Haha, thanks for such an honour.Quote from*Alacar Leoricar pulls a Magic Mage with a song-related blog entry.
Or, is it not?
Also, the teaching hospital Internet blocks YouTube.com, but not youtube.com/blahblahblah.
BUT, it blocks all content; images and media, and the page looks pretty stuffed up.
Of course. As long as you are aware of how this applies to this enterprise. Demonstrably, you are aware of this, so all's well.
Sorry I haven't been much good help, but go get 'em. I look forward to viewing some of your material soon.
Indeed, how the Lord works. It's well beyond comprehension and merely 'mysterious'!
They also have that in Australia, New Zealand and England. Um, well, you posted, so that's all right.
I guess it would be a diploma rather than a professional degree. However, since it qualifies, or is part of what qualifies, you to practise, then it would also be a professional degree too.
I feel you. It's actually not that confusing, though.
Yeah, that's not indistinguishable; it's
confusingambiguous, which leads to confusion.Um, just curious, aren't associate's of lesser standing than bachelor's?
I know I have asked what are they good for and someone answered very well, but I don't think I asked how they compare, at least regarding their worth.
Congratulations, man!
When you are a graduand/graduate / doctor, you'd be young for a clin psych PhD, right? American too?
Surely, they must be turning a profit or they would change the formula!
A very insightful opinion with that good old exemplar "Rats Nest".
Does everyone recall how none of the BOK decks sold, but people would hoard "Rats Nest" and then resell it at, like, 2 to as high as 10 times its original price? That was a pretty dark period in the secondary market as well as in Magic.
Yeah. I guess they don't have to put so much rubbish in these intro decks; I feel that Wizards are even cheating newbies.
Sorry, I just noticed this. Yeah, the poll screws you over.
I guess, what with there being specialist master's degrees by coursework, such as the MBA, I should have added the option of professional degree and master's. Thankfully, you were intelligent enough to check both master's and the professional degree. Cheers.
Ah! Sounds pretty cool and groovy as a professional degree. I considered it for all of five seconds but remembered religion, sadly, isn't really my shtick (no offence. I don't mean to imply that religion is, you know, farcical or whatever).
I mean shtick in the original, traditional sense, as in thing.
Okay, really?
Anyway, FYI, I simply made a comment without it being loaded. I may have misinterpreted this during the dark of night.
Much appreciated.
Wow, that is a lot of studying!
Wow, an MDiv! The MSEE and PhD seems like a very logical progression from a BSEE, but what prompted you to undertake the MDiv?
Indeed.
Wow, really? Um, I guess thanks, considering I don't really know anything about music.
Um, I'll definitely YouTube it, given your infectious enthusiasm and apparent expertise. Thanks for the recommendation.
Ninja edit: I could like VAST, but it isn't gothic or goth music as you said. It's sort of like ambient/synthpop (but not electropop)/dream pop/industrial rock/experimental rock/alternative rock. (FYI, I have only listened to "You", "Touched", and two other songs, so that could be reasonably characterised as a bad, unfair, inaccurate evaluation.) Regarding the other aspects of their music and their artistry, yeah, it isn't too crap, hahaaa.
You know, I am okay with metal, but I just don't like goth/gothic metal and its variants.
Any other bands like The Cure?
Also, seriously, who doesn't like The Cure?
Heard of all of them. The only ones I could come close to liking were Within Temptation and Tristania (surprising for me, because I like my music from the Isles or, to a lesser extent, other English-speaking nations [I am trying to move on from this]), in descending order. Maybe [I]de gustibus[/I] or whatever, maybe I could come to like the others.
I'll try you suggestions "Clan of Xymox, Asylum Party, Veil Veil Vanish, Silke Bischoff" in a sec. Thanks again for them.
Wow. Just wow.
I just realised something. I may have been unclear, but it really doesn't matter as you can discuss anything goth or gothic here. I really like New Wave-influenced gothic, which is in fact markedly different from electropop/synthpop gothic. For instance, (although it isn't actually gothic), Depeche Mode is clearly stylistically different from The Cure.
OMG, are you serious? Tell us about this!
Excellent, excellent. I think we would get on swimmingly and could host a bloc party, not that that really would be appropriate.
I can't say I dislike them, but I can't also say that my heart is jumping for joy when I hear them; this feeling really isn't limited to The Cure (:heart:).
There were two songs by Swans that I liked. Though that may be the case, I didn't really explore their music because of their band name.
Thanks, will try and may get back to you on this.
For some reason or other, I have been going through a '90s phase with the Spice Girls, 'N Sync, etc.
