What a change for Mannfred

I started a Mannfred campaing yesterday to test the VC buffs before they get tunned down.

 Witj the TK the grind keeps on so your zombies get useless once in melee and the rest take far more casualties to when they fought the Empire early on.

Those nekehara warrios are scary. I fear if I need to go against blood letters.

So far I have wiped out the first TK enemy and I just found Volkmar bordering me. I joined TTT warring savage orcs down south and then offered Volkmar to join us too. Hopefully this buy my time and Volkmar or TTT won't declare war straight away as it tends to happen when you and AI are without enemies wt the end of the turn.Although I had heard positive reports of the New Hampshire Music Festival, my familiarity with the performers, venues and philosophy of the group was at best remote. Last weekend when friends we were visiting at Squam Lake invited us to a concert, it seemed a good idea in the “nothing ventured/nothing gained” department, so we drove over to Plymouth State University on Friday evening, July 23, with open minds, not knowing quite what to expect.
Beethoven’s Second Symphony was a pleasure to hear, since we’re treated so often to symphonies Three to Nine with such regularity, especially at such venues as Tanglewood. Conductor of the week Andrew Grams quickly demonstrated that he was in control and that he was after the right things in the music: his style is efficient, business-like in the right way, and he knows how to get results which focus on Beethoven. Although I recognized melodies here and there, it felt “new” in the best sense of the word, and not only because I don’t recall ever having heard the piece in live performance. Grams’ choices of tempi, dynamics and his shaping of phrases all gave a sense of overall structure and integrity of expression.
Opening my program again during the break and seeing the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, I thought “not another performance of that, please.” Moments later, I was drawn into the finest performance I can recall, live or on recordings, of this justifiably much-loved chestnut. Canadian Karen Gomyo’s assured playing — does it ever occur to her to play a single note out of tune, or to play a wrong note? — was the right kind of virtuosity, with every movement of her bow or her body clearly only at the service of this lovely music. Her technical mastery is complete, her sense of phrase is plangent, clear, singing and sublime, and it is hard to imagine a more beautiful reading of this concerto. The first movement cadenza was handled with effortless abandon, after which the violinist instantly captured the poetry and sweetness of the Andante: let me confess to having actually wiped a tear or two from my eyes. The final movement only confirmed the superb taste, style and charm of this brilliant young artist, all of it accompanied masterfully and sensitively by Maestro Grams. The audience responded appropriately with a standing ovation.
The program concluded with an energetic, accomplished and vigorous performance of Rossini’s William Tell Overture, again dispatched with aplomb, style, and brisk tempos, all of which seemed suited perfectly to the music. It speaks volumes about Karen Gomyo’s humanity that she joined the violin section for the overture, sitting perhaps eight seats back with her colleagues. Let us hope that both Karen Gomyo and Andrew Grams will be back soon and often, and we hope that other New England Orchestras will be inspired to engage them in future seasons.
This was a splendid concert. Rumor has it that the NH Music Festival has been through a period of adjustment, reflection and re-focus, and if this program was any measure of where they have arrived, we can only hope for more of the same. Congratulations to all!
Truer words could not be spoken about that night with the NHMF. Each and every performance this summer has been equally amazing and spellbinding. In addition to the Classical Series, the Tuesday night Chamber Music events have displayed the depth and breadth of talent amongst the orchestra members in a more intimate setting with diverse musical styles. It would be worth the trip up north!
We’re glad to know about this series and look forward to getting notifications from the presenters.Be prepared for people to be very secretive about their spots and methods. Most people seem to have moved to private Facebook groups to brag and talk fishing so these sites aren't as active as they once were but there are tons of great fishing reports and tutorials in the archives on piscatorialpersuits.com and ifish.net. lots of good recommendations for guide services too. As already said the hardest part is understanding the seasons and keeping yup on the rules changes. When you get here go check out the fish ladder and windows at the locks in Ballard. You're going to love it here. Tight lines!Medical billing errors are more common than one might think, and they could be costing your healthcare practice money. Millions of Americans may be overpaying on their medical bills due to common billing errors. Whether it’s incorrect information, such as a wrong insurance identification number, or it’s inflated quantity of provided services, errors can and do happen.
According to the Medical Recovery Services company, a healthcare facility that helps patients identify and correct their medical bills, most medical bills have errors. In fact, they have found that 8 out of 10 hospital bills contained numerous overcharges and mistakes. To protect the consumer, the medical billing company should be aware of common billing errors, and have a safety guideline to protect against these. Here are the 8 most common medical billing errors.
When a patient receives the itemized bill (explanation of benefits or EOB), carefully check for duplicate charges. Billers should make sure the patient is not billed twice for a procedure or services. If there is an itemized bill, duplicate charges are easy to spot.
A patient may be charged for a procedure or test that ended up being canceled. To make sure this does not happen, the medical biller must carefully review the itemized bill before it is sent to the insurance company for payment. If a patient is wrongfully overbilled, the biller should review the healthcare record to prove that the services was not received.
It is important that the medical billing personnel have accurate patient information. Small errors could impact reimbursement. This includes incorrect name spellings, policy number misprints, and wrong insurance identification numbers. These errors can lead to a claim denial, or worse, the patient could be billed for the entire encounter.
A hospital may inflate a patient’s diagnosis to one that represents a more complex procedure. This upcoding incident would lead to a higher medical bill for the patient. For a patient who receives the lowest level of emergency department services, but is billed at a higher level, the healthcare provider could be held liable.
Unbundling charges means the separation of charges that should have been billed using the same procedure code. This common mistake may be hard to identify. Certified medical bill coders will reference the National Correct Coding Initiative created by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, should they suspect this type of mistake.
Balance billing when in-network occurs when the healthcare provider bills for charges other than co-insurance, co-payments, or other amounts assigned by the insurance company. Balance billing is not allowed when the care was provided by an in-network doctor or hospital, but it can occur when you are treated out-of-network for primary care. Doctors may set the rate and bill the patient for anything over what the insurance company covers.
A competent medical biller will make sure the patient is not charged extra for an incorrect quantity of medications, products, or items. This mistake occurs when an extra “0” is placed at the end of a number by a medical biller.
If a patient undergoes surgery, the medical records should reflect how long he/she was in the operating room or under anesthesia. Patients are typically billed in 15-minute increments for operations and anesthesia services. Mistakes can quickly add up if this time is billed inaccurately.
MPMR is one of the best medical billing and coding companies nationwide. Cutting edge software is incorporated, and the specialists are certified and truly experts in revenue capture! Call us today.I personally find BF3 on the consoles extremely aggravating, they wanted to attract the COD audience, and they got it. Clans now dominate most matches leaving your team to invariably be full of randoms who aren't very capable of dealing with sprinting, SMG using clans.

The maps and general set up do not help this, as they are too large for the console player count, have too MANY vehicles which often leave little to no infantry troops on the ground and seem to have a vehicle re spawn time of around 5 seconds. Just spent ages killing a tank by yourself since team co-ordination is impossible against theirs? Tough it's coming straight back at ya before you've even reloaded the RPG you just fired.

There are some circumstances where I enjoy this game a lot, but based on my console experience these are way too far and few between, and they just won't fix the bloody USAS + Frag combo.

Hell, I even prefer the visuals of BC2 due to the setting and lack of blinding sun. Definitely anti game play that sun. Also you will probably miss the destruction, often there will be a guy holed up behind a wall and using your BC2 intuition, just try and blow a hole in the wall to get at him