about it?
Everyone was required to do a PE class or a sport every trimester (except juniors and seniors once per year). I liked that a lot of the JV teams allowed people to try sports they hadn't done before. There were so many sports available that I hadn't even heard of before, which was really neat. I also really liked the culture of the sports; teams became close friends. For competitiveness against other schools, it depended on the sport and year. We usually didn't do well in football, but athletes were recruited from all teams, even those who didn't perform well in conference.Exeter had really nice facilities, and they've continued to renovate. Additionally, I had good experiences with most coaches. Some academic teachers also coached sports teams, and other coaches were full-time PE teachers. There were a few coaches who weren't as great, but for the most part I had great experiences with coaches.
Art, Music, and Theatre:
1.) Describe the arts program at your school - what did you like most about it?
I did Concert Band and private lessons my Lower year, and I enjoyed playing with fellow students. I did not continue because it didn't fit into my schedule; it was at night and the time commitment was too much for me. However, many students did music every year. Concert Band wasn't that serious of a class, which I liked, but Orchestra and Concert Choir were more serious pursuits. A lot of students did A Capella or dance because there was a bunch of different groups. One of the best Assemblies every term was Dance Assembly. Exeter recently invested in the arts more, building a new concert hall and a new Dance/Theater studio.
Extracurricular Opportunities:
1.) Describe the extracurriculars offered at your school - what did you like most about it?
There was a huge variety of clubs on campus because students would start new clubs every year. Sometimes it was overwhelming or disappointing because I wanted to participate in more clubs and activities than I had time for.ESSO is the social service organization, and they provide both long-term volunteering commitments and one-time events. For example, I taught swim lessons for several years, and I also would help at Red Cross blood drives.There were also affinity groups. Many clubs functioned as weekly discussion groups who also had campus events.Others were for doing certain activities, like WPEA (radio) or Math Club.
Dorm Life:
1.) Describe the dorm life in your school - what did you like most about it?
I loved the dorms at Exeter. We had a lot of dorm pride, and we were quite close. Most of my friends lived in my dorm. All four class years live in the same dorms, and most people stay in the same dorm every year. You can transfer to a different dorm if you petition, but most elect to stay in their dorm. Faculty live in the dorm in apartments that connect to the halls where students live. There are also affiliate faculty who live in separate houses but still have duty at night.Room draw happened by dorm. It was a lottery system by class year. Most uppers and seniors lived in singles, and most preps and lowers in doubles.On school nights, preps and lowers had check-in at 8 PM, uppers at 9 PM, and seniors at 10 PM. Fridays, everyone checked in at 10 PM and Saturdays at 11 PM. You could get food until 9:30 PM at Grill, but if you were already checked in, you had to ask an upper classman to get you food. You were also allowed to get delivery until about 10 PM.The rooms were really nice, albeit a bit old. The rooms are pretty large, especially compared to most college dorm rooms. They feel very homey compared to college dorms as well. Common rooms were often central to a dorm, and people congregate to socialize or do homework (often both at the same time).
1.) Describe the dining arrangements at your school.
There are two dining halls, Elm, which is on South side, and Wetherell, on North side. I liked that there was a dining hall open all day, so if you needed a snack, you could just go in. They always had bagels/toast and fruit for snacks. The food was also pretty good.There was not assigned seating per say, but different wings of the dining hall were usually for different groups. Many dorms had dorm tables, and athletes usually sat in one area after practice in Elm. Faculty also had places they usually sat with their families.I liked the culture that you could come into the dining hall to do homework and sit alone on the side somewhere, or you could come with friends and socialize. Sometimes there was a pressure to not sit alone if you weren't doing work, so a lot of people ate with their dorm.
Social and Town Life:
1.) Describe the school's town and surrounding area.
I liked that Exeter was right in the town. We were allowed to go into town whenever we wanted (as long as it wasn't past check-in), and I really appreciated that freedom. If you wanted to go get ice cream or go out to dinner, there were plenty of options within walking distance. A lot of students got general supplies from the Walgreen's, which was about a 20 minute walk. There's also a bank and post office very close by, which was handy. Additionally, it was nice to walk by the Exeter river which goes through town, which had a path and little gazebo.
2.) Describe the social life at your school - what did you like most about it?
Social life at Exeter mostly revolved around the dorms. After that, people made friends in sports and clubs, and some classes as well. For example, there were people who I had many classes with, and I became friends with them this way.
8:00 AM Breakfast
8:45 AM First class
9:45 AM Break or Assembly
10:45 AM Second class
11:45 AM Third Class
1:45 PM Fourth class
3:30 PM Sports Practice
6:00 PM Dinner
7:00 PM Club Meeting
9:30 AM Brunch
12:00 AM Sports Game/Event
4:00 PM Homework
8:00 PM Campus event
10:00 PM Hang out in dorm
Alumni Reviews
Review School
Phillips Exeter Academy Alumni #1
5 Stars 1/14/2020
Exeter is the founding place of the Harkness method, in which students gather around a round table to discuss their homework and class material as a group. The idea of this method is that. . .
Phillips Exeter Academy created a wonderful atmosphere to grow and develop as a human being rather than just as a student. Its use of the Harkness method encourages students to speak up and form nuanced. . .
Exeter is known for the Harkness method, and for good reason. Because we use it in every class, it really permeates all other aspects of life at Exeter. Even casual conversations at the dining hall. . .
Show more reviews (21 reviews)
Students: 1081 students
Yearly Tuition (Day Students): $43,272
Application Deadline: 2019-01-15
10 Things You Must Not Forget When Applying
What's It Like At Boarding School?


