Aging pope uses wheeled platform in St. Peter's

Pope Benedict XVI stands on a mobile platform as he leaves St. Peter's Basilica at the end of a mass at the Vatican, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Benedict XVI stands on a mobile platform as he leaves St. Peter's Basilica at the end of a mass at the Vatican, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Benedict XVI standing on a mobile platform arrives in St. Peter's Basilica to celebrate a mass at the Vatican, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Benedict XVI standing on a mobile platform arrives at St. Peter's Basilica to celebrate a mass at the Vatican, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Benedict XVI, left, celebrates a mass in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

Pope Benedict XVI blesses the faithful during a mass in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican, Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

(AP) ? Pope Benedict XVI began using a wheeled platform Sunday to navigate the long aisle of St. Peter's Basilica, adopting the device employed by his ailing predecessor to reduce fatigue.

As the platform, pushed forward by aides, glided up the marble floor toward the main altar, Benedict gripped his pastoral staff with one hand and the device's support bar with the other.

The 84-year-old pontiff occasionally took his hand off the bar to wave to thousands of faithful flanking his route in the basilica, where he celebrated a Mass dedicated to encouraging missionary zeal.

Benedict walked steadily around the central altar and up and down its steps, but appeared less sprightly Sunday than he usually does.

But Vatican spokesman the Rev. Federico Lombardi insisted the platform wasn't being used for any "medical reason."

"The sole purpose is to ease the effort of the Holy Father, to reduce the fatigue," Lombardi told journalists.

No longer walking down the basilica aisle when Benedict arrives and leaves for ceremonies also makes the pontiff "more protected, because the pope stays, in his path, in the center" of the aisle, Lombardi said.

Previously, Benedict used to occasionally take a few steps to either side to greet admirers.

During the solemn entrance procession in the basilica for Christmas Eve Mass in 2009, a woman with psychiatric problems scrambled over the barrier and in her eagerness to greet Benedict, knocked him down. Benedict was unhurt, but an elderly cardinal in front of him toppled over and suffered a fracture.

Using the platform during basilica processions means the pontiff will no longer be able to reach over and shake hands or kiss babies, but since the platform is higher the faithful will have a better view of him.

Benedict's predecessor, Pope John Paul II, started using the gold-colored platform in his final years of the papacy, when Parkinson's disease made it increasingly difficult for him to walk steadily or without fatigue.

The Mass Sunday marked the Vatican's efforts to encourage what it calls a "new evangelization." The missionary zeal is aimed both at achieving conversions in parts of the world where the Catholic church is growing, including Asia and Africa, and at shoring up flagging faith in tradition Christian areas, including Western Europe.

A stream of revelations about church cover-ups of decades of sexual abuse by clergy of young people in the United States, Europe and Latin America has alienated many faithful from the church.

Benedict announced the Vatican will dedicate a special year of efforts to give "renewed impulse to the mission of all the church."

The "Year of Faith" will begin on Oct. 11, 2012, the 50th anniversary of the start of the Second Vatican Council. The council, called by Pope John XXIII, ushered in modernizing reforms, including efforts to improve relationships with other faiths and celebrating Mass in the local languages of Catholics worldwide instead of in Latin.

The year will provide the occasion to "reinforce our faith" in God and "to announce him with joy to mankind," Benedict said.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/cae69a7523db45408eeb2b3a98c0c9c5/Article_2011-10-16-EU-Vatican-Pope's-Platform/id-6aad39f823254d4ea56ef7c5ca68eb96

mortgage rates mortgage rates kirstie alley r.e.m. x factor judges x factor judges kindle library lending

$50,000 in coins swiped from collector?s car

A flat tire cost a coin collector more than just a tire Sunday morning as a thief stole thousands in collectible coins from his pickup truck, according to Philadelphia Police.

The 54-year-old man was on his way to a Trevose, Pa. coin show when he got a flat tire on his GMC truck.

He stopped at the Sears Auto Center at Cottman Avenue and Kindred Street in Northeast Philly, cops said.

He went inside to inquire about the tire. When he came back out about 10 to 20 minutes later his passenger window was broken out and two bags containing about $50,000 worth of collectible coins were gone, police said.

