whoa TTSLA holding steady at $3.539 while TSLA's at $430? that -17% deviation is wild but 5% APR daily paid is a game-changer 🚀 presale 2x yield sounds too good, might jump in
There are three sci fi shows you can binge in one day apparently and honestly that sounds perfect for a lazy weekend, short seasons are underrated because sometimes you just want a complete story without committing to like 80 episodes, these shows pack everything into tight focused runs that do not waste your time with filler episodes, the whole binge in a day thing is not just about length its about shows being so good you cannot stop watching, sci fi works great for this format because you get all the worldbuilding and payoffs without waiting years between seasons only to forget what happened Read More in ➡️ #linkincomments
Pluribus is the new Apple TV sci fi show and its already blowing up on streaming which is impressive considering how much competition there is right now, this is apparently their best sci fi thing since For All Mankind which is saying something because that show is damn good, Apple TV been killing it with the sci fi genre lately between this and Silo and Foundation, they are not afraid to go dark and complicated with their stories instead of dumbing everything down, Pluribus got that post apocalyptic vibe and comes from Vince Gilligan so you know its gonna be intense and well made Read More in ➡️ #linkincomments
Robert Downey Junior is coming back to the MCU as Doctor Doom and everyone is trying to figure out how powerful he will be compared to his Iron Man, like is this gonna be a whole different level of threat or just Tony with magic instead of tech, Doctor Doom in the comics is insane powerful with both technology and sorcery so if they do it right this should be way more dangerous than anything we have seen from RDJ before, the whole thing is weird though because how do you not think of Tony Stark when you see his face, they better have a damn good explanation for this Read More in ➡️ #linkincomments
Nick Macarchuk (born June 26, 1941) is a former men's college basketball head coach. He was the head coach at Canisius, Fordham, and Stony Brook.
He was honored with the 1987 Norwich Native Son Award.
Macarchuk earned A-10 coach of the year in 1999 when he coached the Fordham to a 12–16 (5–11) record after going 16–65 in the prior 3 seasons as the team tried to adjust to scholarship athlete competition in the A-10 after moving from the non-scholarship Patriot League.
Served as head coach from 1987-1999
Compiled a 161-192 career record at Fordham
Won two Patriot League titles (1991 and 1992)
Rams advanced to one NCAA Tournament and three NIT tournaments under his leadership
Named 1999 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
Also named Patriot League Coach of the Year (1991)
A four-time league or district Coach of the Year at Fordham
Head Men's Basketball Coach Nick Macarchuk To Retire At End Of 2004-05 Season
Nick Macarchuk, who guided the Stony Brook University's men's basketball program through the transition to NCAA Division I for six seasons as coach, will retire at the conclusion of the 2004-05 season. The announcement was made today by Macarchuk and Director of Athletics Jim Fiore. Macarchuk will remain on the Stony Brook staff as a Special Assistant to Fiore to assist with fundraising and community relations.
The Seawolves have an 11-16 overall record and finished 6-12 in America East conference play this season. The Seawolves play Hartford in the first round of the America East tournament on Friday in Binghamton, N.Y. In 28 years of coaching, Macarchuk has 373 career coaching victories. He is the only Division I coach Stony Brook University has ever had in six years at that level.
"Nick's decision to retire from coaching is a dramatic loss to the college coaching profession," Fiore said. "The unique qualities that have defined Nick's career; his desire to win, his passion for mentoring young men and most importantly his understanding that the proper role of a coach is to advance the educational mission of the university are qualities not often exhibited in our profession today. Nick's integrity and high standards helped raise the overall level of performance and expectations of our entire athletic department."
"He has left a tremendous and positive impact on the Stony Brook athletic program, our university and the entire basketball community," said Fiore. "Over the course of his career, he has touched the lives of many throughout the game of basketball and will leave a legacy of class and distinction behind him. Truly an ambassador of the game, we are extremely grateful to Nick for his tireless efforts on behalf of our basketball program and the university. He and his family are a special part of the Stony Brook University family. We are thrilled that he will continue to be a formal member of our department in his new role as Special Assistant to the Director of Athletics."
