Creating "Guardians of the Connected World"
This poster (and Graphic Novel cover) utilizes real Netscout leaders as key characters spearheading "Operation Illumination" and inviting customers and partners to join them as "Guardians of the Connected World"
We directed and produced a TON of content for the world leader in network performance management and security. And then they put it on a 60 foot screen!
Netscout is the world leader in application and network performance management and security. Their latest campaign casts their partners and customers, along with their own team, as the "Guardians of the Connected World". For us, hand meet glove.
Working with the ultra-talented folks at Small Army agency, we produced animated teasers leading into their annual conference "Engage '17" culminating in the creation of their keynote video which kicked off the show in front of over 1000 attendees on a massive 60 foot screen. How cool is that!?
So cool. We also created a specialized version of the keynote video, customized to their internal sales force and all the visuals for the Keynote presentations by Netscout's executive presenters. Additionally we created a promotional poster, a graphic novel, given away to attendees and additional creative and visual materials to support a unified multi-platform experience leading into and throughout the event. Such fun.
Teaser #4 : "Power Up"
This customized version of the Keynote video was created for Netscout's internal sales team and features a unique animated ending sequence along with alternate VO and edit.
The Operation Illumination Graphic Novel was distributed to 'Engage '17' Event attendees.
We created Netscout leadership headshots that brought Keynote presenters and other key team members into the style of the campaign.
©2019 M2 Action LLC. All Rights Reserved.


History is with England when they face their Euro 2004 group opponents - Croatia, France and Switzerland.
Group B in Portugal sees England line up against two familiar adversaries in the Swiss and French.
But it will be the first time they have faced the Croatians in an international tournament.
English fans can take comfort from previous meetings with their group rivals - they boast a winning record against all of them.
England boast an unbeaten record against the Croatians - although the sides have only met twice.
Their first encounter was a goalless draw at Wembley in the build-up to England hosting Euro 96.
Both sides went on to be undone by the Germans in the tournament, Croatia losing out in the quarter-finals while England suffered a semi-final defeat on penalties.
The second England-Croatia meeting, at Ipswich's Portman Road ground in August 2003, proved a lively affair.
The home side prevailed 3-1 thanks to a David Beckham penalty, plus goals from Michael Owen and Frank Lampard.
But it was not all one-way traffic as David James was forced to make a series of saves in the first half.
Croatia did not net until the 78th minute through Ivica Mornar, and Lampard restored the two-goal lead.
England saw off France in a group match on their way to winning the World Cup on home soil in 1966. Roger Hunt bagged both goals in a 2-0 victory.
The French were also beaten in the group stages of the 1982 World Cup in Spain, when Bryan Robson's brace included a goal after just 27 seconds in a 3-1 victory.
But there is one note of caution for fans of England - they have never beaten France in a European Championship match.
England lost 6-3 on aggregate in a two-legged fixture in 1962-3, and were held to a controversial 0-0 draw in their last major tournament meeting, at Euro 92 in Sweden.
The game ended goalless as both sides endured a miserable campaign, but will be remembered for French defender Basile Boli's headbutt on England's Stuart Pearce.
Boli escaped a sending off for his attack on Pearce, who had earlier crashed a free-kick against the underside of the bar.
In three recent friendlies between the sides, the record reads one win, one defeat and one draw each.
England triumphed 1-0 on the way to winning Le Tournoi in 1997, but lost out at home two years later when Nicolas Anelka grabbed a brace.
Their last meeting came at the Stade de France in 2000 where Michael Owen's volley secured a 1-1 draw.
The omens are good for England - they have only been beaten once by the Swiss in their last 15 meetings.
That defeat came when Ron Greenwood's side lost 2-1 in Basle in a group qualifier for the 1982 World Cup.
The Swiss also held England to a surprise 1-1 draw in the opening match of Euro 96 at Wembley.
Alan Shearer, who was under pressure to perform at the tournament, opened the scoring for the host country.
But Switzerland earned a controversial penalty, when Stuart Pearce was adjudged to have handled in the box, and Kubilay Turkyilmaz converted from the spot.
The sides shared another 1-1 draw when they last played each other, in a warm-up match for the 1998 World Cup.
Glenn Hoddle's side fell behind to a Ramon Vega header at Berne's Wankdorf Stadium, before Paul Merson equalised with a rare goal for his country.


The altitude goes up to 10150 ft than drops to 6900 ft for probably one data point.
I'm not familiar with your data acquisition system but couldn't you detect data mismatches when multiple receivers are receiving the aircraft?
Anyway it's not a major issue but thought you might want to know.


This is a throwback patch, first digitized in 1998. We had a rescue swimmer with an old, tattered, dust-covered patch asking if we still had this one, and lo and behold! We do.
Click the button below to add the Smokin' Rescue Swimmer to your wish list.


text:
'Big chicken' gets smaller
There was a time, Maryland Secretary of Agriculture Earl F. Hance recalls, when a beginning Maryland farmer could put a few chicken houses on his land and be assured that the income from them would pay off his farm.
Those days are gone, replaced by what the agriculture secretary calls anxious times for the state's chicken farmers. The sway of "big chicken" — companies like Perdue, Mountaire and Tyson that process the chickens that Delmarva farmers raise — got smaller recently, when Allen Family Foods Inc. of Seaford, Del., announced it would file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and said it was selling many of its assets. Allen, which had been in business for 92 years, said it suffered from a prolonged price squeeze. The cost of corn and soybeans, primary ingredients in chicken feed, continued to shoot skyward, while a surplus of broilers kept the market price of chicken depressed.
While the sky is not falling on the poultry industry, the outlook is not especially sunny. A worldwide shortage of grain, coupled with forecasts of a less than bountiful American grain harvest this year, are keeping the price of feed high. The vertical integration of chicken farming, a process that moves the animals from eggs to market-ready chicken in an astonishingly short span, has also done an efficient job of producing an immense supply of cheap chicken.
It might be too cheap, as a number of closings, such as the shutdown of a Tyson plant in Berlin in 2003, and bankruptcies, such as the one filed in 2008 in Texas by Pilgrim's Pride (then the nation's largest chicken producer), continue to buffet the industry. As Bill Satterfield, executive director of the trade group Delmarva Poultry Industry Inc., told The Sun's Jamie Smith Hopkins, the majority of chicken companies in the United States are losing money.
In Maryland the disappearance of a producer like Allen means that its competitors can now "go shopping," looking to sign contracts with farmers who have new chicken houses and modern equipment. With fewer producers offering contracts, the farmers who have invested thousands of dollars in their chicken houses — low-ceiling structures that have few other uses — have little negotiating room .
It is a cautionary tale of what can happen in industrial agriculture: Investing heavily in one crop comes with steep costs. If that crop has a hiccup, you can get seriously ill.
Secretary Hance says that rather than erecting chicken houses, a new farmer would be wise to tap into one of the state's strengths: the proximity of farmland to large population centers. Maryland farmers who plant a variety of crops and ship them to nearby markets could do well, he said. Lucie L. Snodgrass, who wrote "Dishing Up Maryland," a 2010 cookbook that relied on locally grown ingredients, has observed that "Maryland is an ideal niche crop state; we have all these people living close by, so farmers can sell things to them at a decent prices."
In many ways, the modern farm-to-table movement mirrors the Maryland truck farms of a bygone era. The specifics of how the goods get to market have changed, but the core idea — shipping the bounty of Maryland farms to its nearby cities and suburbs — remains the same.
Farm-to-table might not offer immediate help to a grower with massive chicken houses and the mortgages that typically go along with them, but it could be a promising path for other men and women who till the soil.
Big chicken won't disappear, but in the future it could well share the state's farm spotlight with big zucchini.
Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's lawyer offers defense, saying she qualified for relief under CARES Act

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


NEW YORK, April 28, 2016 — Campaign 2016 is the data election, and CNN Politics is telling the story of every twist and turn of the race for the White House in a new data-centric app launched today and available to iOS users in the app store.
The CNN Politics app, built with CA Technologies (NASDAQ: CA) API management and mobile analytics software, is a unique mobile experience that tracks the latest polling, delegate, voting and fundraising data behind the 2016 race. With personalized alerts and notifications, the app positions users at the forefront of this election and empowers them to analyze the data driving the political landscape to Election Day.
CA Technologies is a technology sponsor of the 2016 America's Choice Election on CNN. The overall partnership extends across the global power of CNN's multi-platform footprint. On digital, CA is the exclusive sponsor of the CNN Politics app, as well as the hub on CNNPolitics.com that houses the app's content and includes CA branding. On television, there will be featured updates courtesy of the app and social polling segments to gauge viewer sentiment around key political announcements. CNN's brand studio Courageous also produced behind-the-scenes videos to air across platforms that showcase the development of the app and further contextualize the partnership.
To download the CNN Politics app, visit the iOS App Store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cnn-politics/id1102520605?ls=1&mt=8.
Turner Ad Sales monetizes the company's portfolio of leading entertainment, kids, news and sports properties through advertising and brand activations. Attracting a wide-scale audience of diverse consumers, the collection includes leading media brands CNN, HLN, Great Big Story, TBS, TNT, truTV, Cartoon Network, Boomerang, Adult Swim, Bleacher Report and Turner Sports' high-profile coverage of the NBA, MLB, NCAA, PGA and the newly-formed ELEAGUE. In addition, the company has digital sales partnerships with the NBA, NASCAR, NCAA and PGA.


text:
Q: How to authenticate Microsoft Auth on Xamarin.ios native app in order to get access to MS account? I am working in xamarin.ios native app and I have to authenticate/login with microsoft account to access Microsoft Graph Api or other outlook api. I have done the all settings in Azure active directory, So I have already try to implement this by using xamarin.auth but this is not working due to grant_type parameter is not being supplied and throw an error as invalid_grant and invalid_request.
is any other way to authenticate with microsoft account?
can you help me to implement Microsoft Authentication Library for .NET (MSAL) in xamarin.ios native app. I got some sample xamarin.forms but we need it in xamarin.ios. I am not familiar with xamarin.forms code.

A: When you use Microsoft Authentication Library for .NET (MSAL.NET) on Xamarin iOS, you should:

*

*Override and implement the OpenUrl function in AppDelegate.

