As a tanking Paladin there are some subtle parts of playing that it took me a long time to commit to memory, or practice with regularity. Many of the tips & tricks below carry across for any character or class, but in particular I have found a significant difference when using a Protection Paladin who is still gearing up, as opposed to a character who is already using high quality gear.
I'm going to assume that you know about stacking blessings, and you've read all about what buffs to use in Opportunistic Rotation – if not let me know and I'll post on it.
A. Check the damage type from mobs regularly.
Most creatures will be hurting you with physical damage, so the choice of aura/buff is easy. However there are some creatures where the damage type is not obvious, or you may forget to switch Aura type to gain more resistance to a particular type of mob. Especially true of casters who might do shadow damage (like the Skettis casters).
For example the Mana Worms in the Bashir Landing do Nature damage when you hit them, and their physical attacks are really weak. So instead of worrying about which aura or buff, I buy a few Nature Resist potions and absorb the damage. This means the recovery between fights is much quicker.
This is normal behavior in an Instance so you learn what the best strategies are, but it applies equally to solo play.
B. Check the AH for cheap pots, food, scrolls, and buffs.
As prot spec the mana bar when soloing is never full enough, and a few extra mana pots are always handy. Browsing the AH for cheap potions is always a good idea, and the don't have to be Super Mana or Health to be handy. Also keep an eye out for cheap food, and other consumables, as often folks sell these items without an appreciation of how valuable or handy they really are. That extra Amour potion, or health regeneration can make a difference. Lower level water seems especially cheap (or find a mage and press the button on their forehead). A few silver spent on buffs can cut significant time off your combat recovery.
Extra buffs will make a difference when doing an instance where your gear is close to the limit of what you can survive. Doing a harder instances means you will need stamina food, weapon and shield buffs, and a potion or two. Get them and encourage those you play with to do the same.
A good list of items to watch for is any mid level to late level scrolls and cheap potions. Also check the AH at different times during the week, as popular raid nights will create shortages, and other nights you'll see a few bargains.
C. Use a buff time manager.
As you run more and more instances, you'll find the demand for Blessings to be many and varied. There will be times when you will be using 30 minute buffs on some classes, and also 10 minute buffs on others. A good tool for managing this is PallyPower, as it lets you set what buffs each paladin in the group will use. This might seem overkill initially, but it becomes a no brainer to see how long each buff has remaining, who is missing a buff, and re-buffing is a simple one click on each class icon. My old guild was so happy with PallyPower that it is a raid requirement for all Paladins.
An example of this is when you are Tanking with another pally in group. Your tanking buff is useless to them, so hit them with Salv (or what ever is useful), and use the 10 minute tank buff on yourself. The monitor will warn you when its time to re-buff them, which means you only need worry about yourself. They can in turn use the tool to buff you with Light or Wisdom, and 10 minute buff themselves.
Also consider a strategy when in a group with more than one Paladin. If you have buffs that they don't (Bo Kings) then get them to apply buffs in accordance with what is useful all round. eg. One Paladin does Salv all round (not you), then you do Wis/Might/Kings depending on the target class. If you have three Paladins, get Salv and Kings all round, and Wis/Light/Might on class specifics.
Also check out a mod called Aurora (Ace2 compatible) which gives you a warning when you enter combat with Crusader aura on. The big red warning will help train you to switch before pulling, and catch it for you whe you're being forgetful.
Spend the time to learn about what other classes and professions can bring to the run. Taunt, Sap, Shackle, Sheep, Fear (pally and warlock), Stun, Slow, Mind Control, Seduce, Kite, Trap, etc, should all be part of what you regularly consider, but it takes extra effort to really understand what the limitations of these control methods are. Some instances are almost impossible without the right type of crowd control.
For example: if your Priest doing the Mind Control gets hurt, it all goes sour. So tank well away from them, or get them to stand way off to the side. Ask what spec your Rogue and Hunters are to see if they will have the improved versions of Sap and Trap. Might be handy to know that you have a few extra seconds longer than normal on that CC, or that the Hunter is happy to chain trap.
Also learn what professions can help. The Drums of Fear from Leatherworking can help in a pinch, and you can use Freeze bombs and other explosives from Engineering to help slow and pull mobs to where you need them. There may even be times when a well placed Net created by a Tailor may help (like when the Warlock tailor drawns aggro and you taunt is on cooldown).
After tweaking, grinding gear, and spending a fortune on mats and enchantments, my Paladin is now Uncrushable. This opens opportunities to main tank Karzhan and may other places, and means that as long as I watch my upgrades carefully; I should only be improving HP and Damage from now onward.
I did have to watch Diamon's stat and item configuration, and also sacrifice some HP for the Uncrushable status. That's the beauty of gear sets, for the trash I have more HP and more SpDam, but for bosses they can swipe as hard as they like and I just stand happily.
I still will need to manage Mana/Hp return vs. Threat generated, and I'm really looking forward to seeing exactly how hard these nasty bosses can be.
Might have to make a macro for Prince – "You think thats air you're breathing? Interesting".
The BRK has a post about using crowd control with a Paladin Tank, and while I posted my response over there, I feel it should also be made public in my own blog too.
Had an interesting week this week. Started doing some BGs which has been a learning experience, got my act together and started planning what to do for rep and gear improvements a little better, and swore at ton at folks who were not using a threat-meter (get Omen2, for the love of god…).
Battlegounds are a strange and constantly changing place.
As far as tactics I know there is a subtle game that you have to learn, but it really seems that the experience is very random. Some players are good at communicating, and others seem deliberately bad. All part of the learning curve I guess.