There was no immediate word on a possible suspect.

Source: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/44922507/ns/local_news-philadelphia_pa/

ncaa football boston marathon elisabeth hasselbeck rogue trader rogue trader gone in 60 seconds gone in 60 seconds

Suicide car bomber kills 3 Afghan police officers (AP)

KABUL, Afghanistan ? A suicide attacker blew up an explosives-packed car Friday while it was being inspected at a border police checkpoint that had been set up in southern Afghanistan because of a warning of an imminent attack. Three officers were killed.

The explosion happened in Spin Boldak, near the Pakistani border, in the early evening, said Gen. Abdul Raziq, the head of the border police in the south. Three officers and a civilian were wounded, he said.

The checkpoint had been set up because of an intelligence warning that an attack was imminent, provincial government spokesman Zalmai Ayubi said.

In the increasingly violent north, meanwhile, NATO and Afghan forces killed 13 insurgents in an overnight operation targeting local Taliban leaders.

Northern Afghanistan has become more insecure over the past year as insurgents facing pressure from NATO troops in their southern strongholds have pushed into pockets in the north.

The joint raid in Faryab province began late Thursday, said Lal Mohammad Ahmadzai, a spokesman for Afghan police in the north. One police officer was killed in the operation, he said.

NATO said in a statement that the forces were searching for Taliban leaders in Ghormach and Qaisar districts. The coalition did not say whether any of the insurgents targeted in the raid were captured or killed.

In the east, about 45 artillery shells fired from the Pakistani side of the border landed in Dangam district over the course of the day Friday, said provincial police Chief Ewaz Naziri. One child was wounded in the firing, he said, without giving more details.

Tensions have been rising along Afghanistan's eastern border with Pakistan in recent weeks. Afghan officials have decried shelling from Pakistani territory that has killed an unknown number of civilians, displaced hundreds of people and destroyed several homes and mosques.

Pakistani officials have said previously that the artillery fire was not intentional and said they regretted the killings and damage.

NATO also reported the death of two international service members ? one in an insurgent attack in the south and another in an operation in the east. NATO did not provide details. The alliance typically waits for national authorities to release specifics about their casualties.

With the latest deaths, 10 international military personnel have been killed since the beginning of October. So far this year, at least 463 international troops have been killed in Afghanistan.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/asia/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111014/ap_on_re_as/as_afghanistan

penn state pat robertson martha marcy may marlene hpv vaccine david blaine iowa state evan rachel wood

With Cruz's boomstick, Texas win from 2nd AL flag (AP)

ARLINGTON, Texas ? Nelson Cruz is slugging away for the Rangers in October.

Only 3 1/2 years ago, Cruz was there to be had by any other team when Texas waived him at the end of spring training to keep another young slugger on its roster.

Nobody else claimed Cruz, who was then sent to the minors but is now living up to his "Boomstick" nickname with another powerful postseason.

The Rangers have a 3-2 lead in the AL championship series that is back in Texas, where Cruz won Game 2 with the first-ever game-ending grand slam in postseason history. Cruz hit another 11th-inning blast in Detroit, and has an LCS-record five homers.

Game 6 is Saturday night.

Max Scherzer goes for Detroit against Derek Holland in a pitching rematch of Game 2.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/sports/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111014/ap_on_sp_ba_ne/bba_alcs_tigers_rangers

koch industries dexter season 6 ben roethlisberger homeland homeland andy rooney 60 minutes ronnie brown

Experts focusing on Jackson doctor's missteps

Experts repeatedly told jurors that Michael Jackson's doctor acted with "gross negligence" throughout his treatment of the pop superstar, a theme that will likely be repeated as prosecutors near the end of their involuntary manslaughter case against the physician.

The conclusion of the prosecution's case, which may come on Thursday but more likely will extend into next week, brings defense lawyers a step closer to revealing how they will counter damaging evidence presented through more than 30 witnesses so far. The defense case shifted Wednesday when a lawyer for Dr. Conrad Murray revealed he was abandoning the theory that Jackson swallowed the fatal dose of the anesthetic propofol.