*Enable keychain groups.

*Enable token cache sharing.

*Enable keychain access.

*Understand known issues with iOS 12 and authentication.

Having a look at this document : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/msal-net-xamarin-ios-considerations

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


As part of our commercial product range, we offer Integrated Plumbing Systems (IPS) for use in washrooms and healthcare environments.
Our Integrated Plumbing Systems (IPS) offer an attractive design feature, allowing for the plumbing system to be hidden from view. This discrete system also prevents bacteria from gathering in those awkward to clean areas, offering a hygienic solution to any commercial environment.
Our 'off-the-shelf' RapidFit IPS range offers IPS panels and drop shadows in 5 attractive colours, each from leading industry supplier Egger's range of laminates – download the full brochure here.
Our Lifeshield IPS range has been designed in direct conjunction with leading healthcare professionals, making it ideal for use in critical hand wash stations and all public washroom areas.
Perfect for hospitals, healthcare centres and doctor's surgeries, Rearo's LifeShield Integrated Plumbing Systems (IPS) have been carefully designed in conjunction with leading healthcare professionals. The attractive design provides a unique solution that is bespoke, whilst still being easy to specify.
Within the RapidFit product range we provide an 'off the shelf' collection of Integrated Plumbing System (IPS) panels. The RapidFit design allows for maximum flexibility, with our impressive choice of panel heights and dimensions being designed to accommodate an extensive array of configurations.


Foundational knowledge in effective assessment and instructional practices for students with disabilities. Understanding of different types of assessment and how to interpret assessment information to form goals and objectives related to individualized instruction. Understanding of essential principles of effective instruction for students with disabilities.
Exceptional Education, "EXE519" (2015). Curriculum Proposals. 137.


The Fukang meteorite was discovered in China in 2000 and is certainly one of the most beautiful meteorites. As a member of the scarce Pallasite group of meteorites it contains a nearly fifty/fifty mix of metal and olivine crystals. Most pallasites have crystals that are dark cloudy and highly fractured. In contrast to this there are a handful that have sparkling clear and less fractured olivines. Fukang is certainly among this handful with large and transparent crystals. Slices of Fukang meteorite are highly sought after by collectors. Only the single large stone was discovered weighing 1003 kilograms.
The Fukang meteorite before cutting.


text:
package magpie.data.utilities.splitters;

import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;
import magpie.data.Dataset;
import magpie.user.CommandHandler;

/**
 * This class splits data into multiple properties based on the attributes of each entry. User
 * supplies the intervals, which are first sorting into ascending order. Then, the data is
 * partitioned into bins with these points as edges.
 *
 * <usage>
Usage: <attribute> <bin edges...>
 *
<pr>attribute: Name of attribute on which to split dataset
 *
<pr>bin edges...: Values on which to split data (i.e. "1" to split into (-Inf, 1) and [1, Inf])</usage>
 *
 * @author Logan Ward
 * @version 0.1
 */
public class AttributeIntervalSplitter extends BaseDatasetSplitter {
    /** Name of attribute used for split */
    protected String AttributeName;
    /** ID of attribute used for split */
    protected int AttributeID = -1;
    /** Values to use as bin edges */
    protected double[] BinEdges = null;

    @Override
    public AttributeIntervalSplitter clone() {
        AttributeIntervalSplitter x =
                (AttributeIntervalSplitter) super.clone();
        x.BinEdges = BinEdges.clone();
        return x;
    }

    @Override
    public int[] label(Dataset D) {
        int[] output = new int[D.NEntries()];
        for (int i=0; i<output.length; i++) {
            double x = D.getEntry(i).getAttribute(AttributeID);
            output[i] = 0;
            for (int j=0; j<BinEdges.length; j++)
                if (x >= BinEdges[j]) output[i] = j+1;
        }
        return output;
    }

    @Override
    public void setOptions(List OptionsObj) throws Exception {
        String[] Options = CommandHandler.convertCommandToString(OptionsObj);
        if (Options.length < 2)
            throw new Exception(printUsage());
        AttributeName = Options[0];
        BinEdges = new double[Options.length - 1];
        try {
            for (int i=0; i<BinEdges.length; i++)
                BinEdges[i] = Double.valueOf(Options[i+1]);
        } catch (Exception e) {
            throw new Exception(printUsage());
        }
    }

    @Override
    public String printUsage() {
        return "Usage: <attribute> <bin edges...>";
    }

    /**
     * Define which attribute to use for splitting
     * @param name Name of desired attribute
     */
    public void setAttributeName(String name) {
        this.AttributeName = name;
    }

    /**
     * Define the edges of bins on which to split data.
     * @param binEdges Desired bin edges
     */
    public void setBinEdges(double[] binEdges) {
        this.BinEdges = binEdges.clone();
    }

    @Override
    public void train(Dataset TrainingSet) {
        AttributeID = TrainingSet.getAttributeIndex(AttributeName);
        if (AttributeID == -1) {
            throw new Error("Dataset does not contain feature: "+AttributeName);
        }
    }

    @Override
    protected List<String> getSplitterDetails(boolean htmlFormat) {
        List<String> output = new LinkedList<>();

        // Add attribute range
        output.add("Attribute Name: " + AttributeName);

        // Print out bin edges
        String line = "Bin Edges:";
        for (double edge : BinEdges) {
            line += String.format(" %.4e", edge);
        }
        output.add(line);

        return output;
    }

    @Override
    public List<String> getSplitNames() {
        List<String> splits = new LinkedList<>();

        // Split 1: Less than bottom edge
        splits.add(String.format("%s < %.4e", AttributeName, BinEdges[0]));

        // Splits 2 - ...: Bins in between
        for (int bin=1; bin<BinEdges.length; bin++) {
            splits.add(String.format("%.4e <= %s < %.4e", BinEdges[bin-1],
                    AttributeName, BinEdges[bin]));
        }

        // Split N: Greater than last edge
        splits.add(String.format("%s >= %.4e", AttributeName, BinEdges[BinEdges.length - 1]));

        return splits;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Oued Ellil () est une ville de la banlieue ouest de Tunis.

Rattachée administrativement au gouvernorat de la Manouba, elle constitue une municipalité de  en 2014.

Elle est formée de cités populaires qui ont fait place à un « habitat spontané » pour les migrants intérieurs, surtout à partir des années 1970. Son nom proviendrait de ce que des bandits de grand chemin sévissaient de nuit en se cachant dans l'oued à l'entrée du village (oued signifiant « cours d'eau » en référence au site et ellil signifiant « nuit »).

C'était autrefois un espace agricole riche faisant partie de la plaine de La Manouba.

Homonymie
Oued Ellil est aussi le nom d'un cours d'eau du nord-ouest de la Tunisie sur lequel a été édifié le barrage de Beni M'Tir.

Références

Lien externe

Ville en Tunisie
Banlieue de Tunis
Gouvernorat de la Manouba

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


corrugatedsteel.net - corrugatedsteel.net : Websniffer, appraisal & more.
corrugatedsteel.net has been has been published on Friday, April 5th 2019. Domain name Web Sniffer, appraisal, scoring, web traffic & more for corrugatedsteel.net.