Mt. Kang Guru is one of the popular mountain in Nepal located between Annapurna at Peri Himal and Manaslu Himalaya range of Nar Phu Village. It is above the tree line on the upper limit of cultivation in the north of Manang Distirct. Apart from the odd researcher and climbing expeditions permitted to climb Kang Guru 6701m., Mt. Himlung, Mt. Ratna Chuli and Mt. Gyajin Kang, few foreigners have visited the area and tourism infrastructure is almost non-existent. Since Annapurna Conservation Area Project recently extended its network to include Nar and Phu Valley. Mt. Kang Guru becomes a most popular mountain for the climbers since 2005 and its every season there are huge climbers climbing the mountains.
The climbing routes follow the Annpurna circuit route up to Koto and proceed to Kang Guru base camp passing through traditional villages of Tibetan setting Meta. Base camp will be pitched at 4250m, camp I at 5300m, Camp II at 6100m and then long climbing on to the summit. The route presents some small technical difficulties and care should be taken for possible avalanches. From here a long and steep trail winds up to Nar and Phu whose villagers, laden with goods purchased in Chame and even lower down in Besishahar, the end of the road head leading to Manang Village and Thorung-la Pass cross then Jomsom and flight back to Pokhara.
Day 04: Kathmandu – Khudi by Bus, trek to Bhulbhule & Overnight.
Day 05: Bhulbhule – Jagat 1314m.
Day 06: Jagat – Dharapani 1943m.
Day 07: Dharapani – Koto 1314m.
Day 08: Koto – Dharamsala.
Day 09: Dharamsala – Kang Guru Base Camp.
Day 10 – 21: Kang Guru Himal 6701m. Climbing Period.
Day 22: Cleaning Base Camp & reserve day.
Day 23: Trek back to Dharamsala.
Day 24: Dharamsala – Koto.
Day 25: Koto – Tal.
Day 26: Tal – Ngadi.
Day 27: Ngadi – Khudi and by Bus to Kathmandu then transfer to Hotel.
All land transportation by Car, Van or, Toyota Hiace, local Jeep or Bus (Airport/Hotel/Airport, expedition pick up & drop).
Transportation of all food and climbing equipments to base camp & back.
Kang Guru Himal Peak permit fee.
Summit Bonus: Camp 6000m. = USD 500 & over 6000m. to summit= USD 200 = 700 USD extra payable for per climbing Sherpa on the spot.