Macarchuk took over at Stony Brook in 1999 as it prepared to enter its first season of Division I competition, guiding the program through its transition as an independent to its current membership in the America East conference. His head coaching career has spanned three decades at three Division I institutions during which he has registered seven "Coach of the Year" awards and five NCAA appearances. He entered the 2004-05 season ranked No. 33 amongst the winningest active Division I coaches and his six-year mark at Stony Brook is 63-107. His overall record is 373-427.
On June 10, 1999 Macarchuk became the ninth coach in the program's history and the first at the Division I level. After a six-win season in his first year, Macarchuk guided the Seawolves to one of the best turnarounds in the nation as the Seawolves posted a 17-11 mark in 2000-01, its best season since the move to Division I. He was then instrumental in helping Stony Brook gain membership to the America East conference the following year.
In its third season of America East play last March, Macarchuk's team authored one of the greatest upsets in conference history. Entering the 2004 conference tournament as a No. 8 seed, the Seawolves knocked off UMBC in the first round to set up a quarterfinal match up with No. 1 seed and regular season champion Boston University. The Seawolves upset BU, 62-58, becoming the first No. 8 seed to defeat a No. 1 seed in the history of the America East tournament, propelling Stony Brook to the America East semifinals for the first time in its history.
Highlights of Coach Macarchuk's Coaching Experience include:
Macarchuk was 6-23 in his first year as head coach of the Seawolves, in the 1999-00 campaign.
Macarchuk led an improbable 2nd year turnaround in the 2000-01 campaign, by posting an impressive 17-11 record. Macarchuk was named the Independent Conference Coach of the Year for his efforts.
Nick Macarchuk came to Stony Brook with 22 years of Division I coaching experience, accumulating 310 career wins and five postseason appearances in his 22 seasons as a head coach. On June 10, 1999, he became the ninth coach in Stony Brook men's basketball history.
Macarchuck brings a wealth of experience to the Seawolves' sideline having established himself as one of the most successful and well-respected coaches in college basketball. Over the last 12 years, he has guided Fordham to three NIT bids (1988, 1990, 1991) and a trip to the NCAA tournament in 1992.
Macarchuck began his coaching career at St. Thomas More Preparatory School where he compiled a nine-year record of 155-48 and led his team to three New England Prep School Championships (1969, 1970, 1970). He coached many collegiate players, including Providence College All-American Ernie DiGregorio, during his stay at St. Thomas More.
His success at St. Thomas More landed him a job on Dave Gavitt's staff as an assistant at Providence College in 1972. During the next five years, Marcarchuck was part of one of the great eras in New England college basketball history, as the Friars made NCAA Tournament apperances in 1973, 1974 and 1977. In 1973, Providence made it to the NCAA Final Four and finished in the Top 10 in both the 1973 and 1974 campaigns.
Following the 1977 season, Macarchuck left Providence to take over a struggling Canisius program. After posting a 9-17 record in his first season, he led the Golden Griffins to three straight near .500 finishes before a 19-8 breakthrough year in 1981-82. Over the next five years, the Golden Griffins averaged 17 wins a season, making it to the National Invitation Tournament in 1985, its first postseason appearance in 28 years. He compiled a 149-128 record in 10 seasons and coached four NBA draft picks. In 1990, he was inducted into the Canisius College Hall of Fame.
Macarchuck took over the Fordham program in 1987 after the school had suffered its first back-to-back losing seasons in 10 years. In his first season, the Rams went 18-15, making the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament finals and qualifying for the NIT. Fordham's success continued in the upcoming years as they again went to the NIT in 1990 and won the inaugural Patriot League Championship in 1991 while advancing to the second round of the NIT. In 1992, the Rams repeated as Patriot League champs and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1970-71. The bid marked the first time in Macarchuck's career that his team qualified for the NCAA tournament.
In 1995, Fordham made the unprecedented move from the non-scholarship Patriot League to the Atlantic-10 Conference, one of the top eight basketball conferences in the country. Last year, Macarchuck led the Rams to a 12-15 record, its best mark since making the jump to the Atlantic-10, earning 1998-99 Atlantic-10 Coach of the Year honors for that performance.
His exploits on the court have earned Macarchuck numerous coaching honors. Among his awards are seven league or district "Coach of the Year" awards; three at Canisius and four at Fordham.
