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nba finals serena williams Tamar Braxton Prism Governors Ball nsa Purge
I edited equipment to a crazy amount of detail, attempted to find all the correct faces/skin tone/hair, corrected height/weight, edited ratings to where I felt they were more appropriate, fixed jersey numbers (when possible), fixed hometowns, fixed the depth chart, took off any players no longer on the program and added what I felt were important freshmen/transfers.
All other teams are named as well but I only edited Arizona in detail.
My PSN is Mr_RockyRacoon
These are on PS3.
Please tell me what you think and what I can improve on!
Source: http://forum.goazcats.com/showthread.php?t=128089&goto=newpost
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While many tech buffs will spend more time researching a future purchase than they do using the gadget they eventually buy, sometimes the best pick-ups are the last minute ones.
These last minute grabs are often made to solve an immediate problem, and a common problem for smartphone users is running out of juice in the middle of the day.
If you're an iPhone deployer who leans towards bouts of heavy usage, you may well be familiar with the depleting battery scenario. Thankfully, Mophie's extensive line of on-the-go charging solutions includes cases with integrated backup batteries - Juice Packs, in the manufacturer's parlance. The Juice Pack Plus is well regarded in iPhone circles, despite adding considerable bulk and pushing the weight of an iPhone 4S close to 200g.
The pocket-sized Mophie Juice Pack Reserve is another, more compact option to ensure you don't run out of power at the wrong time. It offers a modest 700mAh battery, far smaller than its stablemate, the Juice Pack Plus, which features a 2,000mAh battery.
However, the Juice Pack Reserve's real strength is its portability - it measures just 80.2 x 40.8 x 16.2mm and weighs only 40g. Those of us who misspent our youth fag in hand will immediately spot how the Reserve resembles a Zippo lighter, complete with flip-off top that reveals a 30-pin connector. In addition to being eminently pocketable, it's also a stylish toy ? the rubberised grip feels great in the hand, and the do-gooding RED model looks especially slick.
So where you wouldn't necessarily sport the bulky Juice Pack Plus on a night out, the Reserve effortlessly slides into your pocket - a quick-fix charging solution that will replenish roughly half your battery life, based on our testing. You'll be able to phone in that crucial goodnight call, text the mates you lost earlier on, and then Hailo a cab home - all of which are just as important as picking up emails from your boss.
That said, the Mophie Juice Pack Reserve is not without its downsides. While the USB connector tucks away cleverly into the main frame of the device ? la Swiss Army knife, this design can prove fiddly when it comes to charging and lacks the versatility of an extension cord.
Elsewhere, the battery status indicator ? activated via a button on the bottom left of the Reserve's body - isn't hugely informative. Where the Mophie Juice Pack Plus features multiple LED lights to indicate various levels of charge, the Reserve offers a single LED that's either green (full), red (less than full), or blank (empty).
We also found the 30-pin iPhone connector to be a bit wiggly when actually plugged into an iPhone. The key ring attachment, which makes the Reserve more convenient for some, snapped off in a worryingly short time. Finally, unlike similar pocket-sized mobile charging solutions, the Reserve can't sync your iDevice while it charges, nor can you flirt with pass-through charging.
All of which makes it amazing that we've fallen in love with the Juice Pack Reserve. Despite an acute recognition of its faults, we found it a genuinely useful iPhone companion for daily use.
The best bit is that, compared to other Mophie gadgets, it's eminently affordable - a mere ?30 compared to the ?80+ you'd be looking at for a Juice Pack Plus. For professional situations, the Juice Pack Plus is still the only way to go, but the Reserve is a better-than-average sidekick, especially outside of the office. In fact, some pros may even find it a more attractive all round option that its big brother.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/itproportal/rss/~3/SFnjawanV7M/
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CLEVELAND ? As the Rangers try to get creative to find a bat and upgrade the team, they?ve had some internal brainstorming sessions that include trading the most efficient closer in MLB history: Joe Nathan.
According to a report from FOX Sports? Ken Rosenthal, the Rangers have discussed the idea as a way to leverage other contending teams for offensive help.
The idea would be that if a contending team was desperate enough for late-inning help, it might be willing to surrender offensive depth that would help the Rangers. The Rangers, who could have pitchers Colby Lewis, Matt Harrison and Neftali Feliz, coming back from the DL in the next month could have a surplus of relief pitching. Harrison or Lewis could push Alexi Ogando back to the bullpen and Feliz will return as a reliever.
According to the report, teams including the Los Angeles Dodgers, Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox would all be among those interested in late-inning relief. It is unlikely, however, the Rangers would consider moving Nathan to a fellow AL contender. The Dodgers, with five outfielders, could be a potential match if they were willing to give up somebody like Andre Ethier.
Source: http://rangersblog.dallasnews.com/2013/07/report-texas-rangers-consider-trading-joe-nathan.html/
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Susan Young TODAY contributor
6 hours ago
Frederick M. Brown / Getty Images
Bryan Cranston, left, and Aaron Paul had a little fun at the TV Critics summer press tour in Beverly Hills on Friday.
Do you really want to know how ?Breaking Bad? ends?
?I think everyone will be satisfied with the ending where we hug it out and all is forgiven,?? star Bryan Cranston, who plays Walter White (aka Heisenberg), joked to reporters at the Television Critics Association's summer press tour on Friday.
?Don?t tell them about the musical number ...,? co-star Betsy Brandt chimed in.
As the AMC hit prepares to end its run when it returns for the final episodes next month, big questions remain: Just how much good is left in the chemistry teacher turned meth king? And how much bad is left in Walt's right-hand man, Jesse Pinkman?
?(Jesse's) just emptied out. He just wants to stay as far away from Walt as possible,? Aaron Paul told reporters of his character. ?Walt?s true colors were definitely revealed to him towards the end of the last season. He?s terrified of this man. He wants nothing to do with him and he wants to stay out of the business if he can.
?Walt has a large reservoir of good to be shared with everyone else as he spreads his joy throughout the last eight episodes,? Cranston shot back.
The change from good to bad has been gradual but major for Walt. While it used to be Jesse who did the bad deeds while Walt cooked the blue stuff, the one-time teacher is no longer in the backseat. He kills when he needs ? and sometimes when he doesn't need to (RIP, Mike) ? often putting innocent people in harm's way. (Remember Brock? The other folks in the nursing home?) He's cold, ruthless and in control.
Cranston said the transformation of Walt after his cancer diagnosis to now is not that far-fetched.
?I really believe that everybody is capable of good or bad," Cranston, who is nominated for another lead drama actor Emmy, said. "We're all human beings. We're given the spectrum of emotions as complex as they are. Depending on your influences, DNA and parenting, and education and social environment, the best of you can come out, and the worst of you can come out. If given the right set of circumstance and dire situations, any one of us can become dangerous.?
Yes, Walter is the danger. He is the one who knocks. But what fans really want to know is not the specifics about the finale, but if viewers will be left with some measure of resolution when it all ends.
?What I loved about this whole journey is that I was able to be the mouthpiece for (creator/producer) Vince Gilligan. I wanted it to end the exact way that Vince Gilligan wanted it to end,? Cranston told TODAY.com. ?And I can stand here now and say I?m really proud that it has. I think that every fan of 'Breaking Bad' will be satisfied, pleased at the ending. It is very unapologetic and very 'Breaking Bad.' ?
The final season of "Breaking Bad" returns Aug. 11 at 9 p.m. on AMC.
Source: http://www.today.com/entertainment/bryan-cranston-we-hug-it-out-end-breaking-bad-6C10766850
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