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The 2022 Club Deportivo Universidad Católica season is the 82nd season and the club's 48th consecutive season in the top flight of Chilean football. In addition to the domestic league, Universidad Católica are participating in this season's editions of the Copa Chile, the Supercopa de Chile, and the Copa Libertadores.

Squad

Transfers

In

Out

Loans out

New contracts

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overview

Primera Division

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Copa Chile

Third stage

Supercopa de Chile

Copa Libertadores

Group stage

The draw for the group stage was held on 25 March 2022, 12:00 PYST (UTC−3), at the CONMEBOL Convention Centre in Luque, Paraguay.<noinclude>

Copa Sudamericana

Knockout phase

Round of 16

Statistics

Squad statistics

† Player left Universidad Católica during the season

Goals

Last updated: 7 July 2022
Source: Soccerway

Assists

*Last updated: 7 July 2022
Source: Soccerway

Clean sheets

Last updated: 7 July 2022
Source: Soccerway

Disciplinary record

Last updated: 7 July 2022
Source: Soccerway

Notes

References

External links

2022

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
ConditionsHeart HealthHigh Blood PressureHypertensionYour Body
VIEWPOINT:BROKEN HEARTS
This month, Dr Uffe Ravnskov's cover story and Annemarie Colbin's Second Opinion (p 12) both offer potent evidence that the real cause of all the heart disease in the West may have little to do with diet. Dr Ravnskov's trawl through the medical literature shows serious flaws, contradictions and omissions in the theory that cholesterol and high fat diets are the cause of heart disease, and that statins 'work' by lowering cholesterol. Certainly, Annemarie, who made her name as a natural foods advocate, writer and teacher, has what most of us would consider an exemplary diet, and yet suddenly, apparently inexplicably, she developed a dangerously high blood pressure almost overnight.
An American doctor, who postulates that blood pressure has to do with repressed pain, struck a chord as Annemarie remembered some traumatic experiences she had gone through as a child during the Second World War. Once she allowed herself to feel the pain and terror she'd felt as a child, her blood pressure immediately fell to normal.
The most potent message to come through both stories is the role that emotion and spiritual connection play in heart disease. Dr Ravnskov came across a little known study of Japanese immigrants living in the US and the effect of this move on their risk of heart disease. Earlier studies of native populations who move to America show that healthy people start dropping like flies as soon as they emigrate to the US. The assumption has always been that the killer is the American diet.
What this British study suggests, however, is that the cause of heart disease is the American lifestyle, more than its food. Those Japanese who kept their traditional cultural ways had far less heart disease, even on a diet of American fries and Burger King. The Japanese who were more prone to develop heart disease might have strictly adhered to the Japanese low fat diet, but they bought the American way of life, lock, stock and barrel. They'd given up their community life that was rich in connections, and shared goals and values, for an upwardly mobile, success oriented and ultimately isolated life.
This accords with another study our panel member Dr Leo Galland wrote about Roseto, an Italian American community in Pennsylvania. Roseto had virtually no heart disease despite all the supposed risky behaviour of its citizens high fat diet, smoking until the community abandoned its close knit traditional ways in favour of the modern day 'every man for himself' (see WDDTY vol 8 no 7). Studies have shown that people who are lonely and isolated socially are two to three times more likely to die from heart disease even with a perfect diet than those who do all the wrong things, but stay close and connected to others.
The message for all of us is not to start wolfing down burgers. What we must understand is that heart disease may be primarily a spiritual issue, a crisis of isolation, of unresolved pain. To die of heart disease is literally to die of a broken heart.
This, of course, presents much more of a challenge for us in attempting to fend off heart disease. Instead of simply moderating our diet, we have to also examine our lives. We may have to look to how happy we are, how connected and supportive of others, how open we are in expressing our feelings. We may have to review our lives and quit stressful jobs or marriages,and radically shift gears. We may have to do all the things that we have, for whatever reason, put off doing. We may have to forgive other people who have hurt us. We may just have to change, to finally take control of lives and our selves.
But most of all, in order to live, it seems now vital that we have to connect.
!ALynne McTaggart
Tagged asheart diseasehigh blood pressurehypertensionlifestylepositive thinkingWhat Doctors Don't Tell You
Kava–Elixir of the Pacific
If You See a New Paradigm, Kill It
Positive Energy: The Third Prescription
Our kids could be next: A push for Ritalin is coming our way
ALTERNATIVES:ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICALS
What Every Parent Should Know About Controlling Head Lice