Highlights of Coach Macarchuk's Playing Experience include:
A 1963 graduate of Fairfield University, the 6-4 foward was a two-time All-East selection (1962, 1963) with the Stags.
Macarchuk scored 1,217 points in just 73 games, while grabbing 942 rebounds.
Macarchuk still ranks 14th in scoring and third in rebounding in Fairfield basketball history.
The senior captain graduated with a business degree in 1963 and was later inducted into the Fairfield Hall of Fame in 1987.
Highlights of Coach Macarchuk's Personal Life include:
Macarchuck is a native of Norwich, Connecticut.
He and his wife Patricia have three children: Nick III (an assistant coach at Stony Brook), Chris and Patrick.
At Stony Brook, he has recruited and coached some of the great players in the program's history, including four America East All-Conference selections. In his six years, two players were recognized by the N.Y. Metropolitan Basketball Writers as some of the finest in the metropolitan area. Leon Brisport, who sparked the 2000-01 team to a 17-11 record, was a second-team selection in 2001 and guard D.J. Munir, who finished fourth on the school's all-time scoring list with 1,590 points, was a third-team pick in 2002 and 2004. Four of the players under his tenure at Stony Brook have gone on to play professionally in Europe.
Macarchuk began his coaching career at St. Thomas More Preparatory School where he compiled a nine-year record of 155-48 and led his team to three New England Prep School Championships (1969, 1970, 1971). He coached many collegiate players, including Providence College All-American Ernie DiGregorio, during his stay at St. Thomas More.
His success at St. Thomas More landed him a job on Dave Gavitt's staff as an assistant at Providence College in 1972. During the next five years, Macarchuk was part of one of the great eras in New England college basketball history, as the Friars made NCAA Tournament appearances in 1973, 1974 and 1977. In 1973, Providence made it to the NCAA Final Four and finished in the Top 10 in both the 1973 and 1974 campaigns.
Totally agree—TSLA's got massive upside with robotaxis and energy storage scaling up. Been riding this wave since ditching the 9-5, and the autonomous future looks brighter than ever
No comments. Just pure stats. For the last 7 days.
Are these pure stats illustrating a vote trail that is used to curate threads of users who stake LEO and never sell it?
If so, bullish stats. Thanks for posting
Good Day Mr. bOOmbastic.
How is your health....I trust you are doign good. Also how is your dental health?
Hehe. I am on the list.
I want to grab all everything😅😅.
the hive blockchain is sooooo fun!
looking good
Steong stats and nice insights. Skin in the game pays off!
I wish im here lol. What puts me in such spotlight? What do I need to do
Hive Roadmap; July, 2025.
https://peakd.com/hive-167922/@shortsegments/the-future-is-now-blocktrades-just-dropped-a-gamechanging-roadmap-for-hive-dqq
What is up folks?
$SURGE looks like it’s on discount over at Hive-Engine 👀 Placed my order, let’s see if I get lucky and catch it at the dip! 💪📉
So 5k Hp delegated to Inleo
we will see the long term invest is worth it :)
Excellent friend, you can receive $LOE tokens and collect them.
That is the plan :)
I'm sure you'll succeed.
Love to hear it :)
Wow. That's huge and I think you made a bold but right move.
Time will tell :)
It's important to remember that people often reshape others into whatever is needed for their internal narratives to make sense.
Ego is a crafty deceiver.
This is worth rereading a few times
GDP in current prices:
2004
2024
Had to wake up 3 hours early today to visit a client and Im drain now 😴
#skiptvads, #tired
A couple years ago, there were people on here who swore AI couldnt be creative.
