I have only named one of these 18 assassin girls, soI'm open to suggestions. Fire away.
If I like it I'll post a confirmation.
Sword Squad needs it more than the others.
But then they'd also all have perfectly ordinary, unthreatenting normal names, like Henrietta Brakowitz or Sarah Rauschenberg and stuff like that.
Everyone should vote for SHOTGUN SHUFFLE today while they are online.
The girl with the bat wings in the first team should definitely be Carmilla! Like the vampire!
Is the girl in the mage squad with the horns Jessica, our web master?
From Japanese 茜 (akane) meaning "deep red, dye from the rubia plant". Other kanji or combinations of kanji can form this name as well.
Derived from the Dakota word shahiyena meaning "red speakers". This is the name of a Native American people of the Great Plains. The name was supposedly given to the Cheyenne by the Dakota because their language was unrelated to their own. As a given name, it has been in use since the 1950s.
Means "sword goddess", derived from Old Norse hjörr "sword" and dís "goddess".
From Japanese 愛 (ai) meaning "love, affection" and 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens", as well as other character combinations.
From Japanese 葵 (aoi) meaning "hollyhock, althea" or an adjectival form of 碧 (ao) meaning "green, blue". Other kanji with the same reading can form this name as well.
Means "green shoot" in Greek, referring to new plant growth in the spring. This was an epithet of the Greek goddess Demeter. The name is also mentioned by Paul in one of his epistles in the New Testament. As an English name, Chloe has been in use since the Protestant Reformation.
combined with 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens". Other kanji combinations are possible.
From Japanese 陽 (hi) meaning "light, sun, male" or 日 (hi) meaning "sun, day" combined with 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens". Other kanji combinations are possible.
From Japanese 緑 (midori) meaning "green", as well as other kanji or kanji combinations which have the same pronunciation.
Are you referring to any one group here? Also, "in use since the 1950's." Don't you mean 1850's?
I like the idea of them having themed names, bonus if they are code names. With themed code names, Terra could also have a name per group. There could also be "that one person" who goes all Justice League and continually uses their real names.
Superman gets hit, both Batman and Wonder Woman scream: "Clark!".
Wonder Woman gets hit, both Superman and Batman scream: "Dianna!".
Batman gets hit, both Wonder Woman and Superman scream: "Bruce!".
The fight goes on like this for 15 minutes as news crews film for international coverage.
Lex Luthor, Brainiac, and all the other "genius" supervillians somehow still have no idea who they are.
Voting Link to vote for SHOTGUN SHUFFLE on TWC.
#41 ( / ) w/ 2332: Avg/day – 75.225; Avg/hr – 3.1344; Avg/min – 0.0522; Avg/sec – 0.00087.
#1 ( / ) w/ 30360: Avg/day – 979.354; Avg/hr – 40.806; Avg/Min – 0.680; Avg/Sec – 0.011.
#44 ( / ) w/ 2217: Avg/day – 71.516; Avg/hr – 2.979; Avg/Min – 0.0496; Avg/Sec – 0.000827.
I'm actually surprised with how quickly we recovered our position. We went from like 42 yesterday to 132 this morning and now we're back at 45.
If you mean because it's the first of the month. Then possibly I agree.
#45 (—) w/94: Avg/day – 94; Avg/hr – 4.08; Avg/min – 0.068; Avg/sec – 0.001.
#1 (—) w/ 986: Avg/day – 986; Avg/hr – 41.08; Avg/Min – 0.684; Avg/Sec – 0.011.
#3 (—) w/ 537; Avg/day – 537; Avg/hr – 23.34; Avg/Min – 0.389; Avg/sec – 0.006.
#23 (—) w/ 158: Avg/day – 158; Avg/hr – 6.86; Avg/Min – 0.11; Avg/Sec – 0.001.
Has Rusche commented on liking any of the names thus far?
He indicated on Patreon that he hadn't gotten around to looking over the suggestions yet.
Why did I just not notice the Hamtaro?!?
I'm more concerned people don't seem to have noticed that the red-headed adventurer with the oversized luger looks like she's trying to pull a trigger on a gun that not only lacks a trigger, but also a handle to hold said gun by.
If one of those sword assassins cut Fatty out of the tree on purpose, that was nice of her. She quite literally saved a cat from a tree!
Is this the first time we've seen Fatty's eyes open? I seem to recall he always squinted before.
No, they've been open before. The first time was 'Urp' currently dated 3/2/10.
Wait, why didn't they just open a portal? Unless the portal was what Lee to them falling through.
are we about to witness mass genocidal murder of males?
The "Milady" dude is probably going to get his fedora cut off. Or maybe the whole head.
Panel 6, far right: That gun is an ergonomic nightmare.
Freaking me out too. It's shoulder-mounted, I think, but so much of it is off-shoulder that she's going to have to lean hard to the right every time she wants to aim. Who KNOWS what kind of recoil it's got?
Actually, now that I paid more attention to it, I think it is a Shoulder Mounted ARROW Launcher.
But not the pointy kind of arrow. Its ammo looks like that sort of round-pointed arrow that Green Arrow, Hawkeye and Lara Croft use for explosive arrows.
It's kinda funny, but I meant the same panel, far LEFT, not far right. But yeah, that monstrosity is a back-breaker.
This is amazing, but I have one question. Were all the teams the same distance away, or is one of them faster than the others?
So, I thought it would be fun to use the same naming convention once for every squad, So every squad has one member named after a gem, a month, a holiday, and so on: this could could why they'd let tarragon be a part of all three because they couldn't find a second and third equally kickass girl how also was named after a spice, so they just decided to triple dip the one.
I also thought it would be a fun bit where every one of them is named after a different thing since that would foil well with the Buckingham conventions, and would create some interplay between the groups shifting the implied anamosity to a rivalry.
I'd really love the convention, it's fun and has so much potential for characterizing, like the reaction each princess(-named) character gets being called "princess;" the angels "angel;" the girls of one group being refered to as "the other flower," and "the other other flower," "off-brand," "discount," or "knockoff", and so on: so so much fun to be had. Plus again there's the joke that tarragon is all three groups because she's the only girl that compete with herself that is also named after a spice.
Getting a character that already has a name to fit into this convention would be weird, so… maybe it can't happen, but gosh, this would be fun.
No, seriously. It's happening. Right now!


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As members of Sigma Kappa, we are devoted to helping the environment. Our national service project, Inherit The Earth, allows us to do just that. There are many things we do as Sigma Kappa's to help improve our earth including campus cleanups, beach cleanups and kid-friendly conservation workshops for students.
Sigma Kappa was founded in Maine and our sorority has always had strong ties there. Maine Seacoast Mission was adopted as Sigma Kappa's first national philanthropy because of our connection to the state. The goal of the Mission is to provide support for the people living on the small islands on the coast of Maine. As Sigma Kappa's, our donations go to funding educational programs, medical care and environmental protection for the people of these islands.
Every 66 seconds in the United States, someone is developing Alzheimer's. Because of this, Sigma Kappa is devoted to the fight against Alzheimer's. Sigma Kappa has been a leader is donations to the Alzheimer's Association and has donated millions of dollars to research initiatives. Yearly, members of Sigma Kappa participate in many Alzheimer's related events, most notably the Walk To End Alzheimer's. Each member of a chapter, as well as Houston Sigma Kappa alumnae, raise money and walk to support research and awareness.
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As difficult as separation or divorce may be for a couple, it can be very troubling for children. Virtually all children whose parents are separating experience painful feelings such as fear, loss, anger, and confusion.
However, children can and do recover. In fact, most children of separated parents grow up relatively healthy and well-adjusted. Parents can play a crucial role in helping their children cope with the crisis of their parents' separation. With understanding and guidance, children can learn to deal with the emotional trauma of separation and the healing process can begin.
During the elementary school years, children typically experience feelings of sadness and a profound sense of loss in reaction to their parents' separation. Strong feelings of grief and sorrow are common, and children often long for the non-resident parent and the security of their old family. Some children even feel embarrassed or ashamed about their family's situation. Though it is less common in older children, feelings of responsibility and self-blame for the separation may occur. While some children express their anguish outwardly (i.e. crying), others struggle to hold their emotions inside.
Fear and worry are also common reactions among elementary school children with separating parents. The safety and security of family routines are often disrupted when parents separate, which may leave children feeling scared and insecure. Some children experience an overwhelming sense of helplessness in the face of the many changes in their lives. Younger children may even be afraid that their parents will abandon them or stop loving them.
The conflict that children often witness between parents during this transition is also extremely stressful and can result in anxiety. Sometimes children at this age will talk quite openly about their concerns. However, nervous habits such as fidgeting or nail biting and physical symptoms such as stomach aches or headaches are also common. Among older children, withdrawal from friends and social activities is another sign of worry or fear.
Angry feelings are also common, especially among elementary school children whose parents are separating. Sometimes children are outraged at parents for separating and may berate or scold parents for their actions. They may express their anger by blaming parents for causing the separation. Older children may try to initially hurt parents through verbal attacks that express their anger. Children's anger at parents may take more subtle forms too, such as uncooperative behaviour, arguing about rules, or complaining about chores. Sometimes children's anger shows itself in aggressive behaviour and fights with other children or siblings as well.
let school teachers and other caregivers know about the separation so they can help the child cope.
Virtually all children experience some difficulty adjusting to the changes brought on by parental separation. In most cases, the emotional wounds heal over time and children recover from the crisis. If a child's distress is extreme or persists for an extended period, professional counseling or intervention can help. By being aware of the ways that separation can affect children, parents can take steps to ease the difficulties children often face, and help them cope more successfully.


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Home Business & Tech Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund Celebrates 20 Years of Strengthening Hawai'i's Keiki and...
Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund Celebrates 20 Years of Strengthening Hawai'i's Keiki and 'Ohana
HONOLULU -The Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund held an anniversary event on Friday, Nov. 22, celebrating 20 years investing in Hawai'i's children and helping to build stronger families and communities statewide. A public-private partnership established in 1993 by the state of Hawai'i, the Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund provides grants, training, and technical assistance to programs that strengthen families and prevent child abuse and neglect.