Somalia is a failed state, and has no diplomatic relations with the United States, so our organization has not been able to contact the Somalis to tell them of our plan for the international government. No one can be left out of the plan, so we must function on a parallel level.
The family that I believe is parallel to Somalia is in crisis. What is unique about this family is they are made up of many generations, and it is possible to see how each generation has drifted further off course from what could have been a prosperous dynasty.
Our Light Source Invention demonstrates how intolerance leads to a series of three cycles, where the power flip-flops, and the last step is terrorism, and that leads to becoming a failed state. If Somalia can manage to rise out of its crisis, they will demonstrate where true power comes from.
Somalia is shaped like the number 7, and divided into three distinct regions. The northwest region is attempting to establish a rule of law, the southern region is considered the closest representative to the legitimate national identity, but suffers from terrorism, and the point, which lies parallel to Yemen, is the most lawless. This third region's economy is based on piracy because of issues related to power. They equate money and power, and divide the nation into the regions. Each is pulling the people into different directions. For years, Somalis in the northeast region have watched beautiful yachts pass by on their way through the Suez canal and have coveted the wealth, but rather than to base their plan on doing what is in everyone's best interest, they have gone down into the power games related to revenge.
Across the strait from Somalia is Yemen, which has been working its way through the three cycles on its way to becoming a failed state. The last step involves acts of terrorism, because the power of any nation is derived from its people, and when denied a voice, people respond by raising their voices to be heard, oftentimes to the point of violence. When the government reacts with intolerance, that leads to the next cycle. The Somalis of this Horn of Africa region look past the yachts and see Yemen, and rather than turning inside their country to solve the problems together, this region turned outside toward Yemen. That does not necessarily mean that there is a conspiracy, but more likely lack of power on the part of Somalia, and perhaps it was more an admiration for President Saleh's audacity.
It doesn't matter how prosperous a nation is. Americans must pay close attention to this process, because the United States, under Donald Trump, and his policies based on intolerance and power games, has entered into the third cycle. The first cycle started under the George W. Bush administration, then flipped under President Obama, who was not able to overcome Republican resistance, and now the third cycle is devolving under Donald Trump. No nation is immune from this crisis. Russia may be going through it, too, starting with the intolerance and oppression of the Tsars, and then the Communists.
Somalia has drifted further from the point of prosperity with each generation. The Somalis are in a kind of purgatory, where the crisis was ignored and passed on to future generations, and it is taking seven generations to undo the damage that has been done. Each generation is addressing one stage of the planning process, but rather than having a plan, they have a plot, and cannot pass through the security issues, when it becomes apparent that their plan has failed, and that they have turned their lives over to someone or something who cannot help them get their life. The first generation to stray off course did so because they were in it for the money. The second generation was the support level, the third generation is the crisis in the family generation, and finally, the security level.
This same crisis occurs on every level, and is occurring in California as the result of the California Community Property Law. It is a law that is supposed to protect the family during divorces, but it has led to crisis in the family issues, and the youngest generation is facing security issues. The California economy has slipped over the last decade. One of our projects addresses this crisis in California, and hopefully, this family will be able to demonstrate to Somalia how to overcome its state of failure because you cannot get your life if your plan is based on terrorism and piracy.
This in not a solution where a foreign government can go in and solve the problem. The first principle of the global renaissance is that everyone must function from within his or her own capacity. This is an individual-level solution that must be supported by their government. Many people don't understand what their capacity is, and so our channels are the first step. The channels can create out lives by sharing our talents and gifts with others. In the Biblical times, the prophets solved the problems.
Eventually, Somalia will probably separate into three nations, each with its own identity. We received the prophecy that there will be about 500 nations that are part of the proposed international government.
Our organization has started to draw in our channels and miracles workers for a training session. Included in the session is the family that is parallel to Yemen, as one of the miracle worker teams. There are four miracle worker teams, with three people on each team, and just to arrive at the session, each of the twelve people must , for all intents and purposes, perform his or her miracle.


The first trailer for horror sequel Silent Hill: Revelation 3D has appeared online, offering fans a glimpse at what is to come.
Once again based on the mammoth-selling computer game series, the film focuses on Heather Mason, who travels to the town after her father's disappearance.
I must admit I didn't actually mind the first movie, so it will be interesting to see how this one turns out.
Starring, among others, Sean Bean, Radha Mitchell, Carrie-Anne Moss and Adelaide Clemens, and directed by Michael J Bassett (who directed the underrated Solomon Kane), the film hits cinemas on October 31.


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