Saturday, December 31, 2011

NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 v. University of Nebraska Omaha 72

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    Seattle University Coach Cameron Dollar presents Elgin Baylor with a signed ball before the tipoff at the Elgin Baylor Classic Tournament (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    CJ Carter (#10) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Caleb Steffensmeier (#12) looks to pass around the defender Sterling Carter (#10) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Alex Welhouse (#31) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    CJ Carter (#10) shoots inside (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Eric Wallace (#25) makes a move inside against John Karhoff (#44) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Seattle University Coach Cameron Dollar (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Caleb Steffensmeier (#12) brings the ball up (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Eric Wallace (#25) gets the dunk (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    CJ Carter (#10) goes up for a layup as Eric Wallace (#25) defends (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Isiah Gandy (#20) elevates for the layup (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Matt Hagerbaumer (#42) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Isiah Gandy (#20) goes up for a shot inside against defender Eric Wallace (#25) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Sterling Carter (#10) brings the ball up court (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    CJ Carter (#10) drives from the outside (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Aaron Broussard (#2) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    John Karhoff (#44) gets off a shot inside (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Gavin Gilmore (#33) and T.J. Diop (#31) get a hand on the ball (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Mitch Albers (#30) elevates for the shot (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Mitch Albers (#30) gets a layup over Eric Wallace (#25) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Alex Welhouse (#31) drives baseline (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Multiple players elevate for the rebound (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Aaron Broussard (#2) shoots a layup (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Eric Wallace (#25) gets an inside shot (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Eric Wallace (#25) dunks the ball (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Cervante' Burrell (#5) makes a move with the ball (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Aaron Broussard (#2) goes up with the ball inside (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Cervante' Burrell (#5) drives baseline (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Sterling Carter (#10) gets off the shot inside (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Aaron Broussard (#2) makes a move inside (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    Matt Hagerbaumer (#42) secures the rebound (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

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    John Ring (#33) blocks the shot by Prince Obasi (#0) (NCAA Men's Basketball: Seattle University 91 vs. University of Nebraska-Omaha 72, Key Arena, Seattle, WA, December 29, 2011)

  • Source: http://www.sportspagemagazine.com/content/bb/mc-bb/gal-mc-bb/ncaa-mens-basketball-seattle-university-91-v-unive.shtml?50540

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    Friday, December 30, 2011

    Video: Hacking group mounts major cyber attack

    Hacking group ?Anonymous? claims to have stolen thousands of credit card numbers and other personal information belonging to clients of a U.S.-based security firm and then donated some of the stolen funds to charity. NBC?s Pete Williams reports and Mark Rasch, an internet security expert, discusses the case.

    Source: http://video.today.msnbc.msn.com/today/45795171/

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    Wednesday, December 28, 2011

    Japan eases ban on weapons exports to lower costs (AP)

    TOKYO ? Japan is easing its decades-long arms export ban in a bid to lower purchase and production costs fro weapons and take part in global arms projects.

    Top government spokesman Osamu Fujimura said Tuesday that the new rules will allow Japan to jointly develop and sell arms with other countries. Japan already has eased the ban in projects with the United States, its biggest ally. The latest change extends the exception to other defense partners, including European nations and Australia.

    The exception to the arms export ban dating back to 1967 applies only to projects contributing to Japan's security and global peace. Fujimura said Japan maintains its pacifist principles prohibiting arms use in global conflicts.

    Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/asia/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111227/ap_on_re_as/as_japan_arms_exports

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    Local films foray into Chinese market


    By Lee Hyo-won

    The past year has seen Korean cinema on an upward climb from the recession that hit the industry hard in the mid-2000s, particularly as homespun works made successful debuts in the Chinese box office and more experimental mid-budget films drew crowds domestically.

    In the early 2000s, few Korean movies enjoyed wide releases in large neighboring Asian markets such as Japan. In September, however, ?The Man From Nowhere,? a 2010 crime drama, made successful box office debuts not only in Japan but also in China, one of the world?s fastest growing markets.

    According to its distributor M-Line Distributions, ?Man? ranked seventh in the Chinese box office during its opening weekend, hauling in over 5.1 million yuan as it screened in over 3,000 cinemas. In Japan it brought in some $497,520 in just two days, coming in 10th in the box office even though it opened across only 77 screens. It was the only film among the top 10 that was being shown in less than 100 theaters.