"This important milestone serves as an opportunity to celebrate the role Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund has played in our community over the past 20 years, making real impact in the lives of our local keiki and 'ohana," said Nanci Kreidman, chairperson and community representative of the Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board.
The Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund's programs are crucial for countless children in danger of abuse or neglect. The programs promote healthy, safe family environments; help children to form healthy relationships and avoid and cope with dangerous situations; and support training and education for professionals, research, evaluation, and advocacy activities related to the prevention of child abuse and neglect. The organization also provides education to increase community awareness of these critical issues.
"As a member of the Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund advisory committee, I have had an opportunity to witness firsthand the incredible impact this organization has had on the lives of hundreds of local families for the past two decades," said Marty Oliphant, member of the Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund advisory committee. "I would like to thank the Hawaii Children's Trust Fund, Hawai'i Community Foundation, and Department of Health for their commitment and dedication to this important cause."
Abuse survivors were among several speakers at the anniversary celebration to give poignant proof of the difference made by the organization and the vital need for continued support of programs in the community.
The Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund fulfills its mission with the help of many local nonprofit organizations. In 2012, Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund started a partnership with the Joyful Heart Foundation to launch a statewide public awareness campaign called "One Strong 'Ohana" to promote awareness that prevention of child abuse and neglect is a community responsibility. Created in collaboration with service providers, community agencies, and businesses in Hawai'i, the campaign educates residents on what they can do to help prevent child abuse and neglect.
"Our 20 year partnership with the Hawaii Children's Trust Fund and the Department of Health has enabled us to contribute $8.1 million to the local community for family strengthening and child abuse and neglect prevention," said Kelvin Taketa, president and CEO of the Hawai'i Community Foundation. "These grants have been informed by the collective wisdom of the field to ensure that we meet the needs of Hawai'i's families and strengthen our community together."
The Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund consists of partnerships with the Hawai'i Community Foundation, the Hawai'i State Department of Health, an advisory board, advisory committee, and coalition. The Hawai'i State Department of Health is the lead agency for the public sector, with the Hawai'i Community Foundation overseeing grant making funded by the Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund endowment. Since its inception in 1993, the Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund has provided more than $8.1 million in grants to over 150 agencies statewide. The Hawai'i Children's Trust Fund, in partnership with the Hawai'i Community Foundation, continues make grants in support of this vital work. For information about two open grant applications and to apply for funding, visit https://www.hawaiicommunityfoundation.org/hawaii-childrens-trust-fund.
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The third annual Sweetland Craft Beer & Music Festival is an outdoor festival featuring breweries from across the southeast and beyond on Sweetland Amphitheatre's Great Lawn in historic Downtown LaGrange. The festival features great live music, local food vendors, lawn games, a SEC football viewing area & more. Gates open at 4 p.m. Tickets are $35 in advance online, $40 at the gate, and $12 for music only. Fees & taxes are included in the ticket price.


For any business to truly minimize its tax burden, all possible incentives and strategies must be considered. Capital Review Group's proven Capital Discovery® process is a unique holistic approach that combines specialized technical knowledge with a thorough understanding of tax law to yield immediate and dramatic financial benefits for our clients. Developed over years of acquiring in-depth knowledge of incentives and the tax code, our team of experts has refined and advanced Capital Discovery, transforming it into a powerful tool for business taxpayers and their tax or financial advisors.
The R&D Tax Credit, which many businesses wrongly assume is only available to large corporations or those engaged in high-tech or scientific research. In reality, the R&D Credit represents an opportunity for substantial tax savings for businesses of all sizes in a wide variety of industries. This valuable incentive was recently made a permanent part of the tax code and expanded for the benefit of small and medium-sized businesses.
Sales tax review, a strategy that can help businesses–particularly those that sell goods out of state–identify and recover money lost through overpayment of sales and use taxes.
The Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC), which provides employers with a tax credit of up to $9,600 for each worker hired from a target group.
Cost segregation, a powerful tax strategy that enables commercial building owners to seize more substantial and immediate deductions by simply reclassifying certain real property assets as tangible personal property.
These are just a few examples of the tax incentives and strategies that we may capture for our clients using Capital Discovery. We customize our approach in order to maximize savings for each client in light of their particular circumstances. Contact CRG to schedule a pro bono analysis and find out how Capital Discovery can help you!
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Last summer NYC the beloved city .
The NYPD was posing for pics as they cruised by Brooklyn Bridge Park and out under the Brooklyn Bridge an a lovely Easter Sunday in the city.
New York New York .
Y'all wanted it and we are delivering it NOTHING but Dancehall, Soca and Reggae , We doing it for the Caribbean Culture .
It all goes down Friday , April 26th @ Spyce Lounge from 10pm - 4am . Are you ready ?
Who do you think is the most iconic friendship duo?
Officer: What's your name ma'am?
Spring came just in time for the weekend's festivities. Happy Easter!


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Klemchuk LLP, a leading intellectual property (IP), technology, internet, and business law firm, announces that Darin Klemchuk has been recognized as one of the Best Lawyers in Intellectual Property in Dallas by D Magazine.
To compile the list of the best lawyers in Dallas, D Magazine asked Texas lawyers to nominate two lawyers outside their firm and one within their firm across all voting categories. All winners were recognized at the Best Lawyers in Dallas 2016 event held Tuesday, April 19, 2016.
This was the ninth time Klemchuk has been selected since 2007. Klemchuk, the Firm's founder, focuses on all aspects of intellectual property with emphasis on patent, trademark, copyright, and trade secret litigation. He has successfully handled more than 200 intellectual property disputes, including over 20 patent infringement cases. He earned a J.D. from Vanderbilt University School of Law and a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Washington.


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Wall Of Fame Of Over 90 Stars Featured At Hotel Paso Del Norte
Monika Published: May 12, 2021
Hotel Paso del Norte installed a Wall of Fame showcasing all the celebrities and dignitaries who've stayed at the Paso del Norte Hotel throughout the last century.
I recently took a stroll downtown and decided to check out the newly renovated Hotel Paso del Norte, and I was in for a pleasant surprise.
Dome Bar Hotel Paso Del Norte
While the famed dome is still intact, the Paso del Norte hotel revamped much of its interior. As a result, the mixed influences of Mexican, Texan, and North American cultures create a subtle yet classic aesthetic.
New was the Frida Kahlo wallpaper behind the check-in desk, fancy chandeliers, and mirrors in the lobby area, the addition of a concierge desk and new in-house vendors such as Dulce, a cafe, 1700 Steakhouse, and coming soon BlackJacks, a cigar shop, and bar.
The Hotel Paso del Norte has been around for over 100 years and recently reopened its doors as part of Marriott's Autograph Collection in the fall of 2020. The newly refurbished hotel features 350 rooms, a spa, cigar lounge, restaurant, and many more amenities, including the famed Dome Bar.
Marcos Rey
The hotel designed by famed architects Trost & Trost originally opened on Thanksgiving Day 1912 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
As I made my way upstairs to the second floor, I noticed that they installed a Wall of Fame that features nameplates arranged to spell out the words EL PASO of every notable person who has stayed at the historic hotel.
Over the century, the hotel has greeted many notable folks, including many U.S. Presidents such as G.H.W. Bush, G.W. Bush, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, William Howard Taft, Herbert Hoover, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Actors, artists, dignitaries, and many of the musicians we've hosted over the years throughout many of our station events have stayed at the iconic hotel.
Listen to Monika middays all week on 93.1 KISS-FM and download our free 93.1 KISS-FM App.
HPDN ma 4
Overall there are over 95 nameplates have been included in the Wall of Fame, including:
25 Celebrities Who Have Stayed at The Historic Hotel Paso del Norte
The 11 Tallest Buildings In El Paso
LET'S GO: The most popular historic sites in America
Filed Under: 2021, Aerosmith, Amelia Earhart, Charles Lindbergh, clark gable, Colin Powell, Gloria Swanson, Gregory Peck, Harrison Ford, John Wayne, Juan Gabriel, Mana, may, Nine Inch Nails, Pancho Villa, peter frampton, Pink Floyd, Sandra Day O'Connor, the grateful dead, The Rolling Stones, U2, van halen, Vicente Fernandez, Wall Of Fame Of Over 90 Stars Featured At Hotel Paso Del Norte, will smith
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Home / Art / Art HistoryThe Story and Inspiration Behind Claude Monet's Iconic 'Water Lilies' Series
The Story and Inspiration Behind Claude Monet's Iconic 'Water Lilies' Series
By Kelly Richman-Abdou on January 13, 2018
As the primary pioneer of Impressionism and a Modern Art master, Claude Monet is known for his distinctive style and iconic oeuvre. With an interest in capturing the fleeting effects of light on his subjects, the French artist often opted to paint en plein air—or "outside"—in his picturesque garden. Renowned for its Japanese influences, this manicured plot featured weeping willow trees, seasonal flowers, and, most famously, a network of water lilies.
For 30 years, the aging artist would focus on the floating flora, culminating in Les Nymphéas ("The Water Lilies"), a series of around 250 large-scale oil paintings. Today, these pieces are among his most well-known work, and are showcased in museums, galleries, and collections around the world.
Photo: Artprecium via Wikimedia Commons
Monet's Garden at Giverny
From 1883 until his death 43 years later, Monet lived in idyllic Giverny, France.
Here, he surrounded himself with beauty, as evident in his home's sunny interiors, the collection of Japanese woodblock prints that hung on his walls, and the oriental-inspired gardens he constructed steps from his front door—a colorful creation he famously called his "most beautiful masterpiece."
At the center of this "masterpiece" is a man-made pond that is framed by flowers and adorned with a Japanese bridge. This pool quickly became one of Monet's favorite subjects, with its whimsical water lily covering consistently stealing the show.
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Home > Education > CSSS director brings expansive experience to Tribe
CSSS director brings expansive experience to Tribe
by Damon Scott - February 3, 2020 February 4, 2020
HOLLYWOOD — Michael Giacchino recognized an artistic side early in life and spent many years developing it.He said he was following his passion.