text:
Inst 8995-A Instructions for Form 8995-A, Qualified Business Income Deduction 2021 01/18/2022
Inst 8993 Instructions for Form 8993, Section 250 Deduction for Foreign Derived Intangible Income (FDII) and Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI) 0122 01/18/2022
Inst 8835 Instructions for Form 8835, Renewable Electricity, Refined Coal, and Indian Coal Production Credit 2021 01/18/2022
Inst 8582 Instructions for Form 8582, Passive Activity Loss Limitations 2021 01/18/2022
Inst 7203 Instructions for Form 7203, S Corporation Shareholder Stock and Debt Basis Limitations 1221 01/18/2022
Form 7203 S Corporation Shareholder Stock and Debt Basis Limitations 1221 01/18/2022
Inst 2210 Instructions for Form 2210, Underpayment of Estimated Tax by Individuals, Estates and Trusts 2021 01/18/2022
Form 1040-NR (Schedule A) (sp) Itemized Deductions (Spanish Version) 2021 01/18/2022
Form 1040-NR (Sch OI) (sp) Other Information (Spanish Version) 2021 01/18/2022
Form 1040-NR (Sch NEC) (sp) Tax on Income Not Effectively Connected With a U.S. Trade or Business (Spanish Version) 2021 01/18/2022
Inst 1040 (PR) (Sch H-PR) Instrucciones para el Anexo H-PR (Formulario 1040-PR), Contribuciones sobre el Empleo de Empleados Domesticos 2021 01/18/2022
Form W-2VI U.S. Virgin Islands Wage and Tax Statement (Info Copy Only) 2022 01/14/2022
Form W-2GU Guam Wage and Tax Statement (Info Copy Only) 2022 01/14/2022
Form W-2AS American Samoa Wage and Tax Statement (Info Copy Only) 2022 01/14/2022
Form W-2 Wage and Tax Statement (Info Copy Only) 2022 01/14/2022
Form 8955-SSA Annual Registration Statement Identifying Separated Participants With Deferred Vested Benefits 2021 01/14/2022
Form 5330 Return of Excise Taxes Related to Employee Benefit Plans 1221 01/14/2022
Inst 4684 Instructions for Form 4684, Casualties and Thefts 2021 01/14/2022
Inst 3468 Instructions for Form 3468, Investment Credit 2021 01/14/2022
Inst 1065 Instructions for Form 1065, U.S. Return of Partnership Income 2021 01/14/2022
Inst 1041-N Instructions for Form 1041-N, U.S. Income Tax Return for Electing Alaska Native Settlement Trusts 1221 01/14/2022
Form 1040-NR (sp) U.S. Nonresident Alien Income Tax Return (Spanish Version) 2021 01/14/2022
Form 1040-C U.S. Departing Alien Income Tax Return 2022 01/14/2022
Inst 990 or 990-EZ (Sch L) Instructions for Schedule L (Form 990 or 990-EZ), Transactions with Interested Persons 2021 01/14/2022
Form 8995-A Qualified Business Income Deduction 2021 01/13/2022
Inst 8995 Instructions for Form 8995, Qualified Business Income Deduction Simplified Computation 2021 01/13/2022
Inst 8911 Instructions for Form 8911, Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit 0122 01/13/2022
Form 8911 Alternative Fuel Vehicle Refueling Property Credit 0122 01/13/2022
Inst 8910 Instructions for Form 8910, Alternative Motor Vehicle Credit 0122 01/13/2022
Form 8910 Alternative Motor Vehicle Credit 0122 01/13/2022
Inst 4136 Instructions for Form 4136, Credit For Federal Tax Paid On Fuels 2021 01/13/2022
Inst 1120-S (Schedule K-1) Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1120-S), Shareholder's Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. 2021 01/13/2022
Inst 1065 (Schedule M-3) Instructions for Form 1065 Schedule M-3, Net Income (Loss) Reconciliation for Certain Partnerships 1221 01/13/2022
Inst 1040 (Schedule 8812) (sp) Instructions for Form 1040 Schedule 8812, Credits for Qualifying Children and Other Dependents (Spanish Version) 2021 01/13/2022
Form W-4 (sp) Employee's Withholding Certificate (Spanish version) 2022 01/12/2022
Inst 8985 Instructions for Form 8985, Pass-Through Statement - Transmittal/Partnership Adjustment Tracking Report (Required Under Sections 6226 and 6227) 1221 01/12/2022
Inst 8889 Instructions for Form 8889, Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) 2021 01/12/2022
Inst 8865 Instructions for Form 8865, Return of U.S. Persons With Respect to Certain Foreign Partnerships 2021 01/12/2022
Inst 6251 Instructions for Form 6251, Alternative Minimum Tax - Individuals 2021 01/12/2022
Inst 1041 Instructions for Form 1041, U.S. Income Tax Return for Estates and Trusts, and Schedules A, B, G, J, and K-1 2021 01/12/2022
Form 14157 (sp) Return Preparer Complaint (Spanish Version) 0618 01/11/2022
Form 8868 Application for Automatic Extension of Time To File an Exempt Organization Return 0122 01/11/2022
Inst 8606 Instructions for Form 8606, Nondeductible IRAs 2021 01/11/2022
Form 8453-S U.S. S Corporation Income Tax Declaration for an IRS e-file Return 2021 01/11/2022
Inst 5695 Instructions for Form 5695, Residential Energy Credit 2021 01/11/2022
Inst 4562 Instructions for Form 4562, Depreciation and Amortization (Including Information on Listed Property) 2021 01/11/2022
Form 2210 Underpayment of Estimated Tax by Individuals, Estates and Trusts 2021 01/11/2022
Inst 1116 Instructions for Form 1116, Foreign Tax Credit (Individual, Estate, or Trust) 2021 01/11/2022
Inst 1065 (Schedule K-1) Instructions for Schedule K-1 (Form 1065), Partner's Share of Income, Deductions, Credits, etc. 2021 01/11/2022
Inst 943 (PR) Instructions for Form 943 (PR), Employer's Annual Federal Tax Return for Agricultural Employees (Puerto Rico Version) 2021 01/11/2022


For centuries, students of acupuncture and oriental medicine have learned through close apprenticeships with masters of these healing arts. Hours of close observation, discussion and hands-on guidance allow seasoned doctors to pass on their lifetime of knowledge and skills to the next generation.
National University recreates apprentice-style learning in both its master of science in acupuncture and master of science in oriental medicine programs.
Our teaching clinicians have an average of over 20 years of experience each. They are international leaders in their field who have made the next generation of students their priority.
Our master clinicians pride themselves on individual areas of expertise such as women's health, cancer, allergies and immune disorders, pain management, musculoskeletal conditions or neurological disorders. Each trimester, students can pick which clinician they'd like to work under in order to absorb this specialized knowledge.
Our students start observing in clinic in their second trimester. By the fourth trimester, they start treating patients under watchful guidance and supervision. Our master clinicians personally walk them through each patient case, going through diagnosis and treatment options. This way, students hone their skills while learning reasoning strategies directly from a seasoned professional.
Our clinic training hours for each program outpace most other similar programs in the nation: Our MSOM program gives you 1200 hours of clinical training, while the MSAc program provides 840. After 180 hours of observation, you'll spend the rest of those hours treating patients as an apprentice under your clinician, who will guide you every step of the way. Your mentoring continues when you are treating pain patients at Stroger Hospital or treating veterans with PTSD in our veterans clinic. This means when you graduate, you'll be able to treat your own patients with experience and confidence.
Many acupuncture schools rely primarily on part-time instructors, while National University boasts six full time professors in addition to a wealth of part-time faculty. This means students have more access to our faculty both in and outside of the classroom during established office hours.
Our classes and clinic shifts have a remarkably low student to faculty ratio of 6:1. Your instructors will know you by name, and be able to provide the personal attention you need on challenging topics or patient cases. It also means classroom time is collaborative, focused on discussion with questions and answers rather than simply lectures.
At every turn, National University pairs its students with masters of the art in apprentice-style learning for acupuncture and oriental medicine excellence.


The Extended Bidding option automatically extends the end time of an item by 3 minutes when it receives a bid during the final 3 minutes. This process repeats until no new bids are received during the final 3 minutes of the item bidding window or the auction has been extended for a maximum of 30 minutes beyond the original end time. When an auction is extended, you will see Extended Bidding messages displayed throughout the auction with a link for easily viewing all of the extended items.
The Extended Bidding option is useful for deterring auction sniping, which is the process of entering a bid in the final seconds of an auction, leaving no opportunity for other participants to outbid the sniper.


Fewer than 72% of DC students complete high school. Fewer than 10% earn a post-secondary degree.
We start early in elementary school and stay with our students, creating a pathway to college and career success.
Since 2006, FLOC has helped more than 1,000 students gain at least one year in reading and math skills, while 100% of our high school seniors have graduated and gone on to higher education.
Provides educational services beyond the classroom to help students succeed from first grade through college and career.
For Love of Children is always in need of goods and services. Receiving these donations allows FLOC to spend our limited resources on serving more children and families.
We are now accepting applications for school year 2018-2019 programs. Please contact Morgan Welch, Bilingual Recruitment and Outreach Coordinator, at mwelch@floc.org or 202-349-3509, with any questions.
72%GRADUATION RATE 72% of DC students graduate from high school.
10%POSTSECONDARY DC has the highest proportion of young adults in the country with college degrees, yet only 10 percent of students who graduate from DC Public Schools will receive postsecondary degrees.
63%JOBS A recent study by the Center on Education and the Workforce at Georgetown University estimated that by 2018, 63 percent of U.S. jobs will require some form of postsecondary education or training.
100%FLOC STUDENTS Over the past six years, FLOC has helped students tackle educational barriers, navigate the college application process and build skills to be successful in postsecondary. 100% of these students have graduated from high school.
In operation since 1965, FLOC has served more than 10,000 children and youth and has become one of the most respected nonprofits in the community.
Enrolled per year in local schools and FLOC's facilities.
Lisbeth is a recent graduate at Woodrow Wilson High School, and has been in the FLOC Scholars program since the beginning of her junior year. She is currently at George Mason University, her top choice, where she plans to major in Government and International Politics.
Want to read up on what is going on in FLOC's programming? Check out our blog to read more about our student and volunteer stories!
Sign up for our E-Newsletter to keep updated on what FLOC is up to and how you can be involved with FLOC in the community!


Are you looking for the map of Bernis? Find any address on the map of Bernis or calculate your itinerary to and from Bernis, find all the tourist attractions and Michelin Guide restaurants in Bernis. The ViaMichelin map of Bernis: get the famous Michelin maps, the result of more than a century of mapping experience.


Is musical ability necessary to benefit from music therapy?
Clients don't need any prior experience playing music or singing to fully benefit from music therapy.
What's the frequency and duration of sessions?
Sessions generally take place once a week and last between 30 and 45 minutes.
How can music psychotherapy help?
Many different techniques can be used depending on the needs and strengths of the client.  Instrumental improvisation can help the client communicate  non-verbally, when words are not the best tool.  Improvisational song writing can be used to create a framework for mirroring and supporting emotional states.
Using words and stories of a client and weaving them into a song can help to validate and transform the client's experiences. Singing familiar songs can provide a catalyst for intellectually and emotionally stimulating discussions.


text:
Representation and Reality
From Representation and Mind series
By Hilary Putnam
A Bradford Book
Hardcover $27.50 S
Representation and Reality is one of the most thorough and careful criticisms of reductionism in the philosophy of mind that we have yet seen, and all future discussions of the computerhuman analogy will have to take account of it.
Richard Rorty
Hilary Putnam, who may have been the first philosopher to advance the notion that the computer is an apt model for the mind, takes a radically new view of his own theory of functionalism in this book. Putnam argues that in fact the computational analogy cannot answer the important questions about the nature of such mental states as belief, reasoning, rationality, and knowledge that lie at the heart of the philosophy of mind.
Out of Print ISBN: 9780262161084 154 pp. | 6 in x 8.8 in June 1988
$20.00 X | £15.99 ISBN: 9780262660747 154 pp. | 6 in x 8.8 in August 1991
Hilary Putnam
Hilary Putnam was Walter Beverly Pearson Professor of Mathematical Logic at Harvard University.
With striking candor, Putnam exposes the factors that have shaped his thinking about intentionality. Since that thinking has had a great influence, this book is full of valuable insights into current philosophical methods, foibles, and aspirations. As usual, he sets a hard task for his colleagues: figuring out how to agree with just 90 percent of what he says.
Other Books in this Series See More
The Subject's Matter
Frédérique de Vignemont and Adrian J. T. Alsmith
The Consciousness Paradox
Rocco J. Gennaro
https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/representation-and-reality