!summarize #ai #song #technology
Yikes. Over 2 million monthly listeners!! This music composition is incredibly good :)
👇Read the whole thread at the link below👇
🤩 @dashpay:"🚨ALPHA ALERT🚨
We're working on a killer feature for #Dash that no other #crypto has: Dash-to-Anything ⚡️
🧵"[...] $DASH #crypto
Post:
😪
#skiptavds , #moviesonleo , #mcu , #mother
📊 TTSLA Price Update
🏭 TSLA Stock: $430.600
🪙 TTSLA Token: $3.539
🔴 Deviation: -17.813%
📊 3D Moving-Average: -14.606%
📈 Next Policy Rate: +1250 BPS (17.5% APR)
💰 Current APR: 5% (Paid Daily)
🚀 2x Yield for Presale Buyers Active
whoa TTSLA holding steady at $3.539 while TSLA's at $430? that -17% deviation is wild but 5% APR daily paid is a game-changer 🚀 presale 2x yield sounds too good, might jump in
There are three sci fi shows you can binge in one day apparently and honestly that sounds perfect for a lazy weekend, short seasons are underrated because sometimes you just want a complete story without committing to like 80 episodes, these shows pack everything into tight focused runs that do not waste your time with filler episodes, the whole binge in a day thing is not just about length its about shows being so good you cannot stop watching, sci fi works great for this format because you get all the worldbuilding and payoffs without waiting years between seasons only to forget what happened Read More in ➡️ #linkincomments
#scifi, #binge, #tvshows, #tvonleo, #skiptvads
Read More: https://screenrant.com/sci-fi-shows-binge-one-day/
#skiptvads
Good evening all
🤩☝️💞🥂
Pluribus is the new Apple TV sci fi show and its already blowing up on streaming which is impressive considering how much competition there is right now, this is apparently their best sci fi thing since For All Mankind which is saying something because that show is damn good, Apple TV been killing it with the sci fi genre lately between this and Silo and Foundation, they are not afraid to go dark and complicated with their stories instead of dumbing everything down, Pluribus got that post apocalyptic vibe and comes from Vince Gilligan so you know its gonna be intense and well made Read More in ➡️ #linkincomments
#pluribus, #appletv, #vincegilligan, #tvonleo, #skiptvads
Read More: https://collider.com/sci-fi-drama-pluribus-streaming-success-apple-tv-november-2025/
#skiptvads
Robert Downey Junior is coming back to the MCU as Doctor Doom and everyone is trying to figure out how powerful he will be compared to his Iron Man, like is this gonna be a whole different level of threat or just Tony with magic instead of tech, Doctor Doom in the comics is insane powerful with both technology and sorcery so if they do it right this should be way more dangerous than anything we have seen from RDJ before, the whole thing is weird though because how do you not think of Tony Stark when you see his face, they better have a damn good explanation for this Read More in ➡️ #linkincomments
#mcu, #robertdowneyjr, #doctordoom, #ironman, #moviesonleo, #skiptvads
Read More: https://screenrant.com/mcu-iron-man-doctor-doom-marvel-power-comparison/
#skiptvads
Update: @leothreads, I paid out 3.838 HIVE and 0.420 HBD to reward 7 comments in this discussion thread.
!summarize #uk #crypto #scam #cryptoquean
Dinner time for Rafiki
!summarize #disney #themeparks #earnings
!summarize #codybellinger #nymets #edwindiaz #nymets
!summarize #openai #hyperscale
!summarize #iran
!summarize #chuckschumer #democrats #politics #trump #shutdown
!summarize #microbiologist #science #disease
!summarize #amazon #chinese
!summarize #woke #squareenix #localizers
!summarize #tesla #elonmusk #shareholders #proxy
!summarize #trump #bankrupt #bbc #media
!summarize #repo #automotive #economy
!summarize #spacex #starlink #internet
!summarize #mlb #gambling
!summarize #epstein #trump #democrats #house #jeffries
!summarize #johnfetterman #theview #sunnyhostin #democrats
!summarize
!summarize #disney #youtube #espn
!summarize #hollywood #2025 #movies #franchises
!summarize #hollywood #melgibson #movies #losangeles #california
!summarize #joerogan #charliekirk
!summarize #hollywood #sydneysweeney #movies
!summarize #patmcafee #donaldtrump #espn #politics
Nick Macarchuk (born June 26, 1941) is a former men's college basketball head coach. He was the head coach at Canisius, Fordham, and Stony Brook.
He was honored with the 1987 Norwich Native Son Award.
Macarchuk earned A-10 coach of the year in 1999 when he coached the Fordham to a 12–16 (5–11) record after going 16–65 in the prior 3 seasons as the team tried to adjust to scholarship athlete competition in the A-10 after moving from the non-scholarship Patriot League.
