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Source: news.uk.msn.com --- 4 days ago
A multiple sclerosis sufferer is due to ask the High Court to clarify the law on assisted suicide. Debbie Purdy's human rights case is expected to provide a landmark ruling for terminally ill people who may one day find life unbearable and need the help of another to die. ... Source: news.uk.msn.com --- 4 days ago
... Source: au.rd.yahoo.com --- 5 days ago
A Perth paedophile has told how he considered suicide after his criminal past was revealed. ... Source: news.bbc.co.uk --- 5 days ago
A Leicestershire father who organised a heart screening day in memory of his son, urges young people to undergo heart checks. ... Source: news.bbc.co.uk --- 5 days ago
A mother vows to do "whatever it takes" to teach the dangers of speeding after her son's death. ... Source: sportsillustrated.cnn.com --- 5 days ago
Read full story for latest details. ... Source: timesofindia.indiatimes.com --- 5 days ago
Additional sessions judge Shakti Kant on Tuesday adjourned hearing on the bail petition of former cop and RTI activist Shailendra Singh till Wednesday. ... Source: australianit.news.com.au --- 5 days ago
A FORMER employee of defunct internet gambling company BetOnSports has pleaded guilty to participation in an international identify-theft ring. ... Source: toc.oreilly.com --- 4 days ago
This is a great post about passion for when we talk about our profession, about what we are all trying to do, whether we are librarians, technologists, publishers, or work in museums. It speaks to why libraries and museums often feel "dead." From Museum 2.0 : Museums shy away from presenting passionate views. It's ironic that we expect visitors to fall in love with our artifacts and exhibitions without ever presenting Bela-like models for that kind of passion. I think there are many visitors who wander into museums the same way they'd wander into a foreign sporting event -- they don't know what's going on, why people care, and most importantly, why they should care. At a sporting event, there are little Belas everywhere yelling at refs and hooting with glee. By following the cheering, newcomers can start to understand what parts of the game are most valued, and get a window into the deep love some fans show for the sport. Museums don't have a cheering section. As visitors walk through galleries, it's easy to wonder: where does this stuff come from? Why is it here? Who cares? Museums do a decent job addressing the first two questions, but we rarely tackle the third. The use of an "objective" authoritative voice makes it hard for visitors to assign value or significance to items with which they don't already have a connection. Related Stories: Rethinking Libraries and Museums as "Living" Structures Library Uses Tags to Link Online-Offlin ... Source: business.scotsman.com --- 4 days ago
AGRICULTURAL policy has been largely a devolved issue since the establishment of the Scottish Parliament nine years ago. However, there is an increasing demand that Scotland ... Source: www.ksl.com --- 5 days ago
Glendale man will spend 90 days in jail on dogfighting charges. ... Source: www.moreover.com --- 4 days ago
San Francisco Chronicle Oct 1 2008 6:06PM GMT ... Source: www.moreover.com --- 4 days ago
ITN Oct 2 2008 8:02AM GMT ...
Source: carrollwood2.tbo.com --- 4 days ago
TOWN 'N COUNTRY - Most school boundary discussions involve parents pleading for the district to keep their children at their current schools. ... Source: www.newsobserver.com --- 5 days ago
A Raleigh man admits sending death threats to Hispanic and Islamic advocacy groups. ...
Source: www.app.com --- 5 days ago
Superior Court Judge Wendel E. Daniels is to be commended for rejecting a PLEA agreement last week that would have dismissed charges of child luring and possession of bomb-making materials against former Little Egg Harbor resident Brian Warner. Those charges were too serious to be bargained away. ... Find more results for PLEA on RSSMicro.com |
Copyright © 2008 RSSMicro.com
Filed under: Paladin , Analysis / Opinion , Wrath of the Lich King Last night's beta patch introduced a quite absurd change to Divine PLEA (which you can see in the tooltip there), rendering it more or less worthless for Holy Paladins, useful only to Retribution and Protection. In one of the faster turnarounds in the beta, Ghostcrawler has already posted a new version of the spell . In response to player feedback (mana issues, boredom) Divine PLEA will now only reduce your healing by 20% (instead of this patch's 100%), but the tradeoff is that it will be able to be dispelled . As someone who primarily plays PvE, this seems like a much, much better version of the spell. I mean, come on. Last night's version of the spell was, "You take a nap for 15 seconds while some of your mana comes back." That's not exactly how you make an engaging and entertaining class. People who PvP heavily may disagree with me, but I'm not sure. I have a feeling naptime is as unwelcome in PvP as it is in PvE. Paladins also seem to be concerned about mobility while healing. There are some potential changes that could come, but Ghostcrawler and the developers seem to want to see the current state of things in action a little more before they make any updates there. Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments ...
A muzzled, teary-eyed, and jaw-bound Jessica Alba appears in a provocative and compelling new ad campaign encouraging young adults to get active in the upcoming presidential election. The striking ad is for "Declare Yourself," a non-partisan, non-profit national voting initiative aimed to get young voters to register and vote in the 2008 presidential race. The ad bears the slogan: “Only You Can Silence Yourself.” "These images, while incredibly unsettling, are extremely compelling to today’s young adults," said Marc Morgenstern , Declare Yourself Executive Director. "With less than 40 days left until the national election, we deliberately chose vivid and startling imagery to break through and underscore the grave consequences of not voting and in effect muzzling oneself." ...