The Houston-based cardiologist has pleaded not guilty, and his lawyers have repeatedly told jurors they will show Jackson self-administered either the anesthetic or the sedative lorazepam without Murray's knowledge. They had invested months before the trial on the theory that Jackson somehow drank propofol and caused his own death.

Defense lawyer J. Michael Flanagan stunned a judge and prosecutors before testimony resumed Wednesday that the results of a study he commissioned confirmed that if Jackson swallowed the anesthetic, its effects would be "trivial" and the issue wouldn't be raised with jurors.

  1. More Entertainment stories
    1. Was Tim Allen's return to TV a hit or a miss?

      As of Wednesday morning, the buzz about ?Standing? appears to be mixed, with some questioning the show?s humor and others praising Allen?s primetime presence.

    2. Take two! Movie remakes we love ? and hate
    3. Readers on remakes: Hands off the classics!
    4. Report: '16 and Pregnant' girls expecting ? again
    5. First look at January Jones' baby boy

Murray's lawyers may still argue that Jackson gave himself the fatal dose of the drugs, but a pair of experts told jurors that even if that happened, it didn't change that Murray went far astray from medical norms.

Story: Defense drops claim Jackson swallowed fatal dose

The experts, a cardiologist and a sleep expert who both practice emergency medicine, said Murray should have never been giving Jackson propofol as a sleep aid.

"It's beyond a departure from the standard of care into something unfathomable," said, Dr. Nader Kamanger, a UCLA sleep expert.

Kamanger said that even if Jackson did somehow give himself the fatal dose of a drug, Murray would still be at fault.

"Here you have a patient that may potentially have a substance abuse problem," Kamanger said. "It sounds like he had a substance abuse problem," the doctor said, noting that Murray left the singer alone in his bedroom on June 25, 2009 with a variety of drugs readily available.

Jackson's death, he said, was "a foreseeable complication."

Both Kamanger and Dr. Alon Steinberg, a cardiologist, said Murray's admission that he didn't call 911 for at least 20 minutes and his ineffectual resuscitation efforts left Jackson with little chance for survival.

"Every minute counts," Steinberg said, adding that even a five-minute delay in calling could be the difference between life and death. He called Murray's behavior "strange" and along with Kamanger criticized the cardiologist for trying to perform CPR on Jackson's bed rather than a hard surface.

Story: Smokey Robinson feels sorry for Jackson's doctor

Kamanger and Steinberg each listed multiple reasons for why they felt Murray acted with "gross negligence" while acting as Jackson's personal physician as the singer prepared for a series of comeback concerts in 2009. Steinberg noted that Murray lacked sophisticated medical equipment that is present in hospital settings where propofol is supposed to be administered.

Kamanger said there was no evidence that Murray attempted to diagnose the underlying reasons why Jackson couldn't sleep and was giving the singer sedatives that were addictive.

Kamanger will undergo cross-examination when court resumes on Thursday. Prosecutors are expected to conclude their portion of the case by calling anesthesiology professor and researcher Dr. Steven Shafer, who is a leading expert on propofol.

Defense lawyers will likely call several witnesses and are relying on another anesthesiologist, Dr. Paul White, to try to counter the prosecution experts. White sat in the courtroom Wednesday, occasionally conferring with Flanagan and Murray's other defense attorneys.

The cardiologist faces up to four years behind bars and the loss of his medical license if convicted.

Source: http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/44888894/ns/today-entertainment/

ben roethlisberger homeland homeland andy rooney 60 minutes ronnie brown andre johnson andre johnson

By reprogramming skin cells into brain cells, scientists gain new insights into mental disorders

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Oct-2011
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: James Cohen
cohen@kavlifoundation.org
The Kavli Foundation

For many poorly understood mental disorders, such as schizophrenia or autism, scientists have wished they could uncover what goes wrong inside the brain before damage ensues.

Now in a significant advancement, researchers are using genetic engineering and growth factors to reprogram the skin cells of patients with schizophrenia, autism, and other neurological disorders and grow them into brain cells in the laboratory. There, under their careful watch, investigators can detect inherent defects in how neurons develop or function, or see what environmental toxins or other factors prod them to misbehave in the petri dish. With these "diseases in a dish" they can also test the effectiveness of drugs that can right missteps in development, or counter the harm of environmental insults.