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What "commodity" do you value most?
As leaders we have a number of responsibilities and a variety of demands calling for our attention. In addition, we all have good intentions of getting everything done. For many of us, it means that our "to do" list is never empty. Thus, we all have to prioritize and make choices that are going to impact our day, our well being, those around us, and even how we view our success.
How many of us have attended those time management classes, or bought self-help books that promise a 4-hour work week, or get more done in less time, or you can do it all. Deep down we know that this is not possible. We try multitasking, balancing, delegating, etc. But, what it comes down to is a basic value statement – what do you value most? What commodity in your life – time, money, patience, etc. is highest on your list?
We get busy and caught up in the activity of life. We go from one task to the next. It seems that our priority is to get things checked off the list. There are situations where at the end of the day – you may have checked a dozen things off of your "to do" list but you still feel that you did not get anything done. This is a symptom of focusing on the activity rather than the accomplishment. You have focused on the wrong measurement or gauge to assess your day. While what you did may have been important or had to get done – it may not have progressed you toward your goals.
For me – the activity of life was not fulfilling. I was not growing as a person or a professional. Yes, it appeared that I was successful and happy. But, I was spending the most precious of commodities on the wrong thing. I wasn't focused on the reasons for my behavior – I was focused on getting things done – thus, not getting the right things done.
Each of us has to ask the question of ourselves and truly be honest – why do you work? Yes, there is the needs part – I have to pay the bills, I have to have a place to live, etc. But, there is that other part – I have chosen this profession because – I want to make a contribution to ……. Or, I want to be able to …… Or, I want my family to be able to…….. In many cases, we get so caught up in the day-to-day burdens of the job, or what Society says we should be doing – that we don't have time to make that contribution, or do what fills in the blank.
To me – time is that precious commodity. It can't be saved for a rainy day. It can't be borrowed against. It can't be retrieved when it has past. We have to use it wisely. We have to choose how we apply it. We have to make sure we are focused on the "right" things. "First things first" as Covey says. We need to reflect and get out of the rut of thinking that activity is success and focus on the why of the activity – not just checking it off the list.
So, carefully use some of that precious sand in the hour glass each day to reflect and prioritize. Close off the rest of the demands for 5 minutes and truly take that time to focus on what is important to you. Then, set up your to do list – you might find that it gets shorter, and is less activity based. You may also find that in the end – you achieved more.
This phrase has quickly become cliche'. But have you ever really thought about, what it is saying? First let's look at the entire quote: "Because 'change' is not a destination, just as 'hope' is not a strategy." This quote was made in a speech by Mayor R. Giuliani in 2008. Of course it was political in nature, but it has been picked up in the day-to-day business lexicon and is now used at those annual "pick-me up" meetings, stockholder addresses, and in those routine development meetings. So, let's use this bit of political sarcasm as a bit of leadership acumen and reflect on exactly what and how we can use it to our personal advantage.
As with most profound statements there is reality, truth and depth. This is the case here as well. Let's take the two parts of the quote – "change is not a destination" and "hope is not a strategy" and examine them. Both are essentially factual statements. If you look for Change, USA in Google Maps – you find there is no such location (there is a Change', France – but I am sure it is not pronounced the same way.) And, certainly it is clearly understood that the Mayor was not referring to a physical place. Those of us in the business world know that change is difficult and requires a great deal of planning and work. So, change for change sake is not worth the resources required nor will it work without a clear vision and destination in mind. Change is a process, it is used to achieve a goal. But the goal must be clear, and the benefits must be understood by all if it is to be successful. People by their vary nature are resistant to change. "Who moved my Cheese" is an excellent book (and a quick read) if you want to explore the philosophy behind change and how people react to it.
How about the second part of the quote – the one that is getting frequent use? "Hope is not a strategy." A strategy is defined as the science or art of employing/implementing plans or methods to obtain a specific goal or outcome. For most of us, a strategy has become more of a process by which various action items are framed to achieve a specific goal. For example: if the company or organization wants to be the "premiere provider of great stuff", the strategy is the specific action steps outlined by the organization's planning group or development team that have been decided based on the available resources (or missing resources) that need to be achieved in order to get to that state (as it was defined by the organization). Thus, the strategy becomes the guide book for a period of time used to achieve a goal.
So, clearly "hope" is not a strategy as it lacks substance. It lacks framework. It does not have actionable parts. There is nothing to build upon. It is ephemeral.
Think about all that motivational training you have had over the years. Those goal setting instructions. The feel good speeches. All of them have something in common – they tell you that you can't achieve your goal without having some sort of plan. But, what they don't tell you is "how to define your goal". Sure, they say – think about where you want to be in five or ten years. However, if you are like most people there are two problems with this: 1) you don't have a clue what the options are and 2) you haven't even figured out what you want to be when you grow up.
Here is where the word "hope" helps. If you recall from your Greek mythology, when Pandora opened the box, she let out all kinds of evils, dreads, and despair. Yet, there was one thing in the box that could counteract these things – hope. Have you ever looked at the definition of hope? It is not very concise nor does it truly convey its meaning. Hope is defined as a feeling that what is wanted can be had. Not very helpful, yet we all know what hope is.
So, how does hope help? Think about your hopes. You may hope that you are going to find a cure for cancer, or hope that you will live comfortably until you are 110 years old, or hope to climb Mt. Everest. These "hopes" define your aspirations. They let you dream for the stars. They are not grounded in the framework of your current situation. They change your thinking and allow you to define the future.
Hope allows us to see possibilities. Hope allows us to visualize. Paints the picture – you have to do the rest, set the goals, and develop the plans to get you there. No, "hope is not a strategy" but it helps define the destination.
December is a time of transition, chaos, stress, etc. For some businesses – it means year end closings, annual reviews, paperwork, summaries, and goal setting. For many educational institutions – it means finals, short terms and preparation for the spring session. For families – it means holidays, family reunions, celebrations, etc. In general your home life, work life and personal life takes on a surreal appearance. Time is compressed or expanded to fit the particular situation and you really begin to feel like you live in a different dimension.
This of course results in irritability, stress, competition, forgetfulness, frustration, and maybe a little joy and wonder. It is a difficult balancing act. And, this of course doesn't even figure in the political correctness police. So, as a leader just how do you handle the various priorities and demands?
My first tip is – don't wait to the last minute. If you find yourself in this predicament this year. Make it a top priority for next year or one of your New Year Resolutions, to not have a year-end pile up. If you know that the accounts for the year have to be closed on Dec. 31 – start working on getting things lined up in October. If year-end performance reviews are due in December, think about putting in check-in times throughout the year so these are short and unsurprising meetings. Set timelines to get the year-end reports started early, so you only have to add in the last few numbers in December. Make your year-end deadline Thanksgiving, so all you have to do is a bit of clean-up and you can have December to begin to focus on January instead.
OK – it is too late for that – what else can you do?
Be understanding – Most everyone is in a similar situation as you are. Take the time to be polite, smile, and provide a word of encouragement. Sometimes that is all that is necessary to make a person feel better.
Use your favorite stress buster – Go for a walk, enjoy the sights, take a deep breath. I am sure that you have a stress buster that is your go to. Use it – getting flustered only makes matters worse.
Do something nice for someone else – Studies are finding that this may be more beneficial than we know. Even just helping someone pick up items that were dropped or pushing the button to the elevator when their hands are full helps both you and the person being helped. It may be just the pick-me/you up that is needed.
Keep your sense of humor – Look for the irony, or humor in the situation. You may even be able to laugh at yourself.
Use words like "please", "thank you", and "your welcome". Manners count.
Leadership begins with yourself. You will be amazed at how these little things may change the entire atmosphere of your office, home or store.


