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Source: http://ministar880.blogspot.com/2013/07/recreation-and-sports-baseball-write-up.html
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Monday, July 29, 2013
CA Lottery - California Love - CA Lottery Scratchers
You?last?visited July?29,?2013, 1:40?am
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| Los Angeles, California United States Member?#103816 January 5, 2011 580?Posts Offline |
Found some $10 Diamond Millionaire, bought two but they both lost. Nice start... It has the same prize structure as $1M Fortune, hope it plays better.(none of that 5@ $2 ridiculous prizes) Also got some $5 Smokin' Hot Cash: 0, 0, $20, $15 - both wins were in the Bonus Game I see a trend here, all my wins so far in Smokin Hot were in the Bonus Game. The prize structure is the same as $5 Calif Lottery Black, but it certainly plays differently. | ||
| CA United States Member?#141462 April 14, 2013 87?Posts Offline |
was going to avoid $10 games for a while but then saw the diamond millionairs and couldn't resist its call !! bought 2x 32 - $0 33 - $10 $10 - Lucky for Life $50 (Symbol) | ||
| LA CA United States Member?#118695 November 6, 2011 225?Posts Offline |
Fortune rape continues...Got 2 $10 Fortunes from a LA downtown coffee shop near Angels flight in Bunker Hill and won zitch....But check the next post... | ||
| LA CA United States Member?#118695 November 6, 2011 225?Posts Offline |
Got my first 2 $10 diamond millionaire from same downtown LA shop and won $100 on first ( got the diamond win all ) and $15 on second one. | ||
| Los Angeles, California United States Member?#103816 January 5, 2011 580?Posts Offline |
Got my first 2 $10 diamond millionaire from same downtown LA shop and won $100 on first ( got the diamond win all ) and $15 on second one. Congrats on your win! Nice! So far I got zilch on Diamond Millionaire after a couple days play. I go to Grand Central Market about every other week for lunch, right across from Angels Flight. | ||
| CA United States Member?#141462 April 14, 2013 87?Posts Offline |
congrats ... bought three more diamonds? - $0 return bought 6x fortune 55 - $0 return ? sad day ... can't find them smokin hots ... $10 - Lucky for Life $50 (Symbol) | ||
| LA CA United States Member?#118695 November 6, 2011 225?Posts Offline |
Jon We go there once a year with my daughter just for a change and have some fun in the Angels Flight..I had lunch at Grand Market at the Japanese place near the entrance on the left side once you get down the steps inside. I ate sushi...Wife and daughter are vegetarians so their choices are few so they ended up with some salad. To top it off we have lots of icecream at Jose's icecream at the end of the market on left side. I had the icecream first time about 18 months back when I was there and I was surprised with the huge portion and low cost. We 3 had 2 scoops each and paid like $8. I got my lotto at Famima in the Two California Plaza building on top of Bunker Hill. | ||
| camarillo, ca United States Member?#132482 September 4, 2012 39?Posts Offline |
nice win mnsweeps!? havent tried the new diamond millionaire yet, might pick up some during the week.? still playing the smokin hot cash. | ||
| Los Angeles, California United States Member?#103816 January 5, 2011 580?Posts Offline |
My losing streak continues on Diamond Mil, bought two, both lost. Made up for it with Smokin Hot: (#79-76) - $10, 0, 0, $50 - $10 in Bonus Game, $50 was 10X $5. Machine was loaded backwards, so this was start of a fresh roll. | ||
| LA CA United States Member?#118695 November 6, 2011 225?Posts Offline |
Folks ? I see a lot of veterans on this board buying Hot smoking cash..any reason why? Is it just because its new? Just curious as I have not bought any of those.. | ||
| LA CA United States Member?#118695 November 6, 2011 225?Posts Offline |
Got 2 $10 Diamond and 4 $5 LFL from a 7-11 in Saugus. ? Won a $10 on Diamond and $10 each on 2 of the LFL..Total $30 back on a $40 investment..Not bad... | ||
| camarillo, ca United States Member?#132482 September 4, 2012 39?Posts Offline |
Folks ? I see a lot of veterans on this board buying Hot smoking cash..any reason why? Is it just because its new? Just curious as I have not bought any of those.. not a veteran, but i'm buying it becasue it is new | ||
| LA CA United States Member?#118695 November 6, 2011 225?Posts Offline |
The Fortune anal rape continues.... Got 2 $10 Fortunes from a Shell in Van NUys and won ziltch ...On way back home, I got 3 $10 Diamond from a Vons vending machine in Stevenson Ranch ...haven't scratched them yet as the anal pain is untolerable.. | ||
| LA CA United States Member?#118695 November 6, 2011 225?Posts Offline |
The Fortune anal rape continues.... Got 2 $10 Fortunes from a Shell in Van NUys and won ziltch ...On way back home, I got 3 $10 Diamond from a Vons vending machine in Stevenson Ranch ...haven't scratched them yet as the anal pain is untolerable.. won a ticket on the 3 Diamonds | ||
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/LotteryPostActiveTopics/~3/gIDkvkg-Nh4/3182027
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David ?Kidd? Kraddick Dead: Radio Star Died on Golf Course at New Orleans Charity Event
It?s a pretty sad day in modern broadcasting history as David ?Kidd? Kraddick, an extremely popular morning radio host died on a golf course yesterday at a charity event in New Orleans. Over the years Kidd had taken his popularity and used it to form Kidd?s Kids, a charity foundation that was deeply involved with sick and terminal children nationwide. It was at one of those Kidd?s Kids events that the 53-year old Dallas native passed away.