    ?The box office success in China was particularly surprising because ?A Man From Nowhere? is rated 18 and over and features many violent scenes. We were very surprised when China Film Group approached us. The Chinese usually opt for family-friendly movies for wide releases and is known for strict censorship regulations, but the film was barely edited with a just few explicit close-ups being cut,? said M-Line Distributions.

    The company added that lead actor Won Bin?s popularity in China also contributed to its box office success. The power of ?hallyu,? or Korean wave, stars (coincidentally a term initially coined by the Chinese media) also manifested in the unprecedented success of ?Sector 7,? starring Ha Ji-won. According to CJ E&M Pictures, its local distributor, the reputation the actress gained through the hit TV series ?Secret Garden? played a significant role in promoting the film.

    The 3D extravaganza became the highest grossing Korean work to open in the Asian country. The 14 billion-won project had a rather disappointing turnout here stopping short of 2.2 million in admissions, but garnered over 20 million yuan after just one week in theaters as of Dec. 14. This beats previous scores set by ?200-Pound Beauty? (16 million yuan) and ?The Host? (14 million yuan) in 2009.

    ?The Chinese press took interest in the fact that a beautiful female character fights to survive against a mysterious monster, and it also helped that Ha Ji-won recently became popular in China,? said CJ E&M Pictures.
    Meanwhile, even franchises without a star-studded cast paved their way into the neighboring market. ?Leafie: A Hen Into the Wild? became not only the first Korean animation to attract over 1 million viewers locally ? with some 2.2 million in admissions ? but also the first of its kind to be shown in China.

    The film stopped short of bringing in about 3.93 million yuan (some 700 million won) as it played across 1,000 screens between Sept. 30 and Oct. 19. However, the film received positive reviews from critics and moviegoers. According to Chinese film media site Mtime, ?the film?s box office score was relatively low as it competed with blockbusters, but audiences are praising its solid storyline and beautiful visuals.?


    Films become experimental

    As it has been the case for the past several years, mid-budget films with less pressure to break even fared well in the Korean box office in 2011.

    As it has been the case with family comedies like last year?s sleeper hit ?Scandal Makers,? this year also saw the success of ?safe? mid-budget works (less than 10 billion won): ?Hello Ghost? and ?Meet the In-Laws? fared well while ?Sunny? became the third highest grossing film of the year with about 7.37 million in admissions. But more significant was how both big- and medium-budget film projects drew in crowds by featuring bold, new cinematic elements.

    Among a handful of anticipated summer blockbusters, only the period epic ?War of the Arrows? (aka. ?Arrow: The Ultimate Weapon?) became a hit, eventually becoming the second highest grossing film in 2011 after ?Transformers: Dark of the Moon.? This was an unexpected turnout considering that it was not as well marketed as the star-studded, action-packed ventures ?Sector 7,? ?The Front Line? and ?Quick.?


    Unprecedented experimentations in the sound design and novel character developments have been credited for its box office success. ??Arrows? expanded the horizon somewhat for mainstream fare in terms of providing fresh content,? said Denise Hwang, a researcher at the Korean Film Council (KOFIC).

    Meanwhile, ?Blind,? a thriller featuring a protagonist that is not only female but physically disabled ? both rare in the genre here ? won popular and critical acclaim. ??Arrows? was doing so well when ?Blind? was released, and ?Blind? had a lot of other disadvantages,? says Park Eun-jung, senior manager of NEW?s distribution team. ??Blind? has a physically disabled female lead character, which hadn?t been tested out in Korean cinema.?

    ?Silenced? (?Dogani? in Korean aka. ?The Crucible?), based on a true sexual abuse case, ignited public outrage and even pushed authorities to reinvestigate the incident. ?No one expected ?Silenced? to do well. Mid-size budget films are certainly doing better and there is certainly a more solid market for these,? said Hwang.

    Showbox/Mediaplex, one of the country?s entertainment giants, said filmmakers are being challenged with presenting the audience with something not seen before. ?The Korean audience is really picky ? they want something new and different all the time. So we are always trying to come up with something unique that could sell well,? said Jason Kim from the company?s PR department.

    Source: http://c.moreover.com/click/here.pl?r5665315965

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    Tuesday, December 27, 2011

    FSU football players from Central Florida happy to spend Christmas in Orlando

    With a practice scheduled for this morning in preparation for Thursday's Champs Sports Bowl, Florida State's football players and coaches didn't have the luxury of spending Christmas at home with family and friends.