A listing of all the articles written by Tom Kessenich for the RotoWire Blog.
This is The End. All of our elaborate plans have come to an end. As quickly as it began, the fantasy season will now embark upon its final act.
For many players, Week 16 is Championship Week. The long, grueling, exciting road to reach the big game in your league has finally reached its destination. There's only one weekend left to decide your fantasy fate for this season.
As I've been detailing all season long, crazy things can and will happen. So you need to be prepared for the unexpected. We saw it last week. Mike Williams went from being a reliable WR3 with a great matchup to destroying his fantasy owners with a big fat zero against the Cowboys. Ryan Mathews stunned the fantasy world by going off against Baltimore's vaunted run defense.
Those were just two of the examples. So brace yourself, it's going to be a bumpy ride.
Part of the rough road to travel will feature top fantasy players in less-than-desirable matchups. What's a fantasy owner to do when one (or more) of his key players is facing a tough matchup in such a pivotal week?
My advice is direct and to the point. Keep it simple. Now is not the time to get cute. Now is not the time to try and be a hero when it comes to reaching for something unknown in place of something that's been proven over the course of the season.
Start Your Studs is a fantasy cliche but it's born from truth – especially with your championship hopes on the line. Your best players have gotten you to this point. If you put your trust in them so far, now is not the time to cast a casual eye in another direction. No matter how plush the lawn may appear to be, the grass isn't always greener on the other side of the fence.
With that in mind, let's take a look at some top fantasy players who are facing tough matchups this week and what their owners should do.
Eli Manning vs. the Jets – You typically want to avoid the Jets' pass defense if possible but Eli isn't likely to shy away from challenging them. Manning certainly comes with some risk after a dismal 9.5-point outing last week, but for the season he ranks seventh among quarterbacks in the National Fantasy Football Championship and has topped 20 points 10 times, including five games of more than 30 points. He's been ultra-reliable. That said, if I have a standout alternative like Tim Tebow or another Top 5-10 QB, I'd go in that direction. But with a talented stable of weapons in the passing game, you should stick with Manning if he's clearly been your top QB this season.
Marshawn Lynch vs. the 49ers – This is one of the most difficult decisions of the week. Lynch has been a fantasy uber-stud, scoring in 10 consecutive games. However, running backs simply do not score touchdowns against the 49ers. No one has done it the entire season. But does that mean you should bench the sixth-best RB in fantasy this season? Not unless you have clear-cut studs to start in his place. It's certainly safe to project 0 touchdowns for Lynch this week, but if anyone's going to score a rushing touchdown against San Francisco, Lynch seems to be the strongest bet you're going to find. You shouldn't expect a banner game but as Lynch showed last week against the Bears he can still deliver for his owners despite a tough matchup. If you're in the championship game, it's likely Lynch is a big reason why. So start him as usual. Just don't expect him to go off.
Steven Jackson vs. the Steelers – Jackson is a Top 15 RB in NFFC scoring but faces a real challenge this week against Pittsburgh's stout run defense. Jackson, though, remains a solid RB2 choice because he's so heavily involved in the offense. He had 27 touches last week against Cincinnati, including nine receptions, while finishing with 143 total yards. He's topped 75 total yards in eight of his last 10 games. Like Lynch, it's probably best not to project a TD for SJax this week but given his volume potential I wouldn't shy away from him as a RB2, especially in point-per-reception leagues.
Hakeem Nicks vs. Revis Island – Word out of New York is Darrelle Revis will shadow Nicks on Saturday. Normally, that would be cause for extreme concern but as I wrote earlier I expect the Giants to take their shots at Revis this week. While Revis is still an elite cover corner, he has allowed more production than usual this season. Stevie Johnson gashed him in two games, Wes Welker hit him up for one huge pass play and Dwayne Bowe and Brandon Marshall both had solid fantasy efforts against him. If you're stacked at WR, sitting Nicks is an option. But chances are, your replacement may have a slightly higher floor but a far lower ceiling. If the targets are there – and I believe they will be – Nicks will be no worse than a solid WR2 this week.
A.J. Green vs. the Cardinals – Green will see a lot of talented rookie Patrick Peterson on Saturday and Peterson's play has been a big reason why Arizona's pass defense has allowed less than average of one touchdown per game the past five weeks. On top of that, Green is battling a shoulder injury. But unless you have amazing depth at wide receiver, I would not bench Green as long as he plays on Saturday. He's WR11 in average points per game in the NFFC and has had double figure points in every game but one this season, including eight games of 15 or more. That's not someone you should sit against anyone. With the Bengals fighting for a playoff spot, they badly need Green offensively. If he plays, you start him. End of story.
QB: Matt Moore (Mia.) – Moore has topped 19 points in the NFFC in four of his last five games and gets the tastiest matchup of the week against New England. The Miami offense is revived, has balance with Reggie Bush and that gives Moore Top 10 upside this week.
RB: Khalil Bell (Chi.) – Bell was one of my under-the-radar RBs to watch last week and he delivered a strong 19.3 points off the bench in the loss to Seattle. Marion Barber may remain the technical "starter," but Bell is the more productive option and he's a good bet to get 15-plus touches at Lambeau Field on Christmas night. He's a fine RB3 with RB2 upside in PPR leagues.
WR: Santana Moss (Wash.) – Moss is sharing targets with Jabar Gaffney but there will be more than enough production to go around for both on Saturday against the woeful Vikings. Minnesota's pass defense is deplorable, making Moss a high-end WR3 option in all formats.
TE: Greg Olsen (Car.) – Was a fantasy letdown in Week 15 but the matchup on Saturday against the putrid Bucs couldn't be better. Tampa Bay is failing in every aspect of the game and Carolina should have no difficulty moving the ball offensively. Olsen has low-end TE1 upside in larger leagues this week.
D: Carolina – As stated above, the Panthers get a great matchup this week against Tampa Bay. Carolina stifled a superior Houston offense (even with T.J. Yates) last week and should fare well at home against Captain Checkdown (Josh Freeman) on Christmas Eve.
Tom Kessenich is the Manager of High Stakes Fantasy Games for STATS LLC. Find out more about the NFFC at nffc.stats.com or email Tom at tkessenich@stats.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomKessenich.
OK, that's just mean. No one should be forced to ever remember that.
The point is in the movies it's never a surprise when the hero turns out to be someone you least expect to push themselves prominently front and center. It's no different in fantasy football. We all have designs on our superstars carrying us to championship glory, but oftentimes the players who emerge as the most valuable are ones we never would have anticipated producing so well.
Consider the running back position this season, for example. That position remains vital in fantasy football but it has put fantasy owners to the test as the position has been hammered by injuries.
All you need to do is look at the Top 10 running backs in average points per game in the National Fantasy Football Championship to see the carnage this season has caused. Of those 10 backs, six have suffered serious injuries, two (Fred Jackson and Jahvid Best) have been lost for the season and two more (Darren McFadden and Matt Forte) are likely done as well.
What does this all mean? It means fantasy owners have had to get creative … real creative … at arguably the most important position in their lineup.
Last week, for example, Ryan Grant, Marion Barber and Toby Gerhart all finished as Top 10 RBs in the NFFC. Grant and Barber will likely be solid starting options again this week although Gerhart will head back to the bench if Adrian Peterson returns from his ankle injury as expected.
Kevin Smith (Det.) – This call comes with considerable risk because Smith has been dealing with an ankle injury since Thanksgiving. But he has been terrific when he's been able to play and he could return for the Lions this week against the Raiders. If he can stay healthy, he could be a Top 5-10 RB in point-per-reception leagues. He's a high-risk/high-reward option, but there's no denying his upside.
Felix Jones (Dal.) – Jones returns to the starting lineup in Dallas with impressive rookie DeMarco Murray the latest RB casualty. Jones has three great matchups the rest of the way (vs. Tampa Bay, Philadelphia and the Giants). He's never been a durable back, but if he can stay healthy he has Top 15 upside in all formats.
Kendall Hunter (SF) – Hunter really hasn't done much with an increased role in the 49ers' backfield. He's only topped 40 yards rushing once this season and has only scored twice. San Francisco, though, is clearly intent on preserving Frank Gore for the playoffs so Hunter is a good bet to get double-digit touches from here on out. He's just a RB3 while San Francisco is playing for a first-round playoff bye but if your season includes Week 17, he could be a monster against the Rams.
Kahlil Bell (Chi.) – Bell will back up Barber as long as Forte is out and showed last week that he has some RB3 value in PPR leagues. He rushed for only 40 yards but more importantly, he caught five passes in the loss to Denver. The Bears may need to lean even more heavily on the short-passing game with Caleb Hanie under center, so Bell's value will remain steady. It will increase significantly should anything happen to Barber.
Chris Ivory (NO) – Ivory will continue to replace Mark Ingram as long as Ingram is sidelined with his turf toe injury. I don't expect Ingram to return this week and given the nature of the injury, it would not be a surprise if he was out until the playoffs. Ivory is a distant third in fantasy value behind Darren Sproles and Pierre Thomas as long as New Orleans is playing for a first-round playoff bye. But if the Saints know their playoff fate in Week 17, Ivory could be in line for 20+ touches. If your league plays Week 17 Ivory is a good RB to have stashed away on your bench in case he gets an opportunity on the final Sunday of the season to be The Man in the New Orleans backfield.
QB: Tim Tebow (Den.) – Tebow has been rock solid since taking over as Denver's starter, ranking 11th in the NFFC among quarterbacks. He has a dream matchup this week against the Patriots' woeful defense and has Top 5 upside. Don't be surprised if Tebow joins the likes of Rodgers, Brees and Brady as a stud QB on Sunday.
RB: Beanie Wells (Ari.) – Hopefully, you sat Beanie last week with his brutal matchup against the 49ers. Things look MUCH better in Week 15 against a Cleveland run defense that has allowed 151 yards per game the last five weeks. Start Wells with confidence.
WR: James Jones (GB) – Greg Jennings' knee injury opens the door for Jones to assume a larger role in the vaunted Packers' passing game. He's always capable of a huge game and there's plenty of potential for him to deliver against the Chiefs on Sunday.
TE: Jake Ballard (NYG) – Ballard continues to get it done for Eli Manning with 10 receptions in his last three games. This week, he faces a Washington pass defense that has struggled badly against TEs of late. Ballard has Top 10 upside in a plus matchup.
D: Seattle – The Seahawks continue to be a late-season fantasy find. They delivered last week against the Rams and face the awful Caleb Hanie on Sunday. Seattle is looking great again as a sleeper defense.
Once upon a time the tight end position was something most owners targeted toward the later rounds of their fantasy football drafts. While some owners pursued Antonio Gates or Tony Gonzalez in the early rounds, many other owners preferred to wait and land someone like Chris Cooley several rounds later and still receive a high level of fantasy production.
Rob Gronkowski and Jimmy Graham are out to change all that.
These two young, supremely gifted tight ends are setting the NFL – and fantasy football – on fire this season. Both are putting up the type of seasons typically seen by superstar wide receivers, not top-level tight ends. Given their youth and respective talent, both could become sure-fire fantasy studs who are drafted far earlier than tight ends have ever been selected before.
And if you have one of them this season, your quest for a fantasy title is in great hands.
Gronkowski is averaging 20.1 points per game in the National Fantasy Football Championship after the first 13 weeks of the season while Graham is delivering a healthy 18.9 per game. By means of comparison, only one wide receiver (Wes Welker) is averaging more points per game than Gronkowski and only two (Welker and Calvin Johnson) are averaging more than Graham.
Let's take it even further. Only two running backs (Arian Foster and LeSean McCoy) have a higher point per game average than Gronkowski. Only three (Foster, McCoy and Ray Rice) are currently averaging more than Graham.
Johnson, Foster, McCoy and Rice were all first-round picks in the NFFC this season and are the foundation pieces for many teams still aiming for their league titles. Gronkowski and Graham are providing similar production at a position typically not known for delivering something so significant.
Gates and Gonzalez set the standard for how elite fantasy tight ends have been judged in recent seasons. But as great as both of them have been (Gonzalez is a sure-fire Hall of Famer and Gates could be as well), neither delivered at the level Gronkowski and Graham have produced so far this season.
Gates' best season came in 2005 when he caught 89 passes for 1,101 yards and 10 touchdowns. That produced 259.1 points in point-per reception leagues. Gonzalez's best season came in 2004 when he posted 102-1,258-7 for 269.8 points.
How does that compare to what this season's dynamic duo are delivering? Gronkowski already has 242 points in the NFFC while Graham has 227.6. By season's end, both should have easily surpassed the best fantasy seasons put up by the two tight ends everyone would acknowledge have been this generation's best at the position.
Gonzalez's 102 receptions in 2004 is the all-time record for tight ends in a season. Graham leads the NFC with 75 and is on pace to challenge that mark. He is also on pace to finish with with 1,395 receiving yards. That would best the current record for tight ends, held by Kellen Winslow Sr. (1,290 in 1980).
While Gronkowski's fantasy output has been superior, Graham has been slightly more consistent. Gronkowski has been held under eight fantasy points in two games this season while Graham has dipped below that level just once. Gronkowski has feasted more in terms of touchdowns (he has 13 to Graham's nine) while Graham has been the more reliable option for receptions (he has 75 to Gronkowski's 65) and yardage (he has 1,046 to Gronkowski's 928).
There's no reason to think either player will suffer a decline in production anytime soon considering both are working with two of the game's elite quarterbacks in Tom Brady (Gronkowski) and Drew Brees (Graham). In fact, both players appear to be gearing up for a big fantasy finish.
Graham has caught at least five passes and delivered at least 75 yards receiving in each of his last four games with the Saints pursuing San Francisco for the No. 2 seed in the NFC playoff race. Meanwhile in New England, Gronkowski has scored in five consecutive games and has caught two TDs in three of the last four to help the Patriots stay on course for the possible No. 1 seed in the AFC playoffs.
Which tight end carries more value may ultimately be splitting hairs considering both are delivering high-end WR1-type production this season. In fact, given the volatility of the wide receiver position this season, you could make a strong case that Gronkowski and Graham are the most valuable receiving options in all of fantasy, even ahead of Welker and Megatron.
Welker, for example, was held to a two-reception game in Week 11 while Johnson has failed to top 15 points in any of his last four games and hasn't reached 100 yards receiving since Week 8. Both are obviously still standout WR1 options but when it comes to high-end consistency, neither have been as good as Gronkowski or Graham of late.
When you begin to list the fantasy studs who are likely going to be major impact players the rest of the season, the names Rodgers, Foster, McCoy and Rice come quickly to mind. But be sure to include the names Gronkowski and Graham too. Not only have both become fantasy superstars but they will likely play prominent roles in championship runs from here on out as the season winds to a close.
QB: Carson Palmer (Oak.) – The Raiders are scuffling but Palmer has been putting up solid fantasy numbers, topping 270 yards in three of the past four games. This week, he faces Green Bay's 31st-ranked pass defense. He'll throw it plenty trying to keep up with Aaron Rodgers and the volume makes him a fine sleeper pick.
RB: C.J. Spiller (Buf.) – He's putting up fine numbers since replacing Fred Jackson and this week faces a San Diego defense that hasn't looked good for nearly two months. Spiller will get plenty of touches and deliver quality RB2 production.
WR: Nate Burleson (Det.) – Burleson has quietly regained WR3 stature in PPR leagues with 25 receptions in his last four games. Minnesota's pass defense has major issues on the back end and the Lions should throw it a lot as usual, making Burleson a fine sleeper WR.
TE: Kellen Winslow (TB) – It would help the Bucs if Josh Freeman returns but even with Josh Johnson at QB, this is a favorable matchup against a Jacksonville defense that is struggling to defend tight ends. Winslow is looking good as a low-end TE starter this week.
D: Seattle – The Rams may be without starting QB Sam Bradford and backup A.J. Feeley. The Seahawks' D will feast Monday Night in a game that could be over at halftime.
Should Aaron Rodgers Be The No. 1 Fantasy Pick In 2012?
He's having a season most quarterbacks can only dream about. Not only is he putting up Madden Game-esque numbers, but his team is attempting to make history. He's playing the position as well as anyone has ever played it before. He is beloved by his team's fans and already is the proud owner of one Super Bowl championship.
When it comes to the 2012 NFL season, few players can match Aaron Rodgers.
From a fantasy perspective, it's likely many (and perhaps most) Rodgers owners are in a strong position for a playoff berth. His consistent level of production has been off the charts since the season began and shows no signs of slowing down.
All of that begs the question – should Aaron Rodgers be fantasy football's No. 1 overall pick in 2012?
Given how good Rodgers is and how potent the Packers' offense projects to remain going forward, it's quite possible many fantasy owners will target the Green Bay quarterback with the first pick in their 2012 drafts.
The numbers definitely justify that belief. Rodgers is currently averaging 36.1 points per game in the National Fantasy Football Championship (which awards six points per touchdown pass). That is a little more than four points per game more than Drew Brees, currently ranked second, and 3.5 points per game higher than what Michael Vick averaged as the No. 1 per game scoring QB in the NFFC last season.
I lobbied hard for Rodgers being a Top 6-10 pick in the preseason but few NFFC owners appeared to be listening as his Average Draft Position was 14.13. In retrospect, he clearly should have gone much higher and likely will go higher in 2012. There definitely are strong reasons to view him in as a potential No. 1 pick.
Rodgers has topped 4,000 yards passing in two of his three seasons as a starter and will likely do so again this year. Since becoming a starter he has missed only one game due to injury so he's been very durable. Rodgers has thrown at least 28 touchdown passes every year he's been a starter and is on pace for a staggering 48 this season. He's also the only quarterback this season who has thrown at least two touchdowns in every game.
Want some more jaw-dropping numbers? His worst fantasy game in the NFFC this season came on Thanksgiving when he scored 27.25 points against the Lions. By means of comparison Brees has had four games worse than that. Tom Brady has had six.