Log in to your cPanel + create that sub-domain if you haven't already. For example, you have created the subdomain myblog.website.com. Just click on the Subdomain option.
Make sure you fill in the correct information + don't forget to take note of your admin access data, which you will use later on to access your new blog.
I am currently in the process of migrating my son's Blogger blog to WordPress. It was no easy task, I tell you since I have zero knowledge about it. I have been trying since the time I received my new domain (which is a prize I got from winning sis Ria's giveaway!) + until now I only managed to migrate most of the posts (much thanks to this wonderful plug-in), I said most since I found out that some of the posts were not properly transferred + now I am facing a wall + I do not know how to resolve it! I am torn between trying again for the nth time or succumbing to the easiest route which is to shed some paypal funds so I can let someone else work on my pending blog transfer. I must say, I am very close to shelling out the sum to save me all the trouble + the sleepless nights. I can't wait to update my son's blog again, see!
Being a blogger feels like going to College all over again, don't you agree? + it was just unfortunate that I haven't got all the time in the world to learn, discover + unlearn everything that I have too. But I am enjoying the journey so far, maybe, there are just some things that is not meant for me to do, e.g. migrating my son's blog, so therefore, I am decided, I am getting someone's help to do it for me. Wish me luck, then, will you?
This blog officially goes live last Monday via an entry to the newest blog meme in blogosphere, when sahmone speaks by Mommy Mitch, which proved to be rewarding as I also won my first giveaway (for this blog) of $5!Yay! Thanks much Mommy Mitch for you generosity!
And I guess we are really off to a good start since my application for Google Adsense (for both my blogs!) was just approved! That's another yay!
hello mummies, pardon the bareness of my blog…i am still having second thoughts about transferring to wordpress. i'd love to hear your thoughts…i am really quite torn…blogger?wordpress?wordpress?blogger?
for the meantime my .info domain will be parked here in my brand new wordpress corner, much thanks to mummy Ma Belle of 888host.net.
please keep in touch and leave your comment love to my other nook, jaredslittlecorneroftheworld.
and yep, this will be my official first wordpress post.


text:
Piper pays tribute to fallen ancestor
Royal Australian Air Force Band
Leading Aircraftman Robert Scott, from the Royal Australian Air Force Band, plays the bagpipes at his great-great-uncle's grave site. Photo: Petty Officer Andrew Dakin
Leading Aircraftman Robert Scott has paid tribute to an ancestor who died at Gallipoli the only way he knows how: by playing his bagpipes.
Leading Aircraftman Scott will be the piper for the Anzac Day commemorative services held on April 24 and 25 in Turkey.
"I played the pipes because it just felt like something I should do. I chose to play two tunes, Battle of the Somme and Waltzing Matilda."
In the lead-up to the services he visited the grave of his great-great-uncle, Private Thomas Haylock, of the 21st Battalion.
"He was killed on the October 12, 1915 here on the Gallipoli Peninsula and was buried in the grave just here in front of me in Shrapnel Valley," Leading Aircraftman Scott said.
"His brother, my great-grandfather Frederick Haylock, was also in Gallipoli and unfortunately had to identify his brother's body.
"Frederick Haylock went on to fight at Egypt, Belgium and France, where he was shot in the leg, hospitalised and later sent back home to East Gippsland.
"Lakes Entrance in East Gippsland is still my family's home today, it is where I grew up."
Leading Aircraftman Robert Scott at Private Tom Haylock's grave site in Gallipoli, Turkey. Photo: Petty Officer Andrew Dakin
To pay his respects to his fallen great-great-uncle, Leading Aircraftman Scott laid a plaque he made on Private Thomas Haylock's grave, then played the bagpipes.
"I just wanted to make something small to leave behind for him to say thanks," he said.
"I made the plaque from some cypress from the family farm. The tree was purchased and planted by my grandfather, who served in the Second World War, using some of the pay he received for fighting in that conflict.
"I played the pipes because it just felt like something I should do. I chose to play two tunes, Battle of the Somme and Waltzing Matilda.
"Battle of the Somme was written during the Somme battle in France during WWI. I chose to play this because Uncle Tom's brother served there after the Gallipoli campaign.
"I played Waltzing Matilda to bring back a bit of home for him."
"I just wanted to make something small to leave behind for him to say thanks."
He said visiting the grave was an emotional experience, more humbling rather than sad.
"It is a great honour and privilege to be able to visit the grave of my great-great-uncle, to be able to stand where my great-great grandfather stood and fought."
Leading Aircraftman Scott is continuing his family's tradition of service through deployments on operations.
"I have completed two deployments to the United Arab Emirates, Iraq and Afghanistan," he said.
"I have also been lucky enough to perform as a clarinettist at the Anzac Day 2017 services in Gallipoli and also as the piper for the centenary of Armistice commemorations in Belgium and France during November 2018."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Forget Me Not: Can a Murderer Fail to Remember His Crime?
Harlan Coben photographed by Ali Karim.
So this might be the funniest story to come out of Bouchercon 2016, the September 15-18 World Mystery Convention held in New Orleans, Louisiana.
A riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma guaranteed to play havoc with both your brain cells and your heartbeat.