"It's quite amazing that we can recapitulate a psychiatric disease in a petri dish," says neuroscientist Fred Gage, a professor of genetics at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies and member of the executive committee of the Kavli Institute for Brain and Mind (KIBM) at the University of California, San Diego. "This allows us to identify subtle changes in the functioning of neuronal circuits that we never had access to before."

Prior to this disease-in-a-dish approach, the only main avenue researchers had to study human brain disorders in detail was to look for abnormalities in brain tissue removed from patients after their deaths. But such specimens were usually of poor quality, and often were taken from patients when they were in the end stages of a brain disorder. This made it difficult to assess what went awry earlier before much brain damage ensued and treatments would be more likely to be effective.

So there was great excitement when Gage reported this year that using this "disease in a dish" approach, he could see subtle anatomic differences between the neurons of normal and schizophrenic patients too small to be seen in imaging studies. When comparing the genes expressed in the neurons derived from schizophrenic patients to that of normal neurons, he also discovered altered expression of several genes that govern certain neuronal developmental pathways.

"The most amazing developments in the field over the last year or so are these examples where you can see differences in cells isolated from controls and patients," Anirvan Ghosh, a neurobiologist at the University of California at San Diego and executive committee member of KIBM. "It's something people have been speculating about for awhile, but to actually see the differences is very exciting from a scientific point of view."

The findings are helping explain the causes of mental disorders that have baffled researchers for generations because they couldn't peer inside the brains of patients. Drug companies are also excited about these models. "Now we can use cultures derived from individuals who are living to test drugs on their neurons to see their effectiveness and toxicity," Gage said, pointing out that this personalized approach for assessing treatment is more likely to be effective than standard drug tests, given the variability in what causes mental disorders and people's varied reactions to the same drugs.

###

For the complete interview with Gage and Ghosh, visit: http://www.kavlifoundation.org/science-spotlights/neuroscience-diseases-dish-modeling-mental-disorders


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Oct-2011
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: James Cohen
cohen@kavlifoundation.org
The Kavli Foundation

For many poorly understood mental disorders, such as schizophrenia or autism, scientists have wished they could uncover what goes wrong inside the brain before damage ensues.

Now in a significant advancement, researchers are using genetic engineering and growth factors to reprogram the skin cells of patients with schizophrenia, autism, and other neurological disorders and grow them into brain cells in the laboratory. There, under their careful watch, investigators can detect inherent defects in how neurons develop or function, or see what environmental toxins or other factors prod them to misbehave in the petri dish. With these "diseases in a dish" they can also test the effectiveness of drugs that can right missteps in development, or counter the harm of environmental insults.

"It's quite amazing that we can recapitulate a psychiatric disease in a petri dish," says neuroscientist Fred Gage, a professor of genetics at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies and member of the executive committee of the Kavli Institute for Brain and Mind (KIBM) at the University of California, San Diego. "This allows us to identify subtle changes in the functioning of neuronal circuits that we never had access to before."

Prior to this disease-in-a-dish approach, the only main avenue researchers had to study human brain disorders in detail was to look for abnormalities in brain tissue removed from patients after their deaths. But such specimens were usually of poor quality, and often were taken from patients when they were in the end stages of a brain disorder. This made it difficult to assess what went awry earlier before much brain damage ensued and treatments would be more likely to be effective.

So there was great excitement when Gage reported this year that using this "disease in a dish" approach, he could see subtle anatomic differences between the neurons of normal and schizophrenic patients too small to be seen in imaging studies. When comparing the genes expressed in the neurons derived from schizophrenic patients to that of normal neurons, he also discovered altered expression of several genes that govern certain neuronal developmental pathways.

"The most amazing developments in the field over the last year or so are these examples where you can see differences in cells isolated from controls and patients," Anirvan Ghosh, a neurobiologist at the University of California at San Diego and executive committee member of KIBM. "It's something people have been speculating about for awhile, but to actually see the differences is very exciting from a scientific point of view."