All three are elite QBs, but Rodgers' floor is considerably higher. He's been the one fantasy player who's proven to be bulletproof. Unlike Superman, he has no Kryptonite. Every week, he puts up stud-like numbers, regardless of the opposition. There isn't another player at any other position who you can say that about – especially this season, which has seen a high level of chaos on a weekly basis.
Of course, just because Rodgers has been an uber-stud this season doesn't guarantee he'll put up similar production in 2012. But when you consider his talent plus the talent and youth around him in the passing game (only Donald Driver, who may retire after this season, is older than 28 among the top wide receivers and tight ends) and Mike McCarthy's expertise as a play caller, Rodgers not only looms as an incredibly productive fantasy option, but one of the safest you're going to find.
I believe the first round is all about getting elite production with minimal risk. No player in fantasy offers that combination in stronger fashion than Aaron Rodgers. Certainly, a lot can and will change between now and the start of the 2012 season. But for those looking ahead to the top pick in fantasy drafts, Rodgers is more than simply being worthy of consideration. He may be the best player you are going to get with that selection.
QB: Matt Moore (Mia.) – He's had three games of QB1 production in his last four and faces an Oakland pass defense that has allowed plenty of fantasy production of late. He's a strong sleeper pick this week.
RB: Mark Ingram (NO) – Ingram's healthy again and appears poised for a strong finish. The Lions will likely be without Ndamukong Suh, their best interior defender. That makes Ingram a worthy RB3 choice on Sunday night.
WR: Michael Crabtree (SF) – Alex Smith is still holding him back but Crabtree has quietly been a rock-solid WR3 in PPR leagues. This week, he faces an injury-ravaged Rams' secondary he torched for 122 yards and a TD late last season, giving Crabtree WR2 upside.
TE: Jacob Tamme (Ind.) – He came up small last week but the Colts will likely have to throw it a ton against New England and Tamme clicked very well with Dan Orlovsky in Week 10. If you need to dig deep, Tamme won't fall short two games in a row. I promise.
SD: San Diego – The Chargers' defense has been pathetic for nearly two months now but you can't ask for a better matchup this week. Jacksonville's offense (other than Maurice Jones-Drew) stinks and Blaine Gabbert is the worst starting QB in the league. They're impossible to trust but on paper, this is an outstanding matchup.
I'm an educated man. College degree. I watch the Discovery Channel, avoid reality TV and am good at Words With Friends. I like to believe I'm a reasonably intelligent individual.
But there's one thing I cannot seem to get a grasp on lately. It's a simple question but one that has tormented me throughout this NFL season. For all of my reasonable intelligence, the answer continues to elude me and the question continues to haunt me.
Why has the wide receiver position been so unreliable in fantasy leagues this year?
Earlier this week, I joked on the National Fantasy Football Championship Message Boards that I was going to adopt the Diane Chambers method for picking starting wide receivers. I'll go with favorite colors or whether one team's mascot could beat up another. For example, Nate Burleson over Damian Williams was clearly the way to go last week because a Lion can eat a Titan. And in retrospect, you definitely should have started Riley Cooper over Vincent Brown because Cooper has better hair.
I was kidding. Well kind of.
This has been the most unpredictable season I've come across in a long time when it comes to finding reliable wide receivers. So few can be trusted consistently and just when you think a new one is emerging, he soils the bed, and ruins your fantasy week.
Going into Week 11, for example, Denarius Moore, Damian Williams and Vincent Brown were three of the hottest Waiver Wire additions in fantasy leagues. All three were producing and were emerging as productive fantasy options. The result in Week 11? Three combined receptions and zero touchdowns. Meanwhile, guys like Cooper and Kyle Williams were enjoying big days for the handful of owners brave enough to start them.
For many fantasy owners, it was back to the drawing board at the wide receiver position.
That's it. That's 12 wide receivers who I believe you can consistently start at this point of the season without fear of a massive letdown. Of course, as we saw with Greg Jennings and Wes Welker in Week 11, even stud players can come up small without warning. That's how crazy this season has been.
There are a number of other receivers such as Roddy White, Miles Austin, Vincent Jackson, Jeremy Maclin and Dez Bryant who have WR1 potential each week as well. However, all of them have come up small at various times this season for a variety of reasons, enhancing their risk factor. Still, I'd feel confident starting any of them as long as they are healthy.
Even taking those other receivers into account that still leaves a lot of guesswork for fantasy owners to grapple with at the position each week. If you're in a league that requires three wide receivers and/or a flex spot that means there are a lot of roster spots being used by receivers each week who could very easily flame out.
As Denarius Moore owners can certainly attest after his Week 11 epic fail.
So what's a fantasy owner to do to try and navigate these treacherous waters? Well if you have one of the 12 receivers listed above you're off to a good start. If you have two or more you're in great shape. If you don't qualify for either one that's when the work begins.
The obvious move is to target receivers on pass-happy teams. That's why someone like Lance Moore is always a worthy WR3 option – especially in PPR leagues. The Saints will throw it a lot, Moore has a strong role in the offense and Drew Brees trusts him. He won't get it done every week but he'll rarely hurt you and he has a high ceiling. So when he does go off your team is the richer for it.
You should also continue to target top receivers with favorable matchups. Dwayne Bowe was looking shaky without Matt Cassel on Monday night, but he came through because he's still his team's No. 1 receiver and he was facing New England's highly suspect secondary. So the matchup was in his favor and he got it done.
Lastly, and here's where I'm breaking away from my usual methodology, is I think you need to gamble and roll the dice on a potential breakout player if you do not have a consistently productive receiving corps. Typically, I don't like rolling the dice on an unproven player and hoping lighting strikes. But given how impossible this season has been to project with wide receivers, I'm more willing to gamble than ever before.
I'm not going to go in blind, but if an unknown player is in a good spot on a pass-heavy team with a favorable matchup, it's worth it to take a shot and see if he pans out. That's what made Vincent Brown such a great sleeper pick in Week 10 and why Cooper was a worthy gamble in Week 11. Both were starting on pass-first teams in matchups that favored good production. Again, it may not always work (Brown was in the exact same situation in Week 11 and flopped) but the payoff could be immense if you are able to catch lightning in a bottle that particular week.
If you're scrambling to make the playoffs in your league, it's time to be aggressive. If that means throwing caution to the wind and going for broke at the wide receiver position, make it happen. Sure there's risk involved but given how unpredictable this season has gone, a well-placed gamble could result in this week's Riley Cooper.
QB: Josh Freeman (TB) – Freeman has been a disappointment this season but he has topped 260 yards passing in four of his last five games. The Titans' pass defense has struggled in recent weeks and if Freeman can stay on the same page with Mike Williams, this is a matchup he can exploit on Sunday.
RB: Jonathan Stewart (Car.) – Stewart has been a decent RB3 in PPR leagues. This week, he faces the Colts and their terrible run defense. He'll share time as usual with DeAngelo Williams but the matchup will result in quality fantasy production for JStew.
WR: Early Doucet (Ari.) – He's been money as a WR3 in PPR leagues for the past several games and this week he gets to face the leaky St. Louis secondary. He's a fine sleeper pick in all formats.
TE: Jacob Tamme (Ind.) – Tamme is expected to start again for the injured Dallas Clark. He caught 6-75-0 in his first start two weeks ago and will be a trusted outlet for Indy's passing game on Sunday.
D: Seattle – The Seahawks are quietly playing improved football and their defense has been coming through for fantasy owners. A matchup at home against the scuffling Redskins will help them deliver again.
Can Fantasy Owners Trust Matt Leinart?
Fantasy football owners are no different than NFL general managers and head coaches in many respects. It's difficult, if not impossible, to place a healthy amount of trust in someone who has failed us countless times before. We all want the security of knowing the players we start are going to deliver the type of production we need with a minimum amount of risk attached.
Of course, that isn't always the case. There are times our backs are against the wall and we are asked to place our trust in players we don't entirely trust.
With Matt Schaub likely done for the year with a foot injury, the Houston Texans have turned the reigns of their potent offense over to Leinart. You remember Leinart, don't you? He was the 10th pick in the 2006 draft but gained more notoriety in Arizona for posing in hot tubs with college babes then he for anything he did as a quarterback on the football field.
After being banished from Arizona before last season, Leinart found a home as the backup to Schaub in Houston. He did not play last season and has not attempted a pass this year. But now the job is his and the Texans need him to deliver since they are the front-runners to win the AFC South and are hoping to secure home field advantage in the playoffs as well.
The Texans have no choice but to hope Leinart can step up and deliver. But can fantasy owners trust him? That's the question.
Schaub was a proven Top 10 fantasy quarterback. He was ninth in quarterback scoring in the National Fantasy Football Championship last season and ranked eighth this year. Given Leinart's previous failures, it would be unwise to expect him to match the level of production Schaub previously provided. He lacks Schaub's veteran savvy and physical skills, especially in terms of effectively running play-action passes, a staple of the Houston offense given its standout rushing attack.
However, there are many highly-respected NFL people who believe Leinart is going to do better than many anticipate. Steve Young has been impressed with the work Leinart has put in since coming to Houston and believes he will rise to the challenge. Peter King also believes Leinart has turned a corner and will benefit from working with Houston head coach Gary Kubiak, respected around the league for his quarterback development.
Leinart certainly isn't lacking for talent to work with on offense. The Texans boast the NFL's third-best running game behind Arian Foster and Ben Tate. They also will be getting Andre Johnson back after their Week 11 bye and when healthy, Johnson is arguably the premier wide receiver in the game. Owen Daniels is also one of the league's top tight ends. Their offense has balance and the ability to run the ball effectively means Leinart will not be asked to carry the team on his back.
It's clear Leinart is being put in a great situation. But he was in a great situation in Arizona too where he had both Larry Fitzgerald and Anquan Boldin to throw to and still failed miserably.
And that is one of the key reasons why Leinart is so hard to trust now.
But if you're looking for some reasons to believe in Leinart there are a few you can hang your hat on. First is the talent around him. Second, the Texans will lessen the load on him by relying even more heavily on their standout ground game. Third, they run a West Coast Offensive system which appears to fit his skill set. Lastly, the Houston coaching staff has been impressed with how hard Leinart has worked and how effective he played in the preseason.
If you're looking for a reasonable comparison from a fantasy perspective, Alex Smith immediately comes to mind. Smith is a game manager for the 49ers and has done a good job in that role, leading San Francisco to an 8-1 record. From a fantasy perspective, it hasn't equated to huge numbers, though, as Smith ranks just 19th in the NFFC in quarterback scoring.
It's best for fantasy owners if they don't expect much more than that from Leinart, who also will be asked to be more of a game manager than a prolific passer. What upside he possesses can be directly traced to Johnson. A healthy Andre Johnson will make plays all over the field if Leinart can get him the ball consistently. Should that occur, it's possible Leinart's fantasy value could creep closer to the Top 15 among quarterbacks as opposed to nesting closer to the back end of the Top 20.
I pulled the trigger on Leinart this week in my top league, adding him as my Schaub replacement. I added him over Sam Bradford, who I love but hasn't gotten untracked so far this season, and Andy Dalton, who has been very consistent but lacks a high fantasy ceiling. I'm not entirely sold on Leinart by any means but I like his situation and I'm willing to gamble the combination of the talent around him and the coaching he will be given will enable him to be no worse than a solid QB2.
There's plenty of risk involved but at this point of the season it's unlikely you're going to find many safe quarterback options on the Waiver Wire. Matt Leinart has plenty of fantasy warts, but there's no denying he's being put in a strong position to succeed.
I don't completely trust him but I'm willing to roll the dice, especially if the matchup is favorable (and Houston has some good matchups the rest of the way). If you do the same, the reward may end up surprising you.
QB: Matt Moore (Mia.) – He's playing well of late and Buffalo's defense has struggled, especially in terms of rushing the quarterback. Moore's not a bad reach if you need some bye-week help.
RB: Dexter McCluster (KC) – McCluster was very active last week, especially when Tyler Palko took over. If the Chiefs are playing from behind again Monday night, he could be on the field plenty, making him a viable RB3 reach in PPR leagues.
WR: Vincent Brown (SD) – He's expected to start again for the injured Malcom Floyd and he's been very impressive the past two games. The Chargers will throw it plenty as usual and he's already gained Philip Rivers' trust. He's a high-upside WR3.
TE: Dennis Pitta (Bal.) – Pitta is the No. 2 TE in Baltimore behind Ed Dickson but he's caught 15 passes the past three games. If you need to dig deep in larger PPR leagues he's a worthy choice.
D: New England – The Patriots finally showed up defensively last week and get to face first-time starter Tyler Palko on Monday night. Kansas City is having offensive line issues and the Patriots should feast in this one.
If you drafted Aaron Rodgers and Wes Welker early and snared Fred Jackson and Darren Sproles late, chances are you've been enjoying your fantasy football season immensely so far. Life is good and you spend your weekends gobbling up points like children's candy on Halloween.
Not everyone has had that kind of good fortune this season, however.
For some, the season hasn't gone as planned. Philip Rivers hasn't been a Top 5 quarterback. DeSean Jackson has been maddingly inconsistent and Chris Johnson … well it's probably best if we just don't talk about him. But your season doesn't have to be over even if it hasn't been a smooth ride thus far. The clock is ticking but it hasn't struck midnight yet and that means you still have a fighting chance to turn things around and start enjoying your fantasy season.
This week, I want to go over a few tips I believe can aid you in your quest to regain fantasy prominence and, hopefully, dominance.
Play To Win NOW – Sounds obvious but my point is you're not in a position where you can analyze Strength of Schedule for the playoff weeks. Your focus needs to be on this week and this week only. It's great if you think Mike Williams will still break out at some point this season. If he does, that's terrific but your attention needs to be on finding players who are going to be productive this week and Williams offers little upside right now. It doesn't matter who those players are either. If they're producing and have a high fantasy ceiling get them in your lineup. In other words, it's not crazy to consider starting Brandon Lloyd over Larry Fitzgerald this week considering how good Lloyd has been lately and considering Fitz is once again mired in a bad QB situation and faces a troublesome matchup. Names don't matter at this point of the season. Only production counts.
Use Your Depth – It's wonderful if you have Frank Gore, Steven Jackson and Fred Jackson at running back. Congratulations on outstanding work in your draft. However, you should look to trade one of those players to address a need elsewhere. Depth is a luxury you cannot afford if your team has holes at another position. It's time to use that good depth to strengthen your team. The same holds true if you have a top backup running back who isn't a handcuff. It's great to have Ben Tate on your roster given his potential should Arian Foster gets hurt. But Tate holds more value to the Foster owner than he does for you so use that to your advantage. Try and work a trade with that owner to entice him with a player he needs to add better talent to your starting lineup. Don't jeopardize your starting lineup by having a wealth of talent and/or potential on your bench. You need the points.
Work The Waiver Wire – I've spent the entire season on the National Fantasy Football Championship message boards talking about how this has become a week-to-week game. That's especially true for those owners whose teams are struggling. Being aggressive and taking shots on the Waiver Wire is the best way to try and maximize production – even if it's just for a one-week flyer. Earl Bennett has never gotten it done consistently in the past, but he's hot right now so go after him and see if it will work out. If it doesn't, look in another direction next week. Laurent Robinson's value will only be high as long as Miles Austin is out but right now it's soaring and he makes for a great Waiver Wire target who can help you win now. Josh Cribbs has scored in each of the last two games so it's not crazy to consider starting him in a deep league. You never know who could be a fantasy savior at this point of the season but you won't find out if you're not willing to roll the dice.
Mine For Gold With Kickers And Defenses – These positions are often afterthoughts for fantasy owners but not for your struggling team. You need all the points you can muster so don't hesitate to go week-to-week and play the matchups here. If you don't have David Akers and the Ravens' defense, find someone who can deliver each week with quality matchups and plug them into your lineup. This week, for example, Shaun Suisham and the Rams' defense are two spot start options who could deliver nicely. You may dump them next week but like I said before that shouldn't be your concern. It's all about this week and this week only.
Lastly, Don't Give Up – Here's another one that sounds obvious but often isn't. It's a crazy game we play and you never know when the tide is going to turn. Even if things look bleak now, continue to fight to try and salvage your season. You could get on the type of run that will have you talking about this season for years to come. At the very least, you can play spoiler and enjoy the satisfaction of knocking someone's team out of playoff contention.
QB: Christian Ponder (Min.) – Ponder made his first career start against the Packers in Week 7 and threw for 219 yards and two TDs. Green Bay's pass defense hasn't gotten any better since then and Ponder will likely have to throw a lot to try and keep up with Aaron Rodgers.
RB: Reggie Bush (Mia.) – Bush has topped 90 yards rushing with seven receptions the past two games. This week, he faces a Washington run defense that allows more than 122 yards per game. He's rolling, so start him as your RB2.
WR: Laurent Robinson (Dal.) – He's replacing the injured Miles Austin and has been a pleasant surprise for the Cowboys this season. Buffalo's pass defense ranks 21st in the league and Robinson will be very active on Sunday.
TE: Visanthe Shiancoe (Min.) – He caught a TD pass in the first meeting with Green Bay and has 12 receptions in his last three games. He's starting to come on and is a viable sleeper pick this week.
D: St. Louis – The Browns don't turn the ball over often, but they struggle to score points and St. Louis' pass rush has showed renewed vigor the last two weeks. The Rams are a good spot start if your primary defense has a tricky matchup this week.