Kidd?s program, Kidd Kraddick in the Morning is syndicated by YEA Networks and is heard on more than 75 Top 40 and Hot AC radio stations making it a leader among most-listened-to contemporary morning programs. The radio program also is transmitted globally on American Forces Radio Network and the show?s popularcast is also seen weeknights on the nationally syndicated TV show ?Dish Nation?.
Kidd became popular in the Dallas radio market back in 1984 when he was a regular on the overnight shift. He later headed up a trailblazing morning show that worked its way into syndication by 2001. If you?re lucky enough to be in one of the markets that carries Kidd Kraddick in the morning then you already know his recipe for success- a few great side kicks with radically different personalities to play off of. Of course music, guests and interviews reigned supreme but Kidd along with Kelli Rasberry, Jenna Owen, J Si Chavez and Big Al Mack brought listeners into their conversation each morning. It was the equivalent to eavesdropping on a group of people knee-deep in conversation and then getting to put your two cents in at the very end. The method has worked and that, along with Kidd?s hugely generous heart is what will make him so dearly missed.
Are you a fan of Kidd Kraddick in the Morning? Do you feel like you just lost someone that you actually know? Tell us your thoughts in the comments below!
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/celebritydirtylaundry/~3/F_nm-wK4Fsk/
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Thursday, May 9, 2013
When women sell themselves short on team projects
Wednesday, May 8, 2013
Working on a team is always a challenge, but a new study highlights a particular challenge to women: how much they credit themselves in a joint success. Women will devalue their contributions when working with men but not with other women, according to the new research. The study suggests yet another reason why women still tend to be under-represented at the highest echelons of many organizations.
Michelle Haynes of the University of Massachusetts, Lowell, had examined how other people evaluate men and women working together. She decided to build on that work to look at how women view themselves on teams after herself reading glowing group feedback for a conference submission she co-authored.
"As I was reading this extraordinary review, I thought: 'Wow! Those other co-contributors must have really written something amazing for us to have gotten this kind of feedback.' And then it hit me like a ton of bricks: I do this too," she says. She did not recognize her own positive contribution to the team endeavor.
Haynes and colleagues then set out to design an experiment to examine how women evaluate their own contributions to collaborative work outcomes, particularly when working with men on tasks that are considered to be "masculine." She says: "If you get an A on a paper, it is pretty clear who deserves the credit for that A. But if the A is the product of a group effort, how does the credit get distributed?"
In a series of four experiments, published today in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Haynes' team asked participants to work remotely with another person on tasks traditionally associated with a male role: acting as a managing supervisor at an investment company; in actuality, there was no other teammate. Under various conditions, they received feedback about their team's performance.
When given positive group feedback, the female participants gave more credit to their male teammates and took less credit themselves. They would only credit themselves with success in the task when working with a male if their individual role in the task was clear.
The study also found that women did not undervalue their contributions when their teammates were female. "This finding is critical because it debunks the notion that what we found is simply a function of women being modest in groups," Haynes says. "Rather, it underscores how the expectations women hold of themselves, and those they work with, influence how they process group feedback. Furthermore, it reveals that gender continues to play a role in how individuals derive these performance expectations."
These findings contribute to a body of work about how stereotypes affect women in the workplace. Past work in this area has generally focused on how an individual's work is evaluated ? for example studies have shown that the same resume will be evaluated more favorably if it has a male versus female name attached to it. But other research has found that consistently stellar individual performance is often enough to overcome the influence of stereotypes in evaluations of a woman's competence.
"But our work focuses on group outcomes, which are not inherently diagnostic of individual contribution," Haynes says. "What we have found is that sometimes outcomes and performance ? no matter how stellar ? are not enough to trump the biasing effects of stereotypes, particularly when the nature of individual contribution is unclear."