Going by the poll alone, as at 11:18 am (NY time), 29 Jan 2014, there are 27 others and 6 master's-degree-as-highest-level-of-educational-attainment.
Soon, mate. We're rooting for you.
Sorry, what?Bachelor of Arts in Religion. Right?
Man, you guys need to use periods for my sake.
Yeah and yeah.
I do wish that blue/red would do more than (non-creature) spells and could push other types of decks, though. That's wishful thinking, just like hoping that we wouldn't get a milling UB god.
For better or worse, there are rares from other sets. Though it is nothing more than a gut feeling, I do not like it and it feels cheap or like cheating to do this.
Even as decks for newbies, these intro decks must have been concocted by the most cynical deck designers at Wizards. While they are not supposed to be tournament-level quality, they aren't meant to be this disappointing. Right?
If you play these decks against each other, it would seem that the RG one would come out on top, whereas the decks with blue seem to be weaker than the others. The BG one looks like hodge-podge but it looks like it works.
Avacyn Restored was like a non sequitur to Dark Ascension and Innistrad. The entire flavour aspect was appalling and made sense only due to the fact that this is the narrative created by Wizards; they can write whatever the hell they want and it simply makes sense.
Though, really, why bother with Werewolf as a creature type, as opposed to, say, Human Wolf? Presumably, a Werewolf is just a Human Wolf, just as Dirty Wererat is a Human Rat (Minion). Accordingly, any card that deals with Humans should also deal with Werewolves, and any card that deals with Wolves should deal with Werewolves too. However, with this Werewolf subtype, cards aren't very likely to have either of those and will not be helped or hurt by cards that care about either of those types. If there were anything that cared about Werewolves specifically, surely some clever wording could have worked such that creatures with both types would be helped or hurt.
The issue of Miracles wasn't simply 'miserable to play again'; it was also an awful when it came to rulings too. At face value, it's easy to understand what it does, but it nevertheless proved to produce more questions than you would have expected.
Teaching degrees and vocational/technical courses, such as nursing, oral health, physiotherapy, chiropractic 'science', diagnostic radiography, nuclear medicine, medical imaging, etc. might also be considered professional degrees too; or, maybe they are just vocational or technical, though.
Thank goodness for AEIOUsometimesY.
The difference, and not examples of, is a professional degree permits you to practice a profession. In a sense, a B.Comm. would also be considered a professional degree; however, for the sake of this thread, a [first] professional degree is as defined by the U.S. guys, as follows.
Those of you with Ph.D.s, what are your Ph.D.s in or what is the thrust of your contribution to human knowledge?
Those of you with professional degrees, 'cause my breaking things down further would make the poll messier, specifically what are these?
Not sure if you're some college, no degree (which doesn't necessarily mean that you dropped out or something) and post here explaining would have been better.
Hi. So, that's a Ph.D. and no professional degree?
Understandable how you could have misinterpreted the poll. Admittedly, it's not great, but Census questions have their issues.
Your highest level of educational attainment is therefore a bachelor's degree.
Sorry, what's that?
Bachelor of Science in Journalism, Bachelor of Swing Jazz? I'm just guessing and can't really be bothered to Google.
We just call journalism degrees Bachelor of Arts, perhaps majoring in media and communication studies.
Edit:
I hope you are joking.
Yeah, being a woman
, getting a doctoratecan be a tricky businessif you want a family and all that.But previous generations have done it!
Well, thank you for your consideration.
Quite all right. You weren't trying to be helpful; that must have been helpful, so you could say that you were being helpful.
Sorry, saw fuzzies.
Fair enough.
Indeed, it is baffling that there is such ham-fistedness from an editor of an article.
So, with this revolutionary understanding, what now? I guess it's interesting to speculate about the dietary changes associated with the amount of skin pigmentation.
Man, the fact that only the abstract is accessible is so frustrating.Actually, the article is here; NCBI hasn't yet fixed the link for it to Nature. Also, for prior work from the group, see here.For this discussion, simply post your age / age range (can't expect teens to have completed college after all), highest level of educational attainment and sex. Thanks for your compliance.
However, I understand that perhaps using the US system would be better. Census.gov breaks education thus:
Of course, it has been suggested that the experience at some schools is more rigorous than that those at others, so...
Anyway, yeah, education seems important to me, and I am sure there's much I could say about it and plenty of people who have said things better than I ever could and therefore must quote. However, I haven't thought it to be my life's calling to be involved in teaching itself. I do, however, think I may veer towards policy as well as community efforts, in addition to, you know, my actual vocation.