Nick Macarchuk
Served as head coach from 1987-1999
Compiled a 161-192 career record at Fordham
Won two Patriot League titles (1991 and 1992)
Rams advanced to one NCAA Tournament and three NIT tournaments under his leadership
Named 1999 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
Also named Patriot League Coach of the Year (1991)
A four-time league or district Coach of the Year at Fordham
Head Men's Basketball Coach Nick Macarchuk To Retire At End Of 2004-05 Season
Nick Macarchuk, who guided the Stony Brook University's men's basketball program through the transition to NCAA Division I for six seasons as coach, will retire at the conclusion of the 2004-05 season. The announcement was made today by Macarchuk and Director of Athletics Jim Fiore. Macarchuk will remain on the Stony Brook staff as a Special Assistant to Fiore to assist with fundraising and community relations.
The Seawolves have an 11-16 overall record and finished 6-12 in America East conference play this season. The Seawolves play Hartford in the first round of the America East tournament on Friday in Binghamton, N.Y. In 28 years of coaching, Macarchuk has 373 career coaching victories. He is the only Division I coach Stony Brook University has ever had in six years at that level.
"Nick's decision to retire from coaching is a dramatic loss to the college coaching profession," Fiore said. "The unique qualities that have defined Nick's career; his desire to win, his passion for mentoring young men and most importantly his understanding that the proper role of a coach is to advance the educational mission of the university are qualities not often exhibited in our profession today. Nick's integrity and high standards helped raise the overall level of performance and expectations of our entire athletic department."
"He has left a tremendous and positive impact on the Stony Brook athletic program, our university and the entire basketball community," said Fiore. "Over the course of his career, he has touched the lives of many throughout the game of basketball and will leave a legacy of class and distinction behind him. Truly an ambassador of the game, we are extremely grateful to Nick for his tireless efforts on behalf of our basketball program and the university. He and his family are a special part of the Stony Brook University family. We are thrilled that he will continue to be a formal member of our department in his new role as Special Assistant to the Director of Athletics."
Macarchuk took over at Stony Brook in 1999 as it prepared to enter its first season of Division I competition, guiding the program through its transition as an independent to its current membership in the America East conference. His head coaching career has spanned three decades at three Division I institutions during which he has registered seven "Coach of the Year" awards and five NCAA appearances. He entered the 2004-05 season ranked No. 33 amongst the winningest active Division I coaches and his six-year mark at Stony Brook is 63-107. His overall record is 373-427.
On June 10, 1999 Macarchuk became the ninth coach in the program's history and the first at the Division I level. After a six-win season in his first year, Macarchuk guided the Seawolves to one of the best turnarounds in the nation as the Seawolves posted a 17-11 mark in 2000-01, its best season since the move to Division I. He was then instrumental in helping Stony Brook gain membership to the America East conference the following year.
In its third season of America East play last March, Macarchuk's team authored one of the greatest upsets in conference history. Entering the 2004 conference tournament as a No. 8 seed, the Seawolves knocked off UMBC in the first round to set up a quarterfinal match up with No. 1 seed and regular season champion Boston University. The Seawolves upset BU, 62-58, becoming the first No. 8 seed to defeat a No. 1 seed in the history of the America East tournament, propelling Stony Brook to the America East semifinals for the first time in its history.
Highlights of Coach Macarchuk's Coaching Experience include:
Macarchuk was 6-23 in his first year as head coach of the Seawolves, in the 1999-00 campaign.
Macarchuk led an improbable 2nd year turnaround in the 2000-01 campaign, by posting an impressive 17-11 record. Macarchuk was named the Independent Conference Coach of the Year for his efforts.
Nick Macarchuk came to Stony Brook with 22 years of Division I coaching experience, accumulating 310 career wins and five postseason appearances in his 22 seasons as a head coach. On June 10, 1999, he became the ninth coach in Stony Brook men's basketball history.
Macarchuck brings a wealth of experience to the Seawolves' sideline having established himself as one of the most successful and well-respected coaches in college basketball. Over the last 12 years, he has guided Fordham to three NIT bids (1988, 1990, 1991) and a trip to the NCAA tournament in 1992.
Macarchuck began his coaching career at St. Thomas More Preparatory School where he compiled a nine-year record of 155-48 and led his team to three New England Prep School Championships (1969, 1970, 1970). He coached many collegiate players, including Providence College All-American Ernie DiGregorio, during his stay at St. Thomas More.