"This is one of many factors, among a great many, that may hinder women's earning power and career progress," she adds. If women view their own contributions less favorably than they regard the contribution of their male co-workers, it is "likely to impact how women view their efficacy at work and the degree to which they are likely to vie for competitive projects and promotions."
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Society for Personality and Social Psychology: http://www.spsp.org
Thanks to Society for Personality and Social Psychology for this article.
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Source: http://www.labspaces.net/128179/When_women_sell_themselves_short_on_team_projects
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Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Pediatricians Endorse New Acne Treatment Guidelines - Health.com
By Amy Norton
HealthDay Reporter
MONDAY, May 6 (HealthDay News) ? Pimples have long been the bane of teenage existence, but pediatricians say there is now enough evidence on effective treatments to put out the first guidelines on battling acne in children.
There is a range of medications that can clear up even severe cases of acne, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). Writing in the May issue of its journal Pediatrics, the group throws its support behind new guidelines from the American Acne and Rosacea Society that detail how to treat acne in children and teens of all ages.
That ?all ages? part is important because acne is becoming more and more common in pre-teens, too, said Dr. Lawrence Eichenfield, the lead author of the AAP report. One study of 9- and 10-year-old girls found that more than three-quarters had pimples.
It?s thought that it may be because boys and girls are, on average, starting puberty earlier compared with past generations, said Eichenfield, a pediatric dermatologist at Rady Children?s Hospital in San Diego.
According to the AAP, mild acne often can be tackled with over-the-counter fixes. Washes, lotions and other products containing benzoyl peroxide are the best studied, and the best place to start, the group said.
?It?s a pretty effective agent, especially for mild acne,? Eichenfield said. Benzoyl peroxide is also the most common ingredient in over-the-counter acne fighters. Another common one is salicylic acid, but there has not been much research on it. When it has been tested head-to-head against benzoyl peroxide, Eichenfield said, the latter has won out.
If over-the-counter products do not do the job, the next step could be topical retinoids ? prescription medications like Retin-A, Avita and Differin. They are vitamin A derivatives and work by speeding up skin cell turnover, which helps unclog pores.
The main side effects of all the topical treatments are skin irritation and dryness, the AAP said.
If the acne is moderate to severe, oral antibiotics could be added to the mix because bacteria that live on the skin play a role in acne. When pores become clogged with oil and skin cells, bacteria can grow in the pore and cause inflammation. Antibiotics help by killing bacteria and soothing inflammation.
But, Eichenfield said, ?it?s important to use antibiotics appropriately.? One reason is because acne-causing bacteria have become less sensitive to common antibiotics in the past couple decades, due to widespread use of the drugs.
Another is that antibiotics can have side effects, such as stomach upset, dizziness and, in girls, yeast infections.
When acne is severe and other treatments have failed, the AAP said, doctors and parents might consider the prescription drug isotretinoin ? brand-names including Roaccutane (formerly known as Accutane) and Claravis.
The drug is very effective, but it can cause birth defects, so girls and women have to use birth control and get regular pregnancy tests if they go on the medication. Isotretinoin also has been linked to inflammatory bowel disease, depression and suicidal thoughts in some users ? although it?s not clear the drug is to blame, the AAP said. (Severe acne itself can cause depression and suicidal thoughts, for example.)
Dr. David Pariser, a dermatologist not involved in the recommendations, said they are ?based on sound evidence? and reflect the ?best practices? in battling acne.
When should parents consider taking their child to a doctor for acne treatment? It depends on how severe the problem is, and how bothered the child is, said Pariser, who sits on the board of directors of the American Academy of Dermatology.
Some kids can deal with skin eruptions, but Pariser said he sees others who refuse to leave the house.
Both he and Eichenfield said it?s important to dispel kids? (and sometimes parents?) acne myths. ?Acne is not caused by dirt or poor hygiene,? Eichenfield said, and harshly scrubbing your face will probably make the situation worse.
It?s best to wash your face gently twice a day, with a soap-free pH-balanced cleanser, the AAP said. Facial toners ? which commonly come in pre-packaged acne regimens ? can help clear away oil. But the group suggested going easy on toners, since they can irritate the skin.
And what about food? ?The medical community has swung back and forth on that over the years,? Pariser said. Years ago, people thought that certain foods, like chocolate, sugar and iodine, promoted breakouts, but studies starting in the late 1960s failed to confirm that.
?The idea that food plays a role became relegated to myth,? Eichenfield said. But recently, he added, some researchers have been revisiting the issue. There is some evidence that a sugary diet may promote acne, for example. But for now, it?s not clear whether any diet changes will actually help keep kids? skin clear, Eichenfield said.
The bottom line, he said, is that many treatment options are available. ?There?s no reason that children have to live with acne that is severe and troubling to them,? he said.