Now an education administrator for the Tribe, it might seem like a bit of a departure from artistic pursuits. But at second glance it makes more sense than one might think.
Giacchino is the new director of the Tribe's Center for Student Success and Services in Hollywood. His first day on the job was Nov. 12, 2019.
CSSS oversees five initiatives: K-12 education, higher education, the library program, tutoring and Tribal Professional Development (TPD). Three work experience programs fall under TPD: summer work experience, work experience and advanced career development.
The CSSS offices are in Hollywood and there are about 60 staff members in the department tribalwide.
Art, education
Born in Philadelphia, Giacchino, 56, spent much of his youth in Germany where his father was a teacher, athletic director and coach for the U.S. Department of Defense.
Giacchino was a budding high schooler when he started doing television work for his teachers. He followed that by working for nine years in radio during his college years. (He's got the radio voice to prove it).
He earned a degree in speech communication at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro – his academic focus was film and video production.
Giacchino later added a master of fine arts in drama, broadcasting and cinema to his resume at the school.
Giacchino came to Florida in 1989 with hopes of landing a job on the production team of the Miami Vice TV series. As luck would have it, however, that year marked the show's final season.
So, he worked as a photographer and videographer in Aventura at made-for-paparazzi events taking pictures of celebrities and athletes. He did weddings, too.
Michael Giacchino was named the new director of CSSS on Nov. 12, 2019. (Photo Damon Scott)
Wedding photography can be an admittedly high burnout gig, so Giacchino returned to education and worked for Southeastern University (before it added Nova to the name) as a communications specialist.
He was later a specialist in theater, too – landing a job at the African Heritage Cultural Arts Center in Miami teaching public speaking, drama and stand-up comedy.
You read that right: Giacchino has taught stand-up comedy. He's performed it, too.
"I did some in college and for [Miami-Dade County] as part of the arts and cultural affairs division for events," Giacchino said. "I'd sometimes get on stage and perform in the 300-seat Black Box Theater or at the [Joseph] Caleb Auditorium in front of 1,100 people."
But he hit a glass ceiling working for the county and decided to go to paralegal school at Florida International University.
"They said: 'Why don't you become a lawyer?,'" Giacchino recalled.
So, he went to NSU's Shepard Broad College of Law.
He started in a business concentration, but earned his law degree with honors in mediation. He worked in the criminal court division on pretrial intervention cases for juveniles.
Giacchino enjoyed the experience but ultimately decided practicing law wasn't for him.
Back to post-secondary education, he taught at Barry University, the University of Phoenix, the (former) Corinthian Colleges and at Concorde Career College.
He's been a program chair, director of student services and an academic dean.
Road to Tribe
His most recent role was at the School of Audio Engineering (SAE) as the director of education at its Miami location.
SAE is a boutique school based in Australia with locations in dozens of countries. The school teaches professional audio recording.
But SAE's parent company decided the regulatory structure in the U.S. was too complex, so it divested its American holdings in 2018 and shut down its Miami campus.
Giacchino said he then only applied for two jobs: a position at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts and for the CSSS director position at the Tribe.
He thinks he got the better of the two.
"It's a nice family structure and the CSSS team is good," Giacchino said. "We're hoping to change the name back to 'Education' one day soon so everyone will know who we are."
He said his immediate focus since being hired has been outreach.
"We can't just hang up a sign and say that we're here, come and visit us," Giacchino said. "Outreach creates engagement, and from there we get participation and then we can reassess. So that's the cycle that we're working on."
CSSS tracks about 1,050 students in its kindergarten through 12th grade program. There are another 250 higher education students.
Some overlap exists in the tutoring program as well, so Giacchino estimates the department serves somewhere between 1,500 and 1,700 Tribal students.
Giacchino's been to Brighton, Immokalee and Big Cypress so far.
Giacchino lives in Hollywood with his wife of 10 years, Shu Chen Wang. Wang is from Taiwan and teaches Mandarin Chinese at Pine Crest School in Boca Raton.
The couple doesn't have kids, unless you count their two cats.
As far as hobbies go, Giacchino said: "I enjoy playing many musical instruments badly." Guitar and harmonica are two of his favorites.
He also toys with 3D animation art.
"For years, computer art has tried to emulate reality. Now that we have emulated reality, I try to take where we are and make it more to look like graphic art," he said.
In case you were wondering, the theater aficionado's favorite stage show is "School of Rock" and his favorite movie is "The Godfather."
More information is at csss.semtribe.com.
Damon Scott
Damon is a multimedia journalist for the Seminole Tribune. He has previously been an editor and reporter for digital and print media in Florida and his home state of New Mexico. Send him an email at damonscott@semtribe.com.
Seminole Scenes – February 2020
Florida Southern College's Wyatt Youngman named ag fraternity pres
Partly cloudy with showers


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Mark Reads 'Harry Potter' Archive
In an effort to organize these reviews for anyone looking for a specific one and for those who are coming here for the first time, here's a complete archive (updated to the most recent review) of every entry in Mark Reads Harry Potter. They are organized by each book, with the chapter number and title, and then a brief description of what that review covers.
If you would like to link to this, please use this bit.ly: //bit.ly/MRHPlist
This will allow me to keep track of things!
Additionally, I've included links to each of the liveblogs, despite that probably…..5 people will ever want to read the comments on them. Because THERE ARE SO MANY.
Also, Buzznet's terms for navigating between entries is kind of backwards, so if you start at the first entry, you have to click PREV POST to go to the next one. YES, I REALIZE THIS DOES NOT MAKE ANY SENSE. You should stop judging me immediately.
Anyway, thanks so much for reading! If you'd like to introduce someone else to this little project of mine, you can link them to this page.
Chapter 1: The Boy Who Lived – In which Mark makes some terrible, terrible predictions about the series and makes it seem like he deeply, deeply hates everything, except for leather daddies.
Chapter 2: The Vanishing Glass – In which Mark writes the first "diary" entry and latches on to Harry's friendship with the spiders, which proves to be deeply hilarious by the end of the next book.
Chapter 3: The Letters From No One – In which Mark writes a faux set of notes from an imaginary therapist listening to the inanity of Vernon Dursley's life, which is actually the worst executed joke in modern history. No, just read the comments. What is wrong with me?
Chapter 4: The Keeper of the Keys – In which Mark begins his gradual descent into Harry Potter fanboy when he gets a full introduction to Rubeus Hagrid and then professes his love to him.
Chapter 5: Diagon Alley – In which Mark loses his mind over a chapter in Harry Potter for the first time.
Chapter 6: The Journey From Platform Nine And Three-Quarters – In which Mark writes his first review as if Hedwig could write a log of her actions, which is also deeply absurd, but hey, THIS SERIES IS ABOUT WIZARDS AND WITCHES.
Chapter 7: The Sorting Hat – In which Mark makes fun of Hufflepuffs because he may–MAY–have only scored two points away from being put into that house. Or something.
Chapter 8: The Potions Master – In which Mark gets his first full introduction to Snape and unleashes his fury with every angry GIF ever made.
Chapter 9: The Midnight Duel – In which HELICOPTER RIDES and BULLETED LIST and FUCKING CEREBRUS.
Chapter 10: Halloween – In which Mark explains Quidditch with an overcomplicated flowchart.
Chapter 11: Quidditch – In which Mark experiences his first Quidditch match and the first chapter he isn't much of a fan of.
Chapter 12: The Mirror of Erised – In which Mark holds the very first CAPS LOCK party when he meets the Mirror of Erised.
Chapter 13: Nicholas Flamel – In which Mark writes the first part of Potter: A Play and reveals exactly how his brain is totally wired in a way that allows him to think of such things.
Chapter 14: Norbert the Norwegian Ridgeback – In which FUCKIN' DRAGONS, HOW DO THEY WORK?
Chapter 15: The Forbidden Forest – In which, for the very first time, Mark learns how SHIT GETS REAL in the Harry Potter series.
Chapter 16: Through The Trap Door – In which Mark expresses his shock and disbelief at the danger of the end of this first novel through a repetitive set of GIFs.
Chapter 17: The Man With Two Faces – In which Mark can only express his emotions at the unbelievable conclusion of The Sorcerer's Stone with a ridiculous amount of KEYSMASH.
Mark Watches Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone – 2,192 comments
Chapter 1: The Worst Birthday – In which Mark explains why the first chapter of the second book isn't that good until the end.
Chapter 2: Dobby's Warning – In which Mark explains how Dobby is a combination between Yoda and Jar Jar Binks (mostly Jar Jar) and professes his seething hatred for him, all the while unknowingly making a fool of himself in the process because Dobby turns out to be pretty awesome.
Chapter 3: The Burrow – In which Mark throws a party for the Weasleys as he enters the Burrow for the first time.
Chapter 4: At Flourish and Blotts – In which Mark realizes he can't do one post per weekday and ever hope to finish this series in any normal amount of time, so he hastily agrees to something that will eventually take over his life. Oh, and he meets the Malfoy family and RAGES.
Chapter 5: The Whomping Willow – In which Mark complains about Rowling's pervasive use of adverbs and writes possibly the shortest review ever.
Chapter 6: Gilderoy Lockhart – In which Mark writes an entire review in the voice of Lockhart. Fun fact: This review was one of the hardest to write for me because I kept having to erase passages that were TOO NICE. Jesus.
Chapter 7: Mudbloods and Murmurs – In which Mark creates the (obvious) Twitter account of Colin Creevey, thereby proving the only real purpose to have a Twitter. Also, little known fact: That Twitter account is simply one of the Twilight ones I used with just a namechange. Some people added the old Edward account and, to this day, still @reply me as if I am REALLY EDWARD.
Chapter 8: The Deathday Party – In which Mark (kind of) complains that Chamber of Secrets is moving slowly and then BAM SHIT GETS REAL.
Chapter 9: The Writing on the Wall – In which Mark rambles for a really long time.