Someone please pinch me. My blog turned 1 year old this month, and I received the best birthday present…..a feature in Modern Vintage Magazine. When I started my blog a year ago, I had some goals. A feature in a magazine was one of them, but I really didn't expect that to actually happen. God is good. That is the only way that I can explain it. His plans are way bigger and better than ours could ever be and this is proof. Can I get an AMEN?
When I found out the magazine was out, I naturally went to the closest store in hopes that it would actually be in there. I really just expected a small picture. I literally started crying in the aisle when I saw it was a full page and my name was right there in print. Yes, people stared, but I didn't care. It's a really cool feeling to see your creation in a magazine. Like I said, please pinch me!
They even put my picture on the back of the magazine!
Here is the original picture and a full tour of my Memorial Day and 4th of July living room decor .
Thank you so much for making this first year amazing. Thank you for visiting and reading my posts. It truly means the world to me that you guys come and see what is happening around here. My hope for this blog is to continue to inspire fun decor and DIY projects. You guys are the best!
Thank you so much, Renee!!
That is so awesome Carissa!! Your home and your design work IS magazine worthy. I'm glad they discovered you!! Yes God is so good! Congrats!!
Thank you so much, Janet!!


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WATCH: CHARLIE PUTH Jams Latest Single "Attention" With THE ROOTS - MYX | YOUR CHOICE. YOUR MUSIC.
Charlie Puth needs your attention, fan girls!
What can you say about Charlie Puth's performance of "Attention" on The Tonight Show? Let us know in the comments!


1775 BC- Greeks use a phonetic alphabet written from left to right.
1400 BC- Oldest record of writing in China on bones.
1270 BC- The first encyclopedia is written in Syria.
900 BC- The very first postal service – for government use in China.
776 BC- First recorded use of homing pigeons used to send message – the winner of the Olympic Games to the Athenians.
530 BC- The Greeks start the very first library.
500 BC to 170 BC- Papyrus rolls and early parchments made of dried reeds – first portable and light writing surfaces.
200 BC to 100 BC- Human messengers on foot or horseback common in Egypt and China with messenger relay stations built. Sometimes fire messages used from relay station to station instead of humans.
AntiquityNOW's partner Ancient Origins, is an organization that "seeks to uncover…one of the most important pieces of knowledge we can acquire as human beings—our beginnings." Their blog post below looks at what Greek ingenuity brought to the development of mass communications. As you read, think about what propelled the Greeks to innovate, and how humans are always striving to top themselves—two dynamics of the human condition that have fueled advancements for thousands of years. It is precisely these two qualities that resound most decidedly today, and reflect our perpetual search through the millennia for simpler, faster and more efficient ways of sharing what's on our minds.
Check out the Lesson Plan on communications that follows the blog post below. It is crafted as an adjunct to the social studies programs currently used in the United States and correlates with the National Curriculum Standards for Social Studies. All materials are produced to enable teachers to address different ways of learning in children, particularly those with learning challenges.
Do you see any similarities (e.g., cultures creating systems simultaneously)? Any differences (e.g., cultures with different approaches to innovation)? What could be the influences that affect how cultures create new systems?
Did you ever hear the quote "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery" by Charles Caleb Colton? How does that figure into cultural adaptation and change?
Share your timeline and results of the above discussions with the other groups.
Consider the comments below. Read other predictions about innovative ideas that were disregarded but today are part of our daily lives. Why would people react this way? Why were these inventions not immediately seen as revolutionary?
What does the phrase "Necessity is the mother of all invention" mean? How would the people quoted above react to this concept? Write a play with two characters: one against an idea, another in favor. Think what each would say in arguing for his/her point of view. You can draw from the quotes above or use other examples.
"To be kept in solitude is to be kept in pain," writes the sociobiologist E. O. Wilson, "and put on the road to madness. A person's membership in his group—his tribe—is a large part of his identity." This quote comes from The Atlantic magazine. Click here to read the article. Write an essay (250-500 words) on what this quote means. Include an example from your life relevant to the article's central point.
A story arc that includes a climax (high point of a story) and denouement (tying up the story at the end).
How has popular culture driven, and been driven by, communications technology? Research the topic and find at least two points from experts.
See how many earlier forms of communication technology you can identify from the song. Make a list and give a history of each. See how far back you can go.
With all our devices and methods of communicating nowadays, do you think we are becoming more, or less, connected to each other? Research three different views on this topic. What is your opinion?
Do a parody of the song Yakety Yak adapting the original lyrics to an ancient time period. For example, if this were a parent in Ancient Rome speaking to a teenager, how would you rewrite the lyrics of the song?
Share your findings with the other groups.
This entry was posted in Ancient Origins, Blog, Communications, Public Life, Science and Technology and tagged Aeneas, ancient communication, ancient history, Ancient Origins, ancient recordings, ancient telephone, AntiquityNOW, hydraulic telegraph. Bookmark the permalink.