The findings are helping explain the causes of mental disorders that have baffled researchers for generations because they couldn't peer inside the brains of patients. Drug companies are also excited about these models. "Now we can use cultures derived from individuals who are living to test drugs on their neurons to see their effectiveness and toxicity," Gage said, pointing out that this personalized approach for assessing treatment is more likely to be effective than standard drug tests, given the variability in what causes mental disorders and people's varied reactions to the same drugs.

###

For the complete interview with Gage and Ghosh, visit: http://www.kavlifoundation.org/science-spotlights/neuroscience-diseases-dish-modeling-mental-disorders


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2011-10/tkf-brs101211.php

ancient egypt paranormal activity 2 the great gatsby the great gatsby all santa rugby world cup

NC terrorism trial of 3 men set to go to jurors (AP)

NEW BERN, N.C. ? A jury will soon begin deliberations in the trial of three North Carolina men charged with being part of a conspiracy to commit a terrorist attack at the U.S. Marine Corps base in Quantico, Va., or targets overseas.

Lawyers in New Bern on Tuesday finished their closing arguments in the case. U.S. District Court Judge Louise Flanagan said she'll give the jurors their instructions on Wednesday.

Mohammad Omar Aly Hassan, Ziyad Yaghi and Hysen Sherifi all pleaded not guilty.

Prosecutors say the men plotted terror attacks under the leadership of Daniel Boyd, who pleaded guilty to related charges in February.

Defense lawyers say the Mulsim men broke no laws despite debating contentious ideas within their religion and watching jihadist videos on their computers that others might deem reprehensible.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/crime/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111011/ap_on_re_us/us_nc_terror_arrests

prohibition alex honnold andy rooney andy rooney san diego news nbc news 60 minutes

Why Outsource Technical Support? 5 Ways Outsourcing Can Help ...

Why Outsource Technical Support? 5 Ways Outsourcing Can Help Your Business

Posted by Rick Howe on Tue, Oct 11, 2011 @ 12:49 PM

Outsource Ideas

It is becoming increasingly beneficial for both large and small businesses to outsource their non-essential operational needs. The advantages of outsourcing a company's resources are outstanding. More and more businesses are choosing to empower outside companies to handle portions of their business needs while they devote there resources toward the core competency of the company.

?

Cost Savings

The number one reason that a business should outsource some of it's operational needs is because outsourcing saves money. Outsourcing helps to reduce the monthly capital outlay by lowering the amount of fixed cost for your business. Cost savings are even more significant when you factor in the time it takes to maintain certain business systems. This allows your company to capitalize on other services that increase company performance.

Control of expenses

Controlling costs are a huge part of the success of any business. In general, payroll is one of the leading expenses that companies are faced with. The less people to have on your own staff, the lower your payroll expense. Outsourcing eliminates the need to have a separate department for business functions when advances in technology allow companies to access technical resources remotely.

Focus on Your Core Competency

When businesses choose to take responsibility over every aspect of their internal operations, they are also taking on the responsibility associated with those duties. Every moment that you spend attending to non-essential issues is a moment that you could have spent with a customer. However, when you outsource services to a company that specializes in your desired area, you can be reassured that your performance needs will be met. Outsourcing allows you to refocus your energy into the areas that drive your business. Outsourcing your company's non-essential needs makes it possible for you gain clarity and focus on your business without distraction. Increasing your concentration in your area of expertise is likely to drive productivity and increase your company's revenue.

Competing with Big Business

Small businesses don't have the budget or access to resources that big businesses do. Often times, managers of small businesses wind up dividing their time between addressing consumer needs and addressing operational problems. Outsourcing enables small business to compete with the pace and complexity of big businesses. When excess distractions are eliminated from small business they are more likely to meet their revenue goals.

Access to Design Resources

The need for product integration and technology has become common place in business today. Spending time developing skills outside of your company's core competency can be one of the most frustrating tasks in the world. This is especially if you are not fond of the task at hand. Today's consumers have high expectations for business. Accessing the expertise of outsourcing companies can make the difference in your company's performance and reputation.