Chapter 10: The Rogue Bludger – In which Mark utilizes an actual DUN DUN DUN sound effect for the entire review. Which, in hindsight, is really fucking silly.
Chapter 11: The Dueling Club – In which Mark compiles "Everything in Chapter 11 of Chamber of Secrets That Rules." This is the start of my obsession with reviewing in the form of lists. I LOVE DOING IT because it is a rather brilliant way of organizing my haggard thoughts.
Chapter 12: Polyjuice Potion – In which Mark loses his mind over the idea (and execution) of Polyjuice Potion and also makes a really embarrassing Blingee GIF of Hagrid that will be used against him in some sort of morals court in 2035.
Chapter 13: The Very Secret Diary – In which Mark complains about how poor the story is for the first fifteen pages (in hindsight, I am stupid and seriously, I can't believe I missed the "clues" here) and then has his heart broken because he learns about Hagrid's tragic past at Hogwarts.
Chapter 14: Cornelius Fudge – In which Hagrid is shipped off to Azkaban and Mark expresses his disbelief with as many O NOES macros he can find.
Chapter 15: Aragog – In which Mark flips the fuck out over giant spiders and Moaning Myrtle.
Chapter 16: The Chamber of Secrets – In which Mark continues to lose his mind over this book, but is upset over….tunnel slides? Man, I pick the strangest things to dislike.
Chapter 17: The Heir of Slytherin – In which Mark writes the second review as Lockhart (this time, post-Ron-wand-backfire) as a way to criticize the predictable endgame of Chamber of Secrets. I still don't like it SO SUE ME.
Chapter 18: Dobby's Reward – In which Mark MAY first use "Haters to the left" and feels better about Chamber of Secrets because of Dobby.
Mark Watches Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets – 3,704 comments
Chapter 1: Owl Post – In which Mark writes another one of Harry's diary entries. And it's not that good. Oh well.
Chapter 2: Aunt Marge's Big Mistake – In which Mark is overjoyed to see Rowling's deviation from her normal openings, rants about Aunt Marge's bigotry, and then realizes he can TOTALLY RELATE to Harry since Harry ran away from home JUST LIKE HE DID except in entirely different contexts and Mark is slowly slipping into pure fanboyism. Um.
Chapter 3: The Knight Bus – In which Mark elaborates on his ASTRAL PLANE CONNECTION with Harry and totally falls in love with Sirius Black, setting up the worst heartbreak OF ALL TIME. 🙁 🙁 🙁
Chapter 4: The Leaky Cauldron – In which Mark freaks out about spoilers and loves how Rowling has turned this novel into a great story about BEING AFRAID OF A PSYCHOPATHIC MURDERER STALKING SOMEONE.
Chapter 5: The Dementor – In which Mark writes a review as if a dementer has attacked him? There are some great lines here that I like and I'm proud of writing, but as a whole, this is like THE WEIRDEST REVIEW EVER. Looking at the date…yeah, I can't explain it at all.
Chapter 6: Talons and Tea Leaves – In which Mark gushes about how much he loves everything in the world ever and most especially when Hagrid gets drunk…in a children's book.
Chapter 7: The Boggart in the Wardrobe – In which Mark falls deeply in love with Remus Lupin and SNAPE IN A DRESS!
Chapter 8: Flight of the Fat Lady – In which Mark elaborates on an earlier tidbit of a story and relates about his past as a runaway, which bizarrely parallels to Harry's experience with his first non-trip to Hogsmeade.
Chapter 9: Grim Defeat – In which Mark loves that Rowling takes risks with her characters and then demands a Snape backstory. Oh, I had to wait sooooooooo long.
Chapter 10: The Marauder's Map – In which Mark posts a super long reason why you can't spoil him and then posts lots of exclamation points and excited statements when he learns about the Marauder's Map and Black's backstory.
Chapter 11: Firebolt – In which Mark GIF-cries as much as possible over a deeply depressing part of Harry's life and Hagrid's terror over losing Buckbeak.
Chapter 12: The Patronus – In which Mark admits that maybe he's not as harsh on Rowling as he should be because he's having such a good time. Then he falls even deeper in love with Remus Lupin.
Chapter 13: Gryffindor Versus Ravenclaw – In which Mark experiences unbearable tension before he erupts into FFFFFFFFFFUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
Chapter 14: Snape's Grudge – In which Mark's entire HP worldview is shattered when he learns that Snape has a viable justification for hating Harry's father (and him, in a way).
Chapter 15: The Quidditch Final – In which Mark writes an entire review as Lee Jordan. True story: This was one of my favorite reviews to write, ever, and I actually tried to bring the Lee Jordan review back again during Order of the Phoenix, but the logistics of telling a story with him in only half the action proved impossible.
Chapter 16: Professor Trelawney's Prediction – In which Mark is creeped out by Trelawney's prediction and then devastated by the death of Buckbeak.
Chapter 17: Cat, Rat, and Dog – In which Mark holds the second CAPSLOCK PARTY after the utterly mindblowing chapter in which it's revealed that Sirius Black is an Animagus, Lupin is a werewolf, and Scabbers the rat is actually Peter Pettigrew.
Chapter 18: Moony, Wormtail, Padfoot, and Prongs – In which Mark has his very first HP review that is an AIM chat with the glorious Kasper, learning that all four friends are Animagi and they created the Marauder's Map, and then SNAPE! (I believe this is the second AIM review I've ever done; I did one during the Twilight reviews for the infamous sex scene in Breaking Dawn. Wow, I'm just now remembering how horrible that book was.) Additionally, this is the review that spawned the term, "potato babies." FYI: I don't call them tater tots anymore because of that day.
Chapter 19: The Servant Of Voldemort – In which Mark simultaneously muses and freaks out over the revelation that Sirius Black is actually not a villain at all.
Chapter 20: The Dementor's Kiss – In which Mark writes an entire review as if he is a dementer in Dementor's Anonymous. I think this review is too clever for its own good.
Chapter 21: Hermione's Secret – In which Mark declares that he loves time travel more than most things and is now 100% a fanboy of the Harry Potter series.
Chapter 22: Owl Post Again – In which Mark feels the action deflates a bit after one of the coolest chapters ever, but then Sirius's letter to Harry totally breaks his heart.
Mark Watches Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban – 4,246 comments
Mark's Thoughts on Prisoner of Azkaban Movie
Chapter 1: The Riddle House – In which Mark writes an entire review mimicking the marked change in style of the opening chapter of a Harry Potter book.
Chapter 2: The Scar – In which Mark yells at J.K. Rowling to GET ON WITH IT and stop summarizing any part of any previous novel. Oh, and there's that weird bit about a PlayStation. It's still weird.
Chapter 3: The Invitation – In which Mark spawns a rather enlightening conversation about fatphobia because of his uncomfortableness over Rowling's portrayal of the Dursleys.
Chapter 4: Back to the Burrow – In which Mark falls in love with the Weasleys…again.
Chapter 5: Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes – In which Mark meets the ENTIRE Weasley family, swears his allegiance to the twins, and deeply hates Percy.
Chapter 6: The Portkey – In which Mark has Questions About the Harry Potter World. (I told you I love lists.)
Chapter 7: Bagman and Crouch – In which Mark wishes he desperately was able to go wizard camping. Also, I still stick by my claim that Crouch should have been played by Dennis Hopper.
Chapter 8: The Quidditch World Cup – In which Mark discusses three things: The House-Elf Liberation Front, the Malfoys, and how exciting the Quidditch World Cup is.
Chapter 9: The Dark Mark – In which Mark loses his mind about the SHIT GETTING REAL in this chapter by utilizing all lowercase, ALL CAPS, a lack of any normal syntax, and lots of interwebz speak. This chapter is proof why I've never had anything published because I somehow think this is an acceptable form to communicate.
Chapter 10: Mayhem at the Ministry – In which Mark uses Harry Potter to talk openly about privilege and what it means.
Chapter 11: Aboard the Hogwarts Express – In which Mark rages against Draco Malfoy but then Hagrid makes everything better.
Chapter 12: The Triwizard Tournament – In which Mark blabs about a lot of stuff. I don't know. This review is kind of forgettable.
Chapter 13: Mad-Eye Moody – In which Mark finds another character to latch on to in an unhealthy way.
Chapter 14: The Unforgivable Curses – In which, once again, Mark's fragile mental state is shattered by the series-changing revelations in this chapter, not least of which is his introduction to Avada Kedavra.
Chapter 15: Beauxbatons and Durmstrang – In which Mark finds another excuse to pretend that Hedwig could keep a detailed log on Harry. What an absurd concept. I must use this again.
Chapter 16: The Goblet of Fire – In which Mark continuously holds back his utter excitement at the mindfuck-y reveal at the end of this chapter.
Chapter 17: The Four Champions – In which Mark realizes Harry's angst is just starting to formulate into an uncontrollable beast.
Chapter 18: The Weighing of the Wands – In which Mark writes more diary entries as Harry! These aren't so good. Bleh, I think I was really tired and lazy that day?
Chapter 19: The Hungarian Horntail – In which Mark realizes how fucked up this book is becoming and gets really mad at Harry for an admittedly stupid reason. I love Ron, but he's actually at fault here, in hindsight.
Chapter 20: The First Task – In which Mark declares Hermione the best friend ever.
Chapter 21: The House-Elf Liberation Front – In which Mark is kind of disappointed in how Hermione's house-elf obsession sort of dies out.
Chapter 22: The Unexpected Task – In which Mark constructs his first fake LiveJournal entry, this time as Hermione.
Chapter 23: The Yule Ball – In which Mark is exposed to some of the series' greatest angst.
Chapter 24: Rita Skeeter's Scoop – In which Mark writes another LiveJournal entry, this time as Hagrid.
Chapter 25: The Egg and The Eye – In which Mark gushes at one of the most suspenseful scenes in the entire series.
Chapter 26: The Second Task – In which Mark embarrasses himself for disliking how Harry gets gillyweed, unaware of WHY that happens, and then totally flips out over how fucked up the Second Task is.