More information
Learn more about acne from the U.S. National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases.
Source: http://news.health.com/2013/05/06/pediatricians-endorse-new-acne-treatment-guidelines/
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Friday, May 3, 2013
Experimental Air Force aircraft goes hypersonic
LOS ANGELES (AP) ? An experimental unmanned aircraft developed for the U.S. Air Force has flown at more than five times the speed of sound in a test off California.
The Air Force said in a statement Friday the X-51A WaveRider flew for more than three minutes under power from its exotic scramjet engine and hit a speed of Mach 5.1
The WaveRider was released Wednesday from a B-52 bomber 50,000 feet above the Pacific and was initially accelerated by a rocket before the scramjet kicked in. The flight ended with a planned plunge into the ocean.
It was the fourth and final flight of an X-51A by the Air Force, which is studying ways to deliver strikes around the globe within minutes. Previous flights ended in failure or didn't reach the intended speed.
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'Off the charts': 133k Somalia famine child deaths
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) ? A decision by extremist Islamic militants to ban delivery of food aid and a "normalization of crisis" that numbed international donors to unfolding disaster made south-central Somalia the most dangerous place in the world to be a child in 2011.
The first in-depth study of famine deaths in Somalia in 2011 was released Thursday, and it estimates that 133,000 children under age 5 died, with child death rates approaching 20 percent in some communities.
That's 133,000 under-5 child deaths out of an estimated 6.5 million people in south-central Somalia. That compares to 65,000 under-5 deaths that occurred in all other industrial countries in the world combined during the same period, a population of 990 million, said Chris Hillbruner, a senior food security adviser at FEWS NET, a U.S.-sponsored famine warning agency.
"The scale of the child mortality is really off the charts," Hillbruner said in a telephone interview from Washington.
FEWS NET was one of two food security agencies that sponsored the study. The other was the Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit - Somalia. The two agencies had warned the world as early as fall 2010 that failed rains in Somalia meant a hunger crisis was approaching.
"The world was too slow to respond to stark warnings of drought, exacerbated by conflict in Somalia, and people paid with their lives. These deaths could and should have been prevented," said Senait Gebregziabher, the Somalia director for the aid group Oxfam.
The new study put the total number of famine deaths at nearly 260,000. The Associated Press first reported the death toll on Monday, based on officials who had been briefed on the report.
In March 2011 some 13,000 people died from famine, the study found. In May and June 30,000 people died each month ? at least half of them children. The U.N.'s formal declaration of famine didn't happen until July.
Why was there such a slow humanitarian response? One reason Hillbruner indicated was the feeling that Somalis are always suffering.
"I think that one of the key issues is that there was this normalization of crisis in south-central Somalia, and that I think the international community has become used to levels of malnutrition and food insecurity in southern Somalia that in other parts of the world would be considered unacceptable," Hillbruner said.
The study was conducted by Francesco Checchi, an epidemiologist at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and Courtland Robinson, a demographer at Johns Hopkins University. It drew on 200 mortality surveys by the Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit , including 61 from the famine period, and data on food prices, wages and humanitarian access.
Philippe Lazzarini, the chief U.N. humanitarian coordinator for Somalia, said in a video news conference from Mogadishu Thursday that the death toll was shocking and sobering. He said the report confirms that aid groups should have done more before famine was declared ? by which point 120,000 people had already died.
Lazzarini also noted that more than a dozen aid groups were banned from operating in south-central Somalia by the extremist Islamist group al-Shabab, a hardline anti-West political decision that made saving lives "extraordinarily difficult." He said that in the months before famine was declared the crisis did not receive the amount of attention it should have, in part because of a lack of access because of al-Shabab.
"The famine was almost a silent drama of tragedy," he said. "It was not on the news. Media did not have access. Agencies did not have access. The extraordinary challenge of access explains why the early response, despite the early warning, did not really take place."
Ken Menkaus, a Somalia expert at Davidson College, said some elements of al-Shabab bear major responsibility for famine deaths, but that other factors contributed as well, including a corrupt Somali central government and general insecurity that made travel in Somalia dangerous.
Thousands of Somalis walked dozens or hundreds of miles to reach camps in Kenya, Ethiopia and Mogadishu, the Somali capital. Countless numbers of families lost children or elderly members along routes that became known as roads of death.
Somalia has made great progress since the famine ended in February 2012. Al-Shabab has been forced out of Mogadishu and now controls far less territory than it once did. The government appears more capable than the Transitional Federal Government in place during the famine, but challenges like child mortality and food security remain.
Gebregziabher said a global conference on Somalia which will be held in London next week should encourage investment in long-term development to ensure the country does not suffer famine again.
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/off-charts-133k-somalia-famine-child-deaths-132921435.html
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