Reliability Resources

Because outsourcing companies are not a part of the company, problems that effect your business don't necessarily effect the outsourcing company. Outsourcing companies are constantly focused on improving your business systems and attempting to enhance your ability to increase your company's performance. Outsourcing companies help to stabilize certain business processes so that they can be seamlessly executed. Consistency and seemless execution will build your company's reputation and leave a lasting impression on consumers. Having an outsourcing company in place is priceless when things in the office are going haywire.

Source: http://info.knottsco.com/blog/bid/46090/Why-Outsource-Technical-Support-5-Ways-Outsourcing-Can-Help-Your-Business

apa format periodic table justin timberlake kia sorento kia sorento james dean tv guide listings

OCCUPY WHITE HOUSE | Weekly World News

WASHINGTON ? President Barack Obama joined protesters outside the White House ? protesting the man inside the White House.

?

The Obama Administration has come out strongly supporting the OCCUPY MOVEMENT and members of the Cabinet, including President Obama, took part in demonstrations outside the White House last weekend.

Weeks after taking to the streets in Manhattan, Occupy Wall St demonstrators were camped a outside the White House.? When President Obama saw them he ran out and joined them.

?The President joined with the protesters as they raised their fists at the White House. They all chanted, we are the 99, we are the 99,? said Jay Carney, White House Press Secretary.? ?President Obama is one of the 99, he feels like he is one of them. He knows he is one of them.?

Joe Biden also supported the protesters saying, ?hey, I could be out of a job in fifteen months, too. Then what will I do.?

Mr Obama said people were angry because Wall Street had not been following the rules.? ?And I?m mad at them too.? I gave them rules and they won?t follow them.? When I?m in charge you do what I say,? Obama reportedly told reporters.

The protesters, including the President are lashing out at corporate greed to the ballooning deficit to, above all, the political class.

?We hate politicians,? said Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton.

?Politicians are only interested in keeping themselves employed, so they don?t make decisions for the people,? said Valerie Jarrett, Senior Adviser to the President.

The movement is targeting? ?the 1 percent? ? wealthy Americans whose taxes Mr Obama wants to raise to pay for his program to boost jobs.

?Hey, I?m not in the 1 percent,? the President told WWN.? ?I?m in the top 2%.? The top 1% are where the real greedy guys are.?

It?s not clear who will Occupy White House in 2012.

Source: http://weeklyworldnews.com/politics/39396/occupy-white-house/

georgia tech google doodle notre dame notre dame football shane denarius moore denarius moore

Dragon Age: Redemption debuts as new DLC for the game is released (Digital Trends)

Behold, Dragon Age fans! Are you beholding? Good.?It?s a big day for fans of BioWare?s Dragon Age franchise. For owners of Dragon Age II, a new DLC titled ?Mark of the Assassin,? is now available to download on Mac, PC, PS3 and Xbox 360.?The new DLC will introduce the character, party member and slightly murderous elf assassin Tallis, voiced by actress and geek-goddess Felicia Day. Tallis joins Hawke in order to infiltrate an Orlesian estate and steal an ancient, and valuable relic.?

The character of Tallis is also the star of the new webseries Dragon Age: Redemption. Written, produced and starring Day as the elf assassin, Tallis has one final shot at redemption when she is tasked by the Qunari with locating and rescuing a mage that recently escaped from a Chantry prison. The series also stars Doug Jones (Hellboy, Hellboy II: The Golden Army) as Saarebas.

When it comes to web based series, Day is arguably the reigning queen. Her own series, The Guild, recently completed its fifth season, and she is a recurring guest-star in the Zelda-inspired series, The Legend of Neil. She also co-starred in Joss Whedon?s award winning web-based musical Dr. Horrible?s Sing-Along Blog. Basically, she is extremely busy on the intertubes.?

The first of six episodes debuted today at midnight, and new episodes will air on the Machinima YouTube page every Tuesday at Midnight.

?

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/applecomputer/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/digitaltrends/20111011/tc_digitaltrends/dragonageredemptiondebutsasnewdlcforthegameisreleased

dr. phil dr. phil philippines hgtv design star definition of love creature creature