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Mirrors give you a glimpse of who you are. Sometimes, a mirror not only makes you see a reflection of the external you, but also the internal you, depending on the level of understanding you have of your conscience.
If you dream of a mirror, you are getting a sign from your conscience about your own appearance. Try remembering the feeling that you go through when you see yourself in the mirror in your dream. if you are happy with your appearance, you are going to build a huge amount of confidence in your present time. On the other hand, if you feel bad about your reflection, it is time for you to bring some changes into your life.
Seeing yourself in the mirror means luck. If you see yourself as a beautiful person and much better than what you are in your waking life, you are going to get some good news since it is a good luck. On the other hand, if you see yourself as an ugly person in the mirror, it is sheer bad luck.
Dreaming of seeing yourself dull and sad in the mirror means that you are not happy with your life.
A mirror represents reflection, your twin sister/brother, soul, a true friend, a stranger, a known person, a loved one and trapped in sadness.
If you have a twin sister or brother and you see yourself in the mirror in your dream, it reflects the bond between you and him or her.
If you dream of looking at a depressed yourself in the mirror, it means that you are trapped in unhappiness. You have probably changed for bad and you are completely desperate to get back to your good self.
Dreaming of breaking the mirror means freeing yourself from a trap or loneliness.
Seeing someone else in the mirror - You are trying to be someone that you are not, if you dream of seeing someone else in the mirror.
Breaking the glass in frustration - This dream may make you look like you are in some sort of despair, but it is actually a positive dream. You are soon going to be free from your stress!
Wicked reflection - You have done something terribly bad to someone, if you see such a dream.