Chapter 27: Padfoot Returns – In which Mark celebrates the return of Sirius Black and then makes another list of all the new information gleamed from this chapter.
Chapter 28: The Madness of Mr. Crouch – In which Mark totally loses his shit over how strange this chapter is.
Chapter 29: The Dream – In which Mark discusses the set up for the next chapter, which knocks the book clean out of the park.
Chapter 30: The Pensieve – In which Mark keysmashes and brain vomits over the shocking backstory to the Death Eaters, Snape, and Neville's parents.
Chapter 31: The Third Task – In which Mark claims that he hasn't got the time for Mickey Mouse bullshit when he learns of the frightening magical properties of the Triwizard Cup itself.
Chapter 32: Flesh, Blood, and Bone – In which Mark holds another AIM review with Kasper to help cope with his heartbreak and mind explosion.
Chapter 33: The Death Eaters – In which Mark continues to be unable to formulate any coherent thoughts over the FUCKERY of this story.
Chapter 34: Priori Incantatem – In which Mark merely posts the most heartbreaking quote from this chapter and then sobs through GIFs. By the way, the UP one totally got you, didn't it?
Chapter 35: Veritaserum – In which two things happen: Mark's head explodes over Dumbeldore's revelation and then there's another list. Look, I really love lists.
Chapter 36: The Parting of the Ways – In which Mark elaborates on his life of TOTES MASC NO CRYING and how he's come to be comfortable shedding tears.
Chapter 37: The Beginning – In which Mark writes more entries in Harry's diary. (PS: I really, really like how this review came out. It took MANY, MANY drafts of it to get it just right.)
Mark Demands Your Fan Fiction
Mark Theorizes About the Future of Harry Potter: Part I
Mark Watches Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire – 5,131 comments
Mark's Thoughts on Goblet of Fire Movie – (List again, you'll notice.)
Chapter 1: Dudley Demented – In which Mark holds an improptu AIM chat with Kasper because WHY NOT and because SHIT GETS SO REAL IN THE VERY FIRST CHAPTER.
Chapter 2: A Peck of Owls – In which Mark is continually impressed by how real this book is right off the bat.
Chapter 3: The Advance Guard – In which Mark brings back Potter: A Play, only to insert himself in it. (True fact: The original version of this review did not have me in it and also was terrible at conveying how rad it was, so I surmised the only logical thing to do was put myself in it so I could have a voice talking about how rad this all was.)
Chapter 4: Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place – In which Mark tries to subject Harry Potter to a dose of his own CAPSLOCK rage. Which is absurd, but who cares at this point?
Chapter 5: The Order of the Phoenix – In which Mark spends a lot of time writing and less quoting the book. I'll explain why these reviews started happening: I did not have steady Internet at home, so I found I had to write them in Microsoft Word, and then copy and paste onto Buzznet. I learned that it's much easier to write freeform when I have a blank document instead of a blog entry box. Since then, I write all my reviews in Word first.
Chapter 6: The Noble and Most Ancient House of Black – In which Mark attempts to prepare himself for the mindfuckery that is to come and spend some time talking about bigotry, racism, and eugenics.
Chapter 7: The Ministry of Magic – In which Mark demands to know what everyone's favorite single detail about the Ministry of Magic is. Also, THIS might be the shortest review yet.
Chapter 8: The Hearing – In which Mark holds a Dumbledore party to celebrate his scene in the courtoom.
Chapter 9: The Woes of Mrs. Weasely – In which Mark tells a TL;DR story about how he came to terms (or tried to) with death.
Chapter 10: Luna Lovegood – In which Mark chooses yet another character to attach himself to.
Chapter 11: The Sorting Hat's New Song – In which Mark creates a bulleted list system to speak about certain moments in the chapter. Fun fact: I originally intended this to read like an actual set of lecture notes or outlines. I have no idea what it turned into or the proper mechanisms for writing it. It all just comes to me right before I start typing.
Chapter 12: Professor Umbridge – In which Mark becomes nearly catatonic when he is first introduced to Professor Dolores Umbridge.
Chapter 13: Detention With Dolores – In which Mark explains how Dolores Umbridge triggers his years of being bullied.
Chapter 14: Percy and Padfoot – In which Mark elaborates on how unsettling this book is.
Chapter 15: The Hogwarts High Inquisitor – In which Mark has yet another epic AIM conversation with Kasper and discusses SPESHUL ALLIES, horoscopes, hipster irony, and lists all the working titles for this book that Rowling never released.
Chapter 16: In The Hog's Head – In which Mark is totally impressed by where this book is headed.
Chapter 17: Educational Decree Number Twenty-Four – In which Mark has yet ANOTHER AIM convo with the lovely Kasper. This time, there is much talk about some disturbing Wendy's videos and the creepiness of Umbridge. There's an even better session of, "What This Book Should Have Been Called." Oh, and lot of DEAL/DILL WITH IT GIFs.
Chapter 18: Dumbledore's Army – In which Mark totally enjoys a momentary reprieve from the madness of this book.
Chapter 19: The Lion and The Serpent – In which Mark comes to realize why so many people don't like this book, gushes over Luna Lovegood, despises Umbridge more than usual, and then celebrates the return of Hagrid.
Chapter 20: Hagrid's Tale – In which Mark writes another one of those mock outline reviews and constantly proves that his brain is on some weird wavelength on the astral plane. I honestly cannot recall what the fuck I was attempting to do here.
Chapter 21: The Eye of the Snake – In which Mark's brain is turned to utter mush as Order of the Phoenix shifts to a much higher gear.
Chapter 22: St: Mungo's Hospital For Magical Maladies and Injuries – In which Mark composes '8 Reasons Why Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix Is Fucked Up (Solely Taken From Chapter 22).' LISTS LISTS LISTS LISTS LISTS.
Chapter 23: Christmas On The Closed Ward – In which Mark discusses how Ginny Weasley is a badass, celebrates the return of a past character, and then wants to curl up in a ball as Rowling dumps so much despair on the reader.
Chapter 24: Occlumency – In which Mark writes a LiveJournal entry entirely from the view of Snape. Truthfully, this was one of my favorite reviews to write and I just imagined it all in the voice of Alan Rickman.
Chapter 25: The Beetle At Bay – In which Mark makes YET ANOTHER LIST about how fucked up this book is becoming.
Chapter 26: Seen and Unforseen – In which Mark writes the companion list to chapter 25; this time, it's all the things that actually go right this time around.
Chapter 27: The Centaur and the Sneak – In which Mark is overly excited about the new Divination teacher and the totally badass ending to chapter 27.
Chapter 28: Snape's Worst Memory – In which the events of Snape's backstory render Mark unable to do any sort of traditional review, so you get one giant brain vomit instead.
Chapter 29: Career Advice – In which Mark realizes that each chapter is more real than the one before it and then totally has a crush on the Weasley twins for…well, you know.
Chapter 30: Grawp – In which Mark writes possibly the shortest review ever? I think this is the shortest one.
Chapter 31: O.W.L.S. – In which Mark relates how his AP Exams in high school are sort of like O.W.L.S and then, surprisingly, makes a list about the remaining two things he wants to talk about.
Chapter 32: Out of the Fire – In which Mark becomes increasingly distressed by the horrific events of this chapter.
Chapter 33: Fight and Flight – In which Mark composes his third outline-style review. You know, it took me seeing this third one to realize why I wrote these. I always organized my notes in college in really absurd outlines like this. In EVERY one of my classes. And once the teacher changed the subject in a lecture, I'd make a new point. When I was moving to Oakland at the end of July, I went through all my possessions and found all my old notebooks containing notes from lectures in college. When I tried to read through it, I realized I had written all of the notes in some sort of archaic slang that I would have completely understood at the time, but is now an utter mystery to me. So there you have it.
Chapter 34: The Department of Mysteries – In which Mark relies on a classic AIM conversation with Kasper to guide him through the insanity of the Department of Mysteries.
Chapter 35: Beyond The Veil – In which Mark has an actual breakdown out of grief. (PS: I still haven't recovered. ::sadface::)
Chapter 36: The Only One He Ever Feared – In which Mark realizes he has to continue reading, despite the events of chapter 35, because this is just a book YET WHY AM I STILL SAD ABOUT THIS.
Chapter 37: The Lost Prophecy – In which Mark loves the story being told, but hates the execution of it.
Chapter 38: The Second War Begins – In which Mark writes another diary entry for Harry that, in hindsight, is unbelievably depressing and represents a great deal of how Mark feels about the book as well.
Mark Theorizes About The Future of Harry Potter: Part 2
How did you come to read Harry Potter?
Mark Watches Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix – 6,318+ comments
Mark's Thoughts on Order of the Phoenix
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
Chapter 1: The Other Minister – In which Mark realizes there's no stopping of shit getting real as he's introduced to two new Ministers.
Chapter 2: Spinner's End – In which WHAT THE FUCK WHAT THE FUCK WHAT THE FUCK
Chapter 3: Will and Won't – In which Mark realizes how drastically the series has changed since he started.
Chapter 4: Horace Slughorn – In which Mark compiles a list of ten reasons why Dumbledore is a certified badass.
Chapter 5: An Excess of Phlegm – In which Mark talks about life during wartime and the strangeness of Fleur Delacour.
Chapter 6: Draco's Detour – In which Mark finally brings back a Hedwig detail log review to make fun of Draco Malfoy.
Chapter 7: The Slug Club – In which Mark screams that he hasn't got time for this Mickey Mouse bullshit when he learns what Draco does to Harry at the end of the chapter.
Chapter 8: Snape Victorious – In which Mark's request for MOAR SNAPE is granted…but in the exact opposite way he wanted.
Chapter 9: The Half-Blood Prince – In which Mark further complains about Snape getting away with everything and then losing his mind at the reveal at the end of the chapter.
Chapter 10: The House of Gaunt – In which Mark discusses LOST, incest, and proper juxtaposition when he learns the first bit of backstory on how Voldemort came to be Voldemort.
Chapter 11: Hermione's Helping Hand – In which Mark utilizes an absurd outline and begs Ron and Hermione to make out.
