text:
Peppers at 10, which seems low.
desmond morgan
Preview 2015: Linebacker
Previously: Podcast 7.0. The Story. Quarterback. Running Back. Wide Receiver. Tight End And Friends. Offensive Line. Defensive Tackle. Defensive End.
[Eric Upchurch]
|James Ross
|Desmond Morgan
|Joe Bolden
|Allen Gant
|Ben Gedeon
|Jared Wangler
|Jabrill Peppers
|Mike McCray
|Noah Furbush
This is music to a new defensive coordinator's ear: Michigan sports an all-senior linebacker corps. All have started for multiple years, give or take a hand injury or benching here and there. They've even got a high-quality backup. Senior leadership is out of control, man!
Approximately the fourth-best* thing to happen to the 2015 team's chances over the last year was DESMOND MORGAN breaking his hand after the first game of the season. That didn't have much impact on where 2014 went; it gives this year's team a three-year starter to slot in the Jake Ryan-shaped hole at middle linebacker.
By this point you're probably tired of me extolling Morgan's virtues, and since he didn't do much last year other than fall behind Joe Bolden just long enough for me to eat a lemon this is going to be a rehash.
Morgan is a heady, athletic enough, stick-em tackler who's been yelling at the rest of the front seven to get in the correct spot for a few years now. He is your proverbial quarterback of the defense. That role will probably be lessened this year since the entire front seven consists of upperclassmen, but expect him to thwack Lawrence Marshall and maybe Mo Hurst should the need arise. Mike Spath got a great quote about Morgan's ability in that department:
On U-M's linebackers: "We played them two years ago and the guy that everyone seemed to listen to was [Desmond] Morgan. Those guys are invaluable. Everyone respects them.
"Last year, you didn't hear a lot of talk from the middle linebacker. I don't think Jake Ryan was a talker. He just wanted to do his own thing. He was very good at it, but he wasn't that guy in the middle of a defense that was taking care of the other 10 guys on the field."
When called into duty to make a tackle, he brings the wood.
During the 2014 Minnesota game he uncorked this ridiculous thing where he flew in on a blitz, had to leap over a guy, kept his feet, held up two blockers, and helped stuff a third and short.
When he's not making eye-popping plays he's keeping things going down-to-down. The one glimpse at him we got last year was enough for me to bring out a Picture Pages about Morgan's LB instincts.
Morgan found himself in a bad stop here, taking on a free releasing lineman in a bunch of space. He popped that OL back; the RB ran into said OL, and Michigan saved some yards.
When Jake Ryan faced the exact same situation later on that drive, he tried to make a spectacular play. His attempt to teleport around that OL was an instinct that served him well as a chaos-sowing SAM linebacker; when moved to MLB that instinct meant he didn't delay the back at all. Instead of six yards, Michigan gave up 11.
That's Morgan in a nutshell. He will hit guys hard and funnel back to his help and drop into his zone. He'll make it difficult for a QB to get a completion on him; he'll make it difficult for a running back to get YAC on him; he'll make it difficult for an OL to stay attached to him. He's not going to turn in Ryan's Tarzan plays, but you don't have to do that to be a great middle linebacker.
As David Harris demonstrated, MLB is a thinking man's spot. Harris was just about flawless with his reads, and his understanding of the game extended to ways to get off blocks without even taking them—one of his trademarks was in effect juking OL by momentarily fighting to one side of a block and then cutting back once the OL took a false step. Morgan had some moments like that a year ago:
Do that consistently and you get to be David Harris too.
Morgan's coverage is good. Very rarely does he vacate big tracts of land, as both Ryan and Bolden were prone to last year. He of course saved Michigan's bacon in the 2013 UConn game (for all the good that did them in the long run) with a leaping spear of an interception. Add it up and you get a 2013 UFR in extended, trying circumstances that looks like a guy who is on the verge of stardom:
|Crunch crunch bang bang
|Notre Dame
|Coped pretty well in coverage. Responsible for both EZ deflections.
|Negative coverage number should be factored in here.
|Saved the game.
|First real test this year passed easily.
|Penn State
|Rough start, strong finish.
|Blitzed effectively.
|Blew one TFL big. Otherwise solid.
|Drawn in by some misdirection.
|Pulled early with injury.
UFR is tough on linebackers, so anything above zero is good. To consistently go over it over the course of a season, generally on heavy usage is very difficult.
The main drawback here is explosiveness. Morgan doesn't rack up TFLs and sacks; he's not great at getting to the quarterback on blitzes. (Run blitzes, on the other hand, he is excellent at, especially on short yardage.) He is not the kind of athlete that is going to make the NFL salivate.
But there are few guys I'd rather have on third and one. Morgan should reprise his 2013 with some incremental improvements. That would make him an All Big Ten level guy even if the lack of fancy stats prevents that from happening in real life.
*[Your top three are Dave Brandon late night email sessions, Harbaugh, and Jake Rudock's transfer.]
[After THE JUMP: seniors are made of leadership]
Monday Presser 8-27-15: Players
Kyle, a lot's been made about your maturity and now you're in your third year here. Just talk about how you've grown and how you're ready for this role as a leader.