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We offer Free Standard Shipping within the 48 Contiguous USA States on orders of $150 or more for selected items.
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Hellooooooows, good day for all :). Whaaaat? Title post? Oh no, I'm not in love, it's title of my new comics hihihih :p. Today, I bought new comics, and cute tank from H&M ! Wohoooooooo so happy :)). Btw, the title at my new comics is : 'In Love With You', it's a series comics, from 1-3 (only bought vol. 1 & 2 hiksssssss). And bought a cute tank top with ruffle at the sleeves, totally cute :3.
It's a comic works by Aikawa Saki!!!! The story in this comics are reaaaally romantic, and the manga drawings is soooo perfect :). The main character in this comic is Yuna Kagami, and she so lucky contested with two school prince, Hayato Shiina and Takumi Hodaka. Uuuukh really curious with the ending, I think Yuna more match with Takumi (sorry Hayato :p). You must bought this comics at Gramedia bookstore, don't worry can't get it, it's a new arrival, the price only Rp. 16.500/pcs.
hai!! nce to see you. mind to visit and follow my blog?
Btw, I've done following you, dear!


text:
FOSJOAS Intelligent Cheap Electric Unicycle Changes Life
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Prior to the advent of FOSJOAS electric self-balancing scooter, the public get round by foot, private car and some public transportation. Some personal transports like the electricity-assisted also come in handy sometimes. Since FOSJOAS electric self-balancing scooter was unveiled to the masses, the way to get round had changed a lot. People got riding FOSJOAS electric self-balancing scooter to work or home. Typically, they ride FOSJOAS intelligent self-balancing scooter in an attempt to avoid the traffic jam in the rush hours. It shows that FOSJOAS electric self-balancing scooter is a help to relieve the traffic pressure in the city.
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The Parndorfer Platte is found just above the Wagram. It is characterised by deep sand and gravel soils and is therefore well suited for cultivation of varietals that ripen early and ideally unfold their varietal quality when they attain a high degree of ripeness.
Goldberg - planted with Zweigelt, supplies the basis for our Cuvée Stiegelmar.
Hochäcker & Alter Aussatz - supplies our high quality Chardonnay grapes.
Herrschaftswald, Setzlüss, Holzacker & obere Heidäcker - grapes for the classic Zweigelt.


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Q: Can i bind same datareader object to 2 controls? I am trying to bind same data reader object to 2 controls .one is gridview and second is formview.The gridview is getting bind but it formview didn't .Even i am closing the  object after binding both.
Can anyone please let me know if it is possible or not.If yes then how?
This is my code:-
   SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection(getconnectionstring());
   SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand();
    SqlCommand cmd1 = new SqlCommand();

   //cmd.CommandText = "SELECT firstname,lastname FROM crudtable";
    cmd.CommandText = "SELECT firstname,lastname FROM crudtable";
    cmd1.CommandText = "SELECT firstname FROM crudtable";

    cmd.Connection = con;
    cmd1.Connection = con;

    con.Open();

    SqlDataReader reader ;
    SqlDataReader reader1;

    reader = cmd.ExecuteReader();
    GridView1.DataSource = reader;
    GridView1.DataBind();

    FormView1.DataSource = reader;
    FormView1.DataBind();
    reader.Close();
    reader1 = cmd1.ExecuteReader();
    ddl.DataSource = reader1;
    ddl.DataTextField = "firstname";
    ddl.DataBind();

Thanks in advance.

A: SqlDataReader is a forward only reader.

Provides a way of reading a forward-only stream of rows from a SQL
  Server database.

Once the data is read, you can't go back to read it again.
That is why you can't use the same reader as a data source for another control without calling ExecuteReader again.
If the number of rows you get is small, you can fetch the data into a DataSet and bind that to both.
SqlConnection conn = new SqlConnection(ConnectionString);
SqlDataAdapter da = new SqlDataAdapter();
SqlCommand cmd = conn.CreateCommand();
cmd.CommandText = "SELECT firstname,lastname FROM crudtable";
da.SelectCommand = cmd;
DataSet ds = new DataSet();
conn.Open();
da.Fill(ds);
conn.Close();

GridView1.DataSource = ds;
GridView1.DataBind();

FormView1.DataSource = ds;
FormView1.DataBind();
ddl.DataSource = ds;
ddl.DataTextField = "firstname";
ddl.DataBind();

Once you have the data in your DataSet, you can decide which columns to Bind and show.

A: For the most streamlined version of binding in this case I would modify the code like so:
DataTable results = new DataTable();
using (SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection(getconnectionstring()))
{
    connection.Open();
    using (SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand("SELECT firstname,lastname FROM crudtable",connection))
    {
        results.Load(command.ExecuteReader());
    }
}

GridView1.DataSource = results;
GridView1.DataBind();

FormView1.DataSource = results;
FormView1.DataBind();

ddl.DataSource = results;
ddl.DataTextField = "firstname";
ddl.DataBind();

A: If 2 controls are not binding to 1 data source then take that data source and bind it to table then copy that table
And its data to another table and bind them seperatley.
DataTable.clone() will fetch the structure.
DatTable.Copy() will fetch schema and records
Clone reference
Copy Reference

A: Finally i took a new reader object to bind formview,but still it didn't work.Am i wrong somewhere or missing something.
Getting no exception no error.
This is updated code.
    SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection(getconnectionstring());
    SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand();
    SqlCommand cmd1 = new SqlCommand();
    SqlCommand cmd2 = new SqlCommand();

   //cmd.CommandText = "SELECT firstname,lastname FROM crudtable";
    cmd.CommandText = "SELECT firstname,lastname FROM crudtable";
    cmd2.CommandText = "SELECT firstname,lastname FROM crudtable";
    cmd1.CommandText = "SELECT firstname FROM crudtable";

    cmd.Connection = con;
    cmd1.Connection = con;
    cmd2.Connection=con;
    con.Open();

    SqlDataReader reader ;
    SqlDataReader reader1;
    SqlDataReader reader2;
    reader = cmd.ExecuteReader();

    GridView1.DataSource = reader;
    GridView1.DataBind();
    reader.Close();
    //reader.Close();
    reader2 = cmd2.ExecuteReader();
    FormView1.DataSource = reader2;
    FormView1.DataBind();
    reader2.Close();
    reader1 = cmd1.ExecuteReader();
    ddl.DataSource = reader1;
    ddl.DataTextField = "firstname";
    ddl.DataBind();
    reader1.Close();