He went from villain to hero, and then onto a stretcher.
But Shaiful Esah will no doubt be delighted at helping his Warriors FC side get off to a winning start in this season's Great Eastern-Hyundai S.League last night.
The 30-year-old's late goal capped a 2-1 comeback win over Balestier Khalsa in front of almost 2,000 fans at the Toa Payoh Stadium.
Unfortunately for the former national team player, his joy was curtailed when he pulled his hamstring after teammate Kento Fukuda leapt on him as they celebrated the goal.
While he ended the game on the sidelines with an ice pack strapped to his right thigh, Shaiful was relieved with the team's turnaround.
For it was his challenge on Balestier's Myanmarese forward Aung Kyaw Naing that gifted the home side a penalty in the 27th minute, which Raihan Rahman tucked away.
But Warriors were awarded a penalty of their own just three minutes into the second half, after Sheikh Abdul Hadi barged Jordan Webb over in the box.
The Canadian winger dusted himself off and fired home the equaliser without fuss.
Just when it looked like the two sides would settle for a point, up popped Shaiful with the winner, getting his head on a Shahril Ishak free-kick and unintentionally sending it looping over Balestier goalkeeper Zaiful Nizam.
Zaiful almost grabbed the headlines in injury time when he strode up the pitch to take a free-kick, but his curler from 20 metres out crashed off the upright.
Shaiful told The New Paper: "I feel relieved. But looking at the way we played and kept attacking Balestier, it was a matter of time we got our goals.
"The win shows the character of our team. Everybody never gave up and never stopped fighting for the three points."
The left back-turned-midfielder admitted, however, he had Lady Luck to thank for his goal.
"I was trying to get a touch on the ball to flick it backwards, and I wasn't even facing the goal, so I didn't know the ball had gone in," he sheepishly said.
"It was only until I saw Shahril celebrating and the others chasing me that I knew.
"I want to dedicate this goal to the late Albert Lim, the Warriors' No. 1 fan who passed away recently, as well as to my late uncle Haji Isra Haji H'wan who passed away this morning."
Warriors coach Razif Onn, while happy with the three points, admitted his side were not at their best.
"It's fantastic to start the season with a win and our players put in a lot of effort," he said.
"But our winning goal came very late and we were very fortunate from the free-kick.
"It also surprised me that Balestier's long balls caused some trouble in our backline. We have to work on that."
Balestier coach Marko Kraljevic, meanwhile, was pleased despite the defeat.
"I'm happy with the performance," said the German-born Croat.
"Our three new Myanmarese boys worked very hard and they will get better. It's disappointing to lose when we were 1-0 up, but that is football sometimes."


Club León, a professional soccer team in Mexico with a large fan base in Milwaukee, recently played a scrimmage match at Miller Park against C.F. Pachuca. Leon's fan club, Los De Arriba Milwaukee, was there to support the team.


Status: . Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, New York.
Includes Derkje (VanBrink) Nynehuis and daughter Johanna.
[S00057] Grave of Jacob VanWuyckhuyse and Johanna (Nyenhuis) VanWuyckhuyse, n/a, (Unpublished Photograph, June 2002).


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text:
Lo zeppelin LZ 128 doveva essere il successore dell'aeronave LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin, per il servizio di linea transatlantico, ma non fu mai realizzato.

L'intera costruzione dell'LZ 128 doveva essere condotta sul modello di quella, ottimamente riuscita, dell'LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin. Questo dirigibile avrebbe dovuto essere lungo 232 m, con un volume di gas di 150 000 m³. Il progetto prevedeva la capacità di ospitare da 30 a 34 passeggeri.

Il progetto fu accantonato dopo la sciagura del dirigibile britannico R101, dove la maggior parte delle vittime non fu da addebitarsi all'impatto al suolo, bensì al successivo incendio dell'idrogeno.

Questo avvenimento aprì gli occhi ai progettisti della Luftschiffbau Zeppelin GmbH sui pericoli dell'utilizzo dell'idrogeno. Fu quindi deciso di accantonare il progetto dell'LZ 128, e di passare direttamente al progetto dell'LZ 129. Quest'ultimo, oltre a essere significativamente più grande del precedente, avrebbe dovuto essere riempito con l'elio, un gas nobile ininfiammabile. Questo però non fu possibile, perché l'elio, all'epoca, era disponibile solo negli USA e in quantità limitate; l'LZ 129 Hindenburg fu perciò riempito con l'idrogeno, che ebbe una parte rilevante nell'incidente del 1937.