Kyle Kalis: "I think a lot of it was the offseason condition. You know, we grew a lot as a team through coach Tolbert's workouts and stuff, and a big thing not only personally but as an O-lineman and concerning my unit is coach Drev's ability to coach us.
"He's taught us stuff that we had no idea was even out there, and his experience, his vast knowledge of O-line play and the way you have to do it, the way you have to take that mentality every day has been huge for us. So that's probably the biggest thing is coach Drev."
I know that you guys are probably tired of the offensive line improvement talk, but last year it was said that the offensive line had improved. Do you feel that this season there is real, tangible improvement? Is this finally the year that the offensive line will come together?
KK: "Yeah. I mean, the past couple years we've been good. It's just hard- it was hard to find…to look through the cracks and see us doing well. But this year I think as a team us being able to come together [and] have all the parts working together as a cohesive unit is going to be huge to not only be successful as a team, but also, you know, get the big guys some love. That's the thing [is] you have to be successful as a team to let everybody have the spotlight."
You mentioned the spotlight. Are there any guys out there that have impressed you? A lot has been said about Mason Cole. Talk about some of the guys who you've seen a lot of improvement from.
KK: "Yeah, Mason's definitely…Mason's Mason. He started all last year as a freshman. That's huge. I mean, no one does that really anywhere, and so that's huge for him. He's improved a lot. Again, with coach Drev he's been able to make some strides. Dave Dawson did really good. Tulley- Logan's been doing really good. Blake's [Bars] had a really good camp. A lot of guys have been really coming along and it's been good."
[After THE JUMP: More Kalis and Houma, plus Desmond Morgan and Chris Wormley]
Media Day Interviews: DJ Durkin
Previously: Jim Harbaugh, Kyle Kalis, Brian Cole, Chase Winovich, Drake Harris,Jabrill Peppers, Royce Jenkins-Stone, Willie Henry, Jourdan Lewis, Wyatt Shallman, James Ross III
[Bryan Fuller/MGoBlog]
DJ Durkin inherits a Michigan defense that's both experienced and talented, with good depth in most position groups. Durkin has promised to mix up the fronts we'll see this season, and he expanded on that while also talking about his pass rushers, linebackers, and more at Media Day.
[I jumped in while Durkin was in the middle of an answer]
"The thought is now we get into camp [and] a lot of it is now they're hearing it for the second, the third, the fourth time of what we're installing so you can master it and play fast."
You talked at the beginning of spring about how you didn't really know your team. What do you know about your personnel now?
"Yeah, I feel we know them much better. We had four-hour practices in the spring [so] we got a lot of reps with those guys. We saw them do a lot, so that's a good thing. There's not a lot of angst from me or our staff of 'What's this guy going to do in a game?' or '[How will he] respond?' We have, number one, experienced guys on defense for the most part. And then, like I said, we had really competitive practices in the spring where we put those guys in a lot of situations that they had to show what they could do so I feel like we have a good evaluation and awareness of where they're at.
"And now it becomes let's go into fall camp and see what guys come in with that right mindset and what they did over the summer, see how they prepared and go through it all over again and re-evaluate everyone and get ready for the first game."
What are you most excited about for tomorrow and then fast-forwarding to September 3rd?
"Tomorrow, just getting out there. I mean, it's one of those things that there's a build up of it and when you finally get out there and hit that first period and start moving, it's always…I don't know. It's one of my favorite times of the year. You just get that feeling like 'Alright, we're back out on the field.' All this stuff is fun and everything but talking about it is not the same as going and doing it, so that's what I'm looking forward to tomorrow."
And then the opener?
"Yeah, the opener. I mean, wow, what a great test as an opener on the road in an environment that's really loud. They're into it; they've had great success there, especially recently, with their football program. So we'll be tested right there, week one. Our guys know that, they understand that and we're going to keep working towards that as we get through camp."
[The rest after THE JUMP]
Draftageddon 2015: Sprinkle Some Rudock On It
The first rule of Draftageddon is "you must complain about Draftageddon." The second is "the four people drafting assemble teams of Big Ten players in an effort to seem the best at drafting."
Previously on Draftageddon:
- Adam takes a guy with a ~33% chance to start first overall! Joey Bosa lasts until pick 3! Seth is generally sensible! For him that counts as Heiko-ing, I think!
- Brian takes back to back QBs! Several additional Ohio State players go off the board! 24-12!
- Ace takes Braxton Miller as a QB and then shrugs expansively when he ends up a terrifying H-back!
ACE: Round 12, Pick 2: Jake Rudock, actual quarterback, Michigan
[Patrick Barron]
OFFENSE: QB Jake Rudock (U-M), OW Braxton Miller (OSU), WR Michael Thomas (OSU), WR DaeSean Hamilton (PSU), OT Jack Conklin (MSU), OC Dan Voltz (UW)
DEFENSE: DE Joey Bosa (OSU), DT Darius Hamilton (RU), NT Austin Johnson (PSU), OLB Darron Lee (OSU), CB Eli Apple (OSU), S Tyvis Powell (OSU)
[ED: Since everyone else has QBs, Ace has to take one.]
Just