His success at St. Thomas More landed him a job on Dave Gavitt's staff as an assistant at Providence College in 1972. During the next five years, Marcarchuck was part of one of the great eras in New England college basketball history, as the Friars made NCAA Tournament apperances in 1973, 1974 and 1977. In 1973, Providence made it to the NCAA Final Four and finished in the Top 10 in both the 1973 and 1974 campaigns.
Following the 1977 season, Macarchuck left Providence to take over a struggling Canisius program. After posting a 9-17 record in his first season, he led the Golden Griffins to three straight near .500 finishes before a 19-8 breakthrough year in 1981-82. Over the next five years, the Golden Griffins averaged 17 wins a season, making it to the National Invitation Tournament in 1985, its first postseason appearance in 28 years. He compiled a 149-128 record in 10 seasons and coached four NBA draft picks. In 1990, he was inducted into the Canisius College Hall of Fame.
Macarchuck took over the Fordham program in 1987 after the school had suffered its first back-to-back losing seasons in 10 years. In his first season, the Rams went 18-15, making the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament finals and qualifying for the NIT. Fordham's success continued in the upcoming years as they again went to the NIT in 1990 and won the inaugural Patriot League Championship in 1991 while advancing to the second round of the NIT. In 1992, the Rams repeated as Patriot League champs and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1970-71. The bid marked the first time in Macarchuck's career that his team qualified for the NCAA tournament.
In 1995, Fordham made the unprecedented move from the non-scholarship Patriot League to the Atlantic-10 Conference, one of the top eight basketball conferences in the country. Last year, Macarchuck led the Rams to a 12-15 record, its best mark since making the jump to the Atlantic-10, earning 1998-99 Atlantic-10 Coach of the Year honors for that performance.
His exploits on the court have earned Macarchuck numerous coaching honors. Among his awards are seven league or district "Coach of the Year" awards; three at Canisius and four at Fordham.
Highlights of Coach Macarchuk's Playing Experience include:
A 1963 graduate of Fairfield University, the 6-4 foward was a two-time All-East selection (1962, 1963) with the Stags.
Macarchuk scored 1,217 points in just 73 games, while grabbing 942 rebounds.
Macarchuk still ranks 14th in scoring and third in rebounding in Fairfield basketball history.
The senior captain graduated with a business degree in 1963 and was later inducted into the Fairfield Hall of Fame in 1987.
Highlights of Coach Macarchuk's Personal Life include:
Macarchuck is a native of Norwich, Connecticut.
He and his wife Patricia have three children: Nick III (an assistant coach at Stony Brook), Chris and Patrick.
At Stony Brook, he has recruited and coached some of the great players in the program's history, including four America East All-Conference selections. In his six years, two players were recognized by the N.Y. Metropolitan Basketball Writers as some of the finest in the metropolitan area. Leon Brisport, who sparked the 2000-01 team to a 17-11 record, was a second-team selection in 2001 and guard D.J. Munir, who finished fourth on the school's all-time scoring list with 1,590 points, was a third-team pick in 2002 and 2004. Four of the players under his tenure at Stony Brook have gone on to play professionally in Europe.
Macarchuk began his coaching career at St. Thomas More Preparatory School where he compiled a nine-year record of 155-48 and led his team to three New England Prep School Championships (1969, 1970, 1971). He coached many collegiate players, including Providence College All-American Ernie DiGregorio, during his stay at St. Thomas More.
His success at St. Thomas More landed him a job on Dave Gavitt's staff as an assistant at Providence College in 1972. During the next five years, Macarchuk was part of one of the great eras in New England college basketball history, as the Friars made NCAA Tournament appearances in 1973, 1974 and 1977. In 1973, Providence made it to the NCAA Final Four and finished in the Top 10 in both the 1973 and 1974 campaigns.
!summarize #lawsuit #bbc
!summarize #china #cryptoquean #britain
People who have exposure to #tsla are going to be very happy. There is a lot of upside over the next few years.
We could see #ttsla really taking off.
Totally agree—TSLA's got massive upside with robotaxis and energy storage scaling up. Been riding this wave since ditching the 9-5, and the autonomous future looks brighter than ever