Voci correlate
Lista degli Zeppelin

Dirigibili

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
My story, The Nerd in Shining Armor, is featured in the Nine Deadly Lives anthology published by Fire Star Press. Cats and books, a combination second only to – possibly – chocolate and peanut butter.
Picture courtesy of Fire Star Press
From magic to murder, from felines to faeries, the authors of NINE DEADLY LIVES spin thirteen tales featuring those sometimes aloof and occasionally dangerous but always adorable creatures we know and love as cats! Whether it's mystery, fantasy, historical, or romance, these cat tales provide plenty of entertainment and thrills! In Livia J. Washburn's SECOND NATURE, a Hollywood stuntwoman must solve an attempted murder case—on a cat! Can Dominique dare to hope she—the girl everyone shunned—could win the love of sexy Bran MacKenzie, the most popular guy in town? In Deborah Macgillivray's SHOES, SHADES, AND FAERYDUST, it might happen! Lovey Villines's cat, Mr. Fred, is the only witness to her possible murder. Brady Rowe, a veteran police officer, searches for a key that will open MR. FRED'S TREASURE BOX and possibly clear everything up. In Mollie Hunt's CAT'S CRADLE, a cat lady discovers a stray kitten trapped in a gym bag. She finds herself pursued through Portland's warehouse district by gun-wielding thugs. In Isabella Norse's THE NERD IN SHINING ARMOR, working girl Abby needs a hero. Ryan, her neighbor, needs an assistant. Can a battle-scarred tabby with a penchant for quoting from Star Wars bring them together? Rochelle Spencer's tale, THE CAT ON COOGAN'S BLUFF, involves a cranky detective who uncovers secrets about baseball, Harlem, and cats. In MISSING LYNX, Clay More pens a story that seems to never end. It is 1926, and the world mourns silent movie heart-throb Rudolph Valentino but Rudolph's death is only the first in a series of tragedies in this supernatural feline murder mystery tale from the silent movie era. Mary Price has been given the impossible task of reading three romance novels in three days in C. A. Jamison's story, DREAM WEAVER. A newly-adopted cat has her dreaming of a handsome blue-eyed stranger. In Mariah Lynne's CLAWS FOR JUSTICE, two cats learn their time at the shelter is up. The furry duo finds a clever way to escape their fate, only to find their caretaker, Robby, dead. They now must make it their mission to find Robby's killer. WHO LET THE CATS OUT? by Faye Rapoport DesPres–A mysterious fire tears through the main house of the Jane S. Dooley Cat Shelter. The shelter's director, vows to keep the shelter open. She has two mysteries: Who set the fire, and who let the cats out? In Brandy Herr's tale, after Larry's wife walks out on him, the sudden arrival of a mysterious calico cat appears to be just what he needs to lift his spirits. But appearances can be deceiving. Will THE CALICO be a blessing… or a curse? Angela Crider Neary pens a supernatural story about an enchanting cat named ANGEL, a series of suspicious fires, and a Colorado sheriff who finds himself wondering if cats really do have nine lives—and trying to figure out who the next victim will be. Bill Crider's THE EASTER CAT—When Hollywood private-eye Bill Ferrel gave a ride to the Easter Bunny, he thought he was just doing a friend a favor. How was he to know he'd wind up chasing a cat through the jungle and trying to prevent a murder?


A settlement can be reached at any time prior to the filing of the Rhode Island Personal Injury lawsuit or after the lawsuit is filed and any time up until the jury's verdict. The case can even be settled after the trial if the case is on appeal.
If you settle a Rhode Island personal Injury, car accident or slip and fall case, you are agreeing to accept a sum of money in exchange for either not pursuing a personal injury case against the person or entity or dismissing a personal injury case against a person or entity. If the case settles, you will need to sign a release releasing any parties of any potential future liability. In order to determine whether or not you should accept a personal injury settlement, your attorney needs to assess the amount of damages you have suffered, the likelihood of prevailing at trial, and any other factors that the attorney deems appropriate.
At Slepkow, Slepkow & Associates, Inc. it is our firm philosophy that it is the client's decision on whether or not to accept a personal injury settlement. We will certainly help you in making that determination by providing all of the essential information and answering any relevant questions that you have. We will give our recommendation as to whether or not a settlement is fair. We always let our clients make the final decision whether or not to accept a personal injury or auto accident settlement.