Chapter 12: Silver and Opals – In which Mark is completely confused by the narrative because J.K. Rowling is a mad genius.
Chapter 13: The Secret Riddle – In which Mark learns where Tom Riddle came from and relates his own story that represents who he came to be best. I wrote about 90% of this on a flight before my trip to the Grand Canyon. It was one of the quickest reviews I ever wrote, despite that it is also the longest, clocking in at just over 4,400 words.
Chapter 14: Felix Felicis – In which Mark laments his similarity to Hermione but doesn't tell the most depressing story ever. Phew. I wrote half of a review telling the story of when I first realized that I was doomed to being the third wheel or utterly alone as long as I stayed in the closet, but I was also sitting on a bench outside my tent on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. I looked around at the stunning scenery around me and felt it was just wrong to write about something so fucking depressing in such a beautiful place. So, strangely, this review took three to four times longer to write than chapter 13. Also, this is when I started posting reviews in real-time, as my small trip cut into my normal Harry Potter time.
Chapter 15: The Unbreakable Vow – In which Mark flips out over the gigantic comment war over Ginny from the previous chapter, which he was completely unaware of because he was like 900 miles from home. Also, I have an actual Blingee account. I swear.
Chapter 16: A Very Frosty Christmas – In which Mark praises the subtext-rich info dump Rowling gives him in this chapter.
Chapter 17: A Sluggish Memory – In which Mark learns that Horace Slughorn is hiding something in his memories and (briefly) brings back "The Most Depressing Sentence(s) in the English Language."
Chapter 18: Birthday Surprises – In which Mark observes that nearly everyone makes a bad decision in this chapter. Incidentally, this is the chapter in which my favorite set of comment threads exist, especially the DEAL WITH IT GIF war of 2010. It made me so happy that I published the next review a day early just to send a thank you to everyone.
Chapter 19: Elf Tails – In which Mark finally fulfills a life goal of writing an entire review as if he is Luna Lovegood.
Chapter 20: Lord Voldemort's Request – In which Mark learns more about Voldemort's rise to power and is completely shocked by the revelation regarding the Defense Against the Dark Arts teachers at Hogwarts.
Chapter 21: The Unknowable Room – In which Mark's brain fractures at how real shit is getting and how much he is completely in the dark about what is going on in this book.
Chapter 22: After The Burial – In which Mark's brain is completely melted by the method in which Harry obtains Slughorn's hidden memory.
Chapter 23: Horcruxes – In which Mark has lost all coherency when he learns the horrifying truth about Horcruxes and the way Rowling re-writes the entire series.
Chapter 24: Sectumsempra – In which Mark continues to disbelieve that things can possibly get worse and then freaks out as they do.
Chapter 25: The Seer Overheard – In which Mark is disturbed by the pieces of the story falling into place and realizes shit is about to get painfully and tragically real.
Chapter 26: The Cave – In which Mark freaks out over AIM with Kasper about the unbelievably fucked up events inside Voldemort's cave.
Chapter 27: The Lightning-Struck Tower – In which Mark is sent into a spiraling bout of depression and terror at the horrifying events of THAT chapter in Half-Blood Prince. I read this chapter while my friend was watching TV on my couch and I am endlessly thankful that he loves HP because I seriously started screaming at the book when THAT ONE THING happened.
Chapter 28: Flight of the Prince – In which Mark's sadness and shock gets only worse and worse.
Chapter 29: The Phoenix Lament – In which Mark just wants to cry into his pillow forever.
Chapter 30: The White Tomb – In which Mark shares the complete story of his father's funeral to parallel to the funeral of that one guy. (I don't know why I am so concerned about spoiling people with this, but oh well.)
Mark Theorizes About the Future of Harry Potter, Part 3
Mark Posts His Contact Information and It Takes Someone Just Five Hours To Totally Take Advantage Of This
Mark Asks What People Did Before DH Came Out
Chapter 1: The Dark Lord Ascending – In which Mark realizes that Rowling isn't going to waste any time making sure shit gets real and is simultaneously terrified that this series is ending.
Chapter 2: In Memoriam – In which Mark discovers Rowling's ability to make tragic characters a thousand times more tragic.
Chapter 3: The Dursleys Departing – In which Mark bids goodbye to the Dursley family.
Chapter 4: The Seven Potters – In which Mark writes his last review as Hedwig. So I read this chapter right before leaving to accompany my friend on a little bike ride through Oakland so we could run errands. MISTAKE. I was completely out of it the entire time because I couldn't believe what had happened to Hedwig and I was convinced Hagrid was dead. I SHOULDN'T READ CHAPTERS UNLESS I CAN REVIEW THEM IMMEDIATELY.
Chapter 5: Fallen Warrior – In which everything is fucked up and awful.
Chapter 6: The Ghoul in Pajamas – In which Mark learns of Ron and Hermione's dedication to Harry while Hermione teaches us about Horcruxes.
Chapter 7: The Will of Albus Dumbledore – In which Mark writes one of his longest reviews and complains about Harry's genitals.
Chapter 8: The Wedding – In which Mark writes another lengthy review and loses all coherent thought by the end.
Chapter 9: A Place To Hide – In which Mark continues the trend of incredibly long reviews and questions Rowling's choice of curses.
Chapter 10: Kreacher's Tale – In which Mark lists five things he needs to talk about and falls in love with Kreacher.
Chapter 11: The Bribe – In which celebrates the return of Lupin and then gets really sad about the argument that happens instead.
Chapter 12: Magic is Might – In which Mark states that everything is fucked.
Chapter 13: The Muggle-Born Registration Commission – In which Mark takes it back and states that NOW everything is fucked up and FUCK DOLORES UMBRIDGE.
Chapter 14: The Thief – In which Mark breathes a sigh of relief as the story finally slows down, but then Rowling introduces MOAR MYSTERIES.
Chapter 15: The Goblin's Revenge – In which Mark calls out Rowling for having another OVERHEARD infodump, but is at least ok that it's different than ones in the past.
Chapter 16: Godric's Hollow – In which Mark reveals the story of what happened after his father died and he entered his first relationship and how Harry finding his parents' graves relates to that.
Chapter 17: Bathilda's Secret – In which Mark's mind explodes because of how awful the Bathilda "twist" is.
A comic of my reading experience
Chapter 18: The Life and Lies of Albus Dumbledore – In which Mark admits he is completely confused.
Chapter 19: The Silver Doe – In which OH MY GOD RON OH MY GOD THE HORCRUX WHAT THE FUCK
Chapter 20: Xenophilius Lovegood – In which Mark celebrates the Lovegood household and then his head explodes when he reads the last line of the chapter.
Chapter 21: The Tale of the Three Brothers – In which Mark holds a much-needed ALL CAPS party when he learns the truth about the Deathly Hallows.
Chapter 22: The Deathly Hallows – In which Mark is still confused by what this book is trying to do and then POTTERWATCH!!!!
Chapter 23: Malfoy Manor – In which Mark writes a eulogy for Dobby the House-Elf.
Chapter 24: The Wandmaker – In which Mark writes a really long review that is sad, confused, and mind-blowing all at the same time.
Chapter 25: Shell Cottage – In which the Great Comment War of 2010 occurs because Mark is an idiot.
Chapter 26: Gringotts – In which Mark slowly loses his mind over the Gringotts break-in and escape.
Chapter 27: The Last Hiding Place – In which Mark writes a LiveJournal entry as Voldemort.
Chapter 28: The Missing Mirror – In which Mark parallels Harry's loss of faith in Dumbledore with a story from his teenage years when he first lost faith.
Chapter 29: The Lost Diadem – In which Mark celebrates the return to Hogwarts before brain explosion at the end of the chapter.
Chapter 30: The Sacking of Severus Snape – In which Mark falls deeper in love with Ravenclaw and then fumes at Snape. I don't know if anyone is reading this, but this is the exact point where I nearly lost my mind trying to stay unspoiled. Kasper was already staying at my house for AMERICAN FUN TIMES VACATIONS and witnessed my paranoia and terror and convinced me that I needed to read and enjoy the series on my own terms. So that weekend, I read and did reviews through chapter 34 and then finished reading the last three. I was done with the book/reviews for almost a week before I published the Epilogue review.
Chapter 31: The Battle of Hogwarts – In which Mark refuses to forgive Rowling forever for that one thing she does at the end.
Chapter 32: The Elder Wand – In which Mark's grief turns into rage and then massive confusion.
Chapter 33: The Prince's Tale – In which Mark yells at Rowling very, very loudly because of something she does, but then is entirely submissive to her massive brain melting when it's revealed what Snape has really been doing for seven years.
Chapter 34: The Forest Again – In which Mark writes the saddest sad review that was ever sad in the world of sad things.
Chapter 35: King's Cross – In which Mark is utterly gobsmacked and befuddled by the re-appearance of Dumbledore.
Chapter 36: The Flaw In The Plan – In which THAT THING happens that we've all been waiting for.
Epiloge: Nineteen Years Late – In which Mark closes out his Harry Potter reviews by returning to the fake play format and bidding these characters goodbye.
Mark Watches Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince – 7,162 comments
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Blog: Selecting the next Man United manager
Catalyze > News > Opinion > Blog: Selecting the next Man United manager
Posted on April 22, 2014 by Peter
Selecting the next Man United manager – some tips from best practice decision-making.
With the season coming to a close and with newsprint and airtime to fill no doubt there will be plenty of discussion and advice for Manchester United on how to go about picking the next manager to replace David Moyes (and the shadow of Sir Alex Ferguson). There will be a lot of opinion, and a lot of talk of potential candidates. So how would professional decision-makers go about it?
Step 1 – Establish the decision context
The context may seem to be obvious, but its worth spelling out some points to make it explicit, and to check that the decision-makers are 'on the same page' before going much further. Questions that need to be answered include:
Who cares about the outcome?
Who are the stakeholders? There are the Glazer brothers of course, and the shareholders. The players perhaps, and the fans? What about the press and the pundits?
Who is going to make the decision?
