24. You can save up to 75% off quality, name brands like Serengeti, Guess, Escada, Ray Ban, Roots, Versace and more. The company has also stocked up on ski goggles, all at exceptional prices. The idea of burying your opponent under an avalanche of points early in the game and coasting to victory is ridiculous. It might work for you against weaker opponents in the regular season, but it won’t work for you in the postseason, so why try to establish that as your style of play? Demand that your team get it done at crunch time. That’s the style of play that wins in the postseason.

I mean, sure. Buffett has the advantage of dictating his own terms. GME isn about a top or bottom, it about a short squeeze I very much doubt Melvin has closed out of their position from memory still 110% of GME is shorted. You can watch the whole discussion about Facebook, which begins at about the 22:00 mark. But the key question I asked then was, Facebook Have their Google moment? I was referring to Google ability to pair awesome search in the late nineties with, later, an amazing business model a bidding system for text ads. In 2008 it was clear that Facebook had taken the first step and changed our culture, possibly permanently.

This section was produced by the editorial department. The client was not given the opportunity to put restrictions on the content or review it prior to publication. Instagram photo Photo by INSTAGRAM Article content Cops say an accused Florida con artist was way out of bounds when he claimed he was Canadian tennis star Eugenie Bouchard’s brother and rang up a whopping $56,000 hotel bill..

NBC’s Tim Russert once used the phrase “Ralph Kramden politics” to describe the current “What’s in it for me?” climate. Well, if we’ve got Ralph Kramden politics, we’ve also got Fred Flintstone culture. The op ed page columnists finally caught on to baby boomer narcissism when the movie version of Leave It to Beaver came out this summer, but the pacesetter arrived three years earlier when The Flintstones became a huge hit despite a wilting buzz and devastating reviews.

You can unsubscribe at any time.Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy noticeEvery week or two for a bit of fun, ChronicleLive revisits its old Bigg Night Out pages and re publishes photographs of people enjoying the pubs and clubs of Newcastle city centre in the early 2000s.One familiar face appeared out of the blue in our latest feature and people were quick to notice.On the right of one of our 10 pictures from 2005, posing with some Newcastle revellers, was Abdul Latif, the larger than life owner and manager of the well known Rupali curry restaurant which traded in the busy Bigg Market.Sadly, Mr Latif who was famous for his hell challenge and charity work died suddenly in 2008, aged just 52.But many posting on social media clearly retained fond memories of the man who was a genuine Newcastle personality.Paul Davison on Twitter said: “Rupali. Lovely curry house. Tried hell in there one night.