    Well, most of them didn't.

    A handful of Florida State players from Central Florida admitted they were ecstatic when they learned they would be spending the holidays in Orlando.

    Junior linebacker Vince Williams, who grew up in nearby Davenport, said the only better destination would have been a BCS bowl. But once that was out of the question, Williams said he started rooting openly for the Champs ? even when the more prestigious Chick-fil-A Bowl was still in play.

    If Virginia Tech had defeated Clemson in the ACC Championship game, there was a chance FSU could have been sent to Atlanta for the second consecutive year.

    "I was like, 'Man, I hope Clemson kills Virginia Tech. I do not want to be in Atlanta,'?" Williams said, laughing. "It's cold up there."

    Of course, the Chick-fil-A Bowl is played indoors at the Georgia Dome, but Williams had bad memories of practicing in the elements.

    "I'm like, 'I want to go home and see my family and play in this warm weather,'?" Williams said. "When we were in Atlanta last year, it was snowing at practice. I'm a Florida boy. I don't even like snow. I was like, 'I don't want to do that no more.' It's like Miami or bust, now."

    Williams got his wish, of course. Clemson beat Virginia Tech, and the Seminoles got shipped to Orlando, where the temperatures will be in the 70s this week.

    Florida State's players reported to the Orlando Hilton for a team meeting Saturday, and they will practice today, Monday and Tuesday to simulate their normal Tuesday-through-Thursday game preparation.

    Because Orlando is centrally located for most of Florida State's players, FSU coach Jimbo Fisher allowed them to make their own travel arrangements.

    "We've got so many guys (from Florida), it's easier," Fisher said. "If we were (in a bowl game) farther off, I like going as a team."

    That suited many of the Seminoles, such as Tampa's Christian Green, just fine.

    "That's definitely good ? spend time with some of my family and stuff like that," said Green, a redshirt freshman receiver. "And some of my family will be able to come to the game. That's always good, to be close to home."

    Source: http://www.tallahassee.com/article/20111225/FSU03/112250330/1001/RSS

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    How Does Medigap Insurance Work? - Investment

    December 26th, 2011

    Medigap insurance protection is meant to supplement the standard Medicare coverage. Anything that Medicare does not cowl is supplemented by the medigap policy. There are a total of 10 commonplace but completely different hole insurance policies. This insurance is just available from private insurance companies. All Medicare insurance carriers should all carry identical policies. This facet of supplement protection is regulated by the federal government providing some safety to the buyer How does medicare work.

    Depending on the insurance firm you select the price on a medicare supplement can vary. The costs of the coverage in contrast to the advantages are usually not standardized. You could already be covered by Medicare protection to be eligible to purchase Medicare supplement insurance. You will also want to make certain your hole insurance funds are current. Doing so permits your medigap coverage to repeatedly renew.

    Though not widespread information, you and your spouse are required to buy separate insurance policies. Additionally, supplemental insurance does not cowl any long-term diseases or hearing assist mechanisms. In addition dental and imaginative and prescient are usually not covered under medigap.

    Insurance coverage companies in some states don?t provide all of the Medigap insurance policies. You must verify all information inside your own specific state. You can get hold of medicare insurance during the first month you flip sixty five years of age for up to six months. It s strongly suggested to acquire your supplement coverage during this six month registering period. By shopping for medicare insurance during this six month window you cannot be denied insurance protection and your coverage might not be held up for any reason.

    Should you try to buy medicare insurance once the six month window has concluded you might not be able to get hold of a medigap policy. It?s indeed possible that you could be provided protection at higher premium. This does not apply in sure situations. You must consult with somebody who?s educated on medicare insurance regulations.

    You can never have your medigap coverage canceled. There are exceptions to this rule. First, in case you purchased your medicare supplement before 1992 there?s the potential in some states that you just coverage could be terminated. Should this occur you simply apply for a brand new supplement policy. Of course, do you have to not pay your premium when due your insurance protection may lapse.

    It?s advised you purchase your Medicare supplement insurance during the six month window from once you flip 65. Following this course of action will forestall difficulties down the road. To answer all of your questions you should work with a well being supplier you trust so you might be properly informed relating to decisions you make relating to supplemental insurance.

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    Source: http://www.investmentfinancialadvice.com/2011/12/26/how-does-medigap-insurance-work/

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