Presumably the Man Utd Board, led by its Chairman. Anybody else who needs to be consulted or involved in any way, and if so how and when?
When does the decision need to be made?
The Board have bought some time here already by installing Ryan Giggs in a temporary role until the end of the season. But the summer transfer window is crucial, and if its true that £150-£200m is available to spend on new players, its clearly better if the new manager is established before signings take place.
What are the key events that lead to this decision point?
This is well known, but worth restating (if only because much of it was true a year ago). A highly successful manager (Sir Alex) has been replaced after 26 years. His successor (appointed by Sir Alex) has been replaced after 1 year. The team is seen as urgently needing investment, and morale is low. Failure to qualify for the Champions League means it will be harder to attract sponsorship deals, and harder to attract quality players to join the squad.
Step 2 – Identify the objectives and criteria
Again this may seem obvious, in which case making these things explicit should be easy. And if its not easy, then its definitely worth doing. Lets start with the objectives.
Presumably the primary objective is to qualify for the Champions League next year, which means winning the FA Cup or qualifying in the top 4 of the Premier League in 13 months time. But what if candidates will only apply if they are given 2 years to rebuild and achieve this goal, is that acceptable?
Another objective (I would guess) is for a manager who can create the confidence necessary to recruit great players, and keep them during the rebuilding phase, with at least a year away from Champions League football
So given these objectives, what might the criteria be? One particular aspect of this decision is the context of the supporting staff, including management, coaching staff and scouts – any new manager has to fit into this context, and some managers may bring supporting staff with them. In the real world we would do this criteria development with stakeholders in a workshop. But since this is the world of 'fantasy football decisions' I will offer this list:
Ability, as demonstrated by results in a rebuilding context
Communications ability, to include the players and the press
Fit – can the prospective manager and any entourage he brings with him (or her) fit with the existing structure, or can the structure be readily adapted?
Assuming we are doing this before we have a list of candidates (which is preferable, as the criteria should form the basis of the search), we can then develop scales against which a candidate can be measured for each of these criteria.
3. Weight the criteria
We can now carefully weight the criteria, in a workshop involving the decision-makers. This step is quite straightforward for the participants but does need to be done carefully and led by a trained facilitator, to ensure that the relative weights are valid.
4. Identify the options
The options here may simply be different candidates for the role of Manager. But it could be a bit more complicated than that, as some candidates may want to (or insist on) bringing some of their management team with them. So for example Candidate A may be 'solo', while Candidate B brings either a full retinue of staff, or just some of them (leading to options B1 and B2). So the evaluation needs to take that into account.
5. Score the candidates against the criteria
Again this can be finalised in a workshop involving the decision-makers, but generally much of the work can be done in advance if the scales have been developed in a way that enables objective scoring. (The equivalent of goal-line technology can be useful here, in the guise of your helpful facilitator).
6. Examine the results
The modelling will now show a preferred candidate, or perhaps show that more than one are close. We can visualise the results in different ways, and explore the sensitivity of the result to the weights on the criteria. Perhaps one candidate does very well on one of the criteria, but another performs well on a different one, so we can look at the key trade-offs. The main point is that the decision-makers can explore the results, look at them different ways, and ideally come to an agreed conclusion. It often happens that an individual gets to see via the model that a strongly held opinion about one aspect does not in fact change the overall result.
7. Decide!
The modelling should not make the decision, it should inform the decision-makers (the referee gets the input from the linesmen but his decision is final!)
So will Man United follow this process? Probably not, but if they can move towards a measured approach focused on carefully thought-through criteria, they will have moved a long way forward from how they did it the last time.
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Water samples for radiocaesium analysis were collected in association with CTD sections upon the western Scottish shelf. The data have been used to obtain travel times within the coastal current system and budgets of ocean/shelf exchange. The radiocaesium samples were analysed at the Scottish Universities Research and Reactor Centre (SURRC), East Kilbride.
McKay, W. A.,. Baxter, M.S., Ellett, D. J and Meldrum, D. T. (1986) Radiocaesium and circulation patterns west of Scotland., Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, 4(3): 205-232.; Bradley, P.E. et al (1991) In: Radionuclides in the Study of Marine Processes, Elsevier, pp 61-73, Kershaw, P.J. and Woodhead, D.S.


More like an octopus, really – flailing about trying to make my new life look like it was working. I so did NOT want to confess there were things I didn't know how to do. But after 22 many years in the metropolis, one factor was painfully clear: two a long time of lounging about cafes, mountain biking, working in an office and attending cultural occasions experienced ready me not 1 iota for my new rural way of life. Not in the least.
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However in accordance to what each person needs "best" can imply a different factor. Some of us will need VPN to bypass Internet limitations and accessibility blocked web sites, other people use it in order to be in a position to view foreign online Tv exhibits on HULU, HULU Plus, BBC, Fox or NBC, whilst others only think about online anonymity. Anyway, effectively, a Personal VPN Services can satisfy all these requirements.
NoCat Splash is a captive portal which lets customers linked to the wireless network getting a dynamic IP deal with but all visitors is redirected to an inner web web page. The webpage for EWRT just describes that this router is a wireless hotspot intended for public use and don't abuse it, customers must take the agreement or they won't have accessibility to anything. You're not caught using Portless Networks web web page because you can modify it for your liking.
Think about it. All the time you could spend leaping about various totally free hidemyass proxy websites that might or might not be about tomorrow you could spend searching at buddy's photos on Facebook. Thirty bucks a yr is much less than three bucks a thirty day period. 20 RMB if you want to speak about these currently here in China. Ok, twenty kuai can go a lengthy way in China if you go to the right locations, but you get the stage. It's not a totally free VPN, but had been talking twenty kuai per thirty day period here!
One of the issues that plague a lot of web customers is the capability of other individuals to pinpoint their place by using their IP address. IP stands for internet protocol, and it's a group of figures that functions as the identifier of your computer system.
My search introduced up phrases and "technospeak" which threatened to turn me into the world's initial "carbon-primarily based life form" computer catapult. I know I am not the only one who feels there should be an easier way to find a business who is geared to a serving a little to mid-sized company. Is there anyone out there? Hello?


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B.C. murder suspects daddy reveals information on difficult life in guide
The Canadian Press by Laura Kane
The daddy of a British Columbia murder suspect has written a guide that sheds light that is new their psychological state, explains harassment beliefs involving their ex-wife and offers greater understanding of the feasible effects the activities had on their fugitive son.
Alan Schmegelsky, the daddy of 18-year-old Bryer Schmegelsky, delivered a novel to reporters this titled "Red Flagged," which he says is a novelization of actual events and fictionalizes some incidents week.
Bryer Schmegelsky is really a suspect in three murders in northern B.C. along with his buddy, 19-year-old Kam McLeod, and RCMP are continuing to look a boggy, remote area in Manitoba where these people were final seen.
The book that is 132-page which Alan Schmegelsky said he planned to self-publish this week however now will not plan to publish on the market, reveals brand brand brand new information on their difficult life along with his many encounters with authorities and courts.
He stated he delivered the guide to reporters to emphasize what sort of "broken system" has shaped him and his son.
"My son and I also have already been addressed like footballs. It's time for a few truth," he said.
He writes which he ended up being arrested by Victoria authorities on Aug. 4, 2008, his son Bryer's eighth birthday celebration, 36 months after their split that is acrimonious with boy's mother. In a rambling, profanity-laden recollection, he describes how he had been sentenced to probation because he previously no criminal record during the time.
Court public records reveal he had been faced with unlawful harassment in December 2008. He had been discovered accountable associated with lower offense of disobeying a court purchase.
He came back to court numerous times on the next ten years.
A brand new unlawful harassment fee ended up being filed in 2012 and lots Here, http://alldrugs24h.com/, http://allpills24h.com/, http://buycialisonline24h.com/, http://buypills24h.com/, http://buypillsonline24h.com/, http://buysildenafilonline24h.com/, http://buytadalafilonline24h.com/, http://buyviagraonline24h.com/, http://cheapviagraonline.com/, http://help-essay.info/, http://orderviagracheap.com/, http://tadalafilsildenafil.com/, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here. of breach of probation fees had been added in 2014. He had been later discovered responsible of this criminal harassment cost plus some probation fees.
In 2016, he had been discovered bad of two extra harassment that is criminal, as well as in January 2018, he had been discovered bad of some other unlawful harassment fee as well as 2 breach of probation fees.
It is uncertain whether his ex-wife had been the goal regarding the harassment in each instance, but Schmegelsky stated in an interview that at the very least a few of the costs had been filed considering that the boy's mother feared he would murder her, saying he had been schizophrenic and had not been using his medication. These allegations are denied by him.
Schmegelsky writes into the guide that a forensic psychologist diagnosed him as "delusional," a summary he disagreed with. Their attorney described him as "autistic" at one point, he writes, in which he had been purchased to wait a crisis counselling centre but could afford to attend n't for very long since it ended up beingn't a government system.
He stated their son never went to some of their court hearings.
The boy's mother would not instantly react to a request remark. There is no solution at her home in Port Alberni, B.C., earlier in the day this week and she's got maybe not returned calls to her house.
RCMP and Victoria authorities stated they might maybe perhaps perhaps not straight away offer context that is additional the court public records. B.C.'s Prosecution Service failed to respond to a immediately ask for remark.
Schmegelsky claims he will not now have a permanent residence and happens to be homeless for approximately couple of years, remaining mainly in Victoria.
He claims into the guide that the birth of their son on Aug. 4, 2000, had been experience that is"an of lifetime – the greatest." He claims the tiny infant became "embedded" in their heart in under an extra.
"My life had simply taken on a complete perspective that is new. I would personally do just about anything to guard him. Life ended up being good."
He claims within the guide that his then-wife left him in 2005, using their young son along with her to start out a new way life in Port Alberni. Schmegelsky defines losing their son as "the heartbreak that is worst we ever experienced."
He's got stated in Victoria and they worked in construction together for a summer that he did not see his son between the ages of eight and 16, at which age his son briefly lived with him. He revealed The Canadian Press photos that are recent videos of their son on his phone.
Herb Loomba, the master of the Redford Motel in Port Alberni, confirmed that the elder Schmegelsky remained here about monthly in the http://www.hotbrides.org/ past few years to check out their son and then he past saw them together regarding the young man's graduation.
Alan Schmegelsky traces his discomfort back into the loss of their daddy. He writes that their dad received a tainted bloodstream transfusion in 1985 and passed away of helps with 1990, but that their household ended up being denied payment simply because they filed the claim far too late. The Canadian Press has seen a 2010 page delivered from their MP towards the justice minister during the time asking why he's perhaps not been correctly compensated.
The manhunt for the two homicide suspects continued in Gillam, Man., on the weekend as it is been nearly per week because the final sighting that is confirmed of set.
Police, aided by monitoring dogs and drones, have already been home that goes home, checking any residence and abandoned building in and around Gillam as townsfolk maintain their very own stressful vigil for the fugitives.
The search that is aerial got a lift Saturday with all the arrival of a Canadian Air Force CC-130H Hercules aircraft loaded with Here, http://alldrugs24h.com/, http://allpills24h.com/, http://buycialisonline24h.com/, http://buypills24h.com/, http://buypillsonline24h.com/, http://buysildenafilonline24h.com/, http://buytadalafilonline24h.com/, http://buyviagraonline24h.com/, http://cheapviagraonline.com/, http://help-essay.info/, http://orderviagracheap.com/, http://tadalafilsildenafil.com/, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here. high tech thermal detection gear.
An indigenous-led neighbourhood watch group, and was co-ordinating teams to fly to First Nations communities including Fox Lake Cree Nation, York Factory First Nation, and War Lake First Nation in addition, the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs said that it had requested help from the Bear Clan Patrol.
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Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries
T. Shirai, Y. Shirota, H. Fujii, T. Ishii, H. Harigae
Objective: Within the spectrum of polyarteritis nodosa (PAN), cutaneous PAN (cPAN) is further classified into mild cPAN and severe cPAN which presents with ulcers, necrosis, or neuritis. As distinguishing between severe cPAN and systemic PAN can be difficult, this study evaluated the clinical characteristics of patients with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries. Methods: Forty-one patients diagnosed with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries between 2008 and 2017 at our institution were enrolled in this study. Clinical background, laboratory findings, treatments, and rates of relapse and death were evaluated. Results: Thirty-six patients were classified as having cPAN (mild, 15; ulcer, nine; neuritis, eight; both, four), and five cases manifested systemic vasculitis. Clinical characteristics of mild cPAN included female predominance (84.6%) and younger age (median 31 years); those of systemic PAN included older age (median 71 years) and higher levels of inflammatory markers. Severe cPAN manifested with intermediate phenotypes. The median doses of prednisolone used to treat mild cPAN, severe cPAN, and systemic PAN were 20.0, 40.0, and 40.0 mg/day, respectively. Immunosuppressants were used in 20.0% of mild cPAN, 90.5% of severe cPAN, and 80.0% of systemic PAN patients. Although the mortality rates were indistinguishable, the relapse rates of severe cPAN (ulcer type) were significantly higher than those of other types (88.9%). Conclusion: The clinical characteristics of mild cPAN, severe cPAN (ulcer type), severe cPAN (neuritis type), and systemic PAN were distinct from each other. In particular, patients with severe cPAN (ulcer type) had higher relapse rates, indicating the importance of combination therapy.
Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Vasculitis Medicine & Life Sciences
Polyarteritis Nodosa Medicine & Life Sciences
Arteries Medicine & Life Sciences
Phenotype Medicine & Life Sciences
Neuritis Medicine & Life Sciences
Skin Ulcer Medicine & Life Sciences
Ulcer Medicine & Life Sciences
Shirai, T., Shirota, Y., Fujii, H., Ishii, T., & Harigae, H. (2019). Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries. Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, 48(4), 308-314. https://doi.org/10.1080/03009742.2018.1551965
Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries. / Shirai, T.; Shirota, Y.; Fujii, H.; Ishii, T.; Harigae, H.
In: Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, Vol. 48, No. 4, 04.07.2019, p. 308-314.
Shirai, T, Shirota, Y, Fujii, H, Ishii, T & Harigae, H 2019, 'Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries', Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology, vol. 48, no. 4, pp. 308-314. https://doi.org/10.1080/03009742.2018.1551965
Shirai T, Shirota Y, Fujii H, Ishii T, Harigae H. Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries. Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology. 2019 Jul 4;48(4):308-314. https://doi.org/10.1080/03009742.2018.1551965
Shirai, T. ; Shirota, Y. ; Fujii, H. ; Ishii, T. ; Harigae, H. / Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries. In: Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology. 2019 ; Vol. 48, No. 4. pp. 308-314.
@article{9081c958fde045fba73b3fe0fc2cdc7f,
title = "Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries",
abstract = "Objective: Within the spectrum of polyarteritis nodosa (PAN), cutaneous PAN (cPAN) is further classified into mild cPAN and severe cPAN which presents with ulcers, necrosis, or neuritis. As distinguishing between severe cPAN and systemic PAN can be difficult, this study evaluated the clinical characteristics of patients with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries. Methods: Forty-one patients diagnosed with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries between 2008 and 2017 at our institution were enrolled in this study. Clinical background, laboratory findings, treatments, and rates of relapse and death were evaluated. Results: Thirty-six patients were classified as having cPAN (mild, 15; ulcer, nine; neuritis, eight; both, four), and five cases manifested systemic vasculitis. Clinical characteristics of mild cPAN included female predominance (84.6%) and younger age (median 31 years); those of systemic PAN included older age (median 71 years) and higher levels of inflammatory markers. Severe cPAN manifested with intermediate phenotypes. The median doses of prednisolone used to treat mild cPAN, severe cPAN, and systemic PAN were 20.0, 40.0, and 40.0 mg/day, respectively. Immunosuppressants were used in 20.0% of mild cPAN, 90.5% of severe cPAN, and 80.0% of systemic PAN patients. Although the mortality rates were indistinguishable, the relapse rates of severe cPAN (ulcer type) were significantly higher than those of other types (88.9%). Conclusion: The clinical characteristics of mild cPAN, severe cPAN (ulcer type), severe cPAN (neuritis type), and systemic PAN were distinct from each other. In particular, patients with severe cPAN (ulcer type) had higher relapse rates, indicating the importance of combination therapy.",
author = "T. Shirai and Y. Shirota and H. Fujii and T. Ishii and H. Harigae",
journal = "Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology",
publisher = "Informa Healthcare",
T1 - Four distinct clinical phenotypes of vasculitis affecting medium-sized arteries
AU - Shirai, T.
AU - Shirota, Y.
AU - Fujii, H.
AU - Ishii, T.
AU - Harigae, H.
N2 - Objective: Within the spectrum of polyarteritis nodosa (PAN), cutaneous PAN (cPAN) is further classified into mild cPAN and severe cPAN which presents with ulcers, necrosis, or neuritis. As distinguishing between severe cPAN and systemic PAN can be difficult, this study evaluated the clinical characteristics of patients with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries. Methods: Forty-one patients diagnosed with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries between 2008 and 2017 at our institution were enrolled in this study. Clinical background, laboratory findings, treatments, and rates of relapse and death were evaluated. Results: Thirty-six patients were classified as having cPAN (mild, 15; ulcer, nine; neuritis, eight; both, four), and five cases manifested systemic vasculitis. Clinical characteristics of mild cPAN included female predominance (84.6%) and younger age (median 31 years); those of systemic PAN included older age (median 71 years) and higher levels of inflammatory markers. Severe cPAN manifested with intermediate phenotypes. The median doses of prednisolone used to treat mild cPAN, severe cPAN, and systemic PAN were 20.0, 40.0, and 40.0 mg/day, respectively. Immunosuppressants were used in 20.0% of mild cPAN, 90.5% of severe cPAN, and 80.0% of systemic PAN patients. Although the mortality rates were indistinguishable, the relapse rates of severe cPAN (ulcer type) were significantly higher than those of other types (88.9%). Conclusion: The clinical characteristics of mild cPAN, severe cPAN (ulcer type), severe cPAN (neuritis type), and systemic PAN were distinct from each other. In particular, patients with severe cPAN (ulcer type) had higher relapse rates, indicating the importance of combination therapy.
AB - Objective: Within the spectrum of polyarteritis nodosa (PAN), cutaneous PAN (cPAN) is further classified into mild cPAN and severe cPAN which presents with ulcers, necrosis, or neuritis. As distinguishing between severe cPAN and systemic PAN can be difficult, this study evaluated the clinical characteristics of patients with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries. Methods: Forty-one patients diagnosed with necrotizing arteritis of medium-sized arteries between 2008 and 2017 at our institution were enrolled in this study. Clinical background, laboratory findings, treatments, and rates of relapse and death were evaluated. Results: Thirty-six patients were classified as having cPAN (mild, 15; ulcer, nine; neuritis, eight; both, four), and five cases manifested systemic vasculitis. Clinical characteristics of mild cPAN included female predominance (84.6%) and younger age (median 31 years); those of systemic PAN included older age (median 71 years) and higher levels of inflammatory markers. Severe cPAN manifested with intermediate phenotypes. The median doses of prednisolone used to treat mild cPAN, severe cPAN, and systemic PAN were 20.0, 40.0, and 40.0 mg/day, respectively. Immunosuppressants were used in 20.0% of mild cPAN, 90.5% of severe cPAN, and 80.0% of systemic PAN patients. Although the mortality rates were indistinguishable, the relapse rates of severe cPAN (ulcer type) were significantly higher than those of other types (88.9%). Conclusion: The clinical characteristics of mild cPAN, severe cPAN (ulcer type), severe cPAN (neuritis type), and systemic PAN were distinct from each other. In particular, patients with severe cPAN (ulcer type) had higher relapse rates, indicating the importance of combination therapy.
JO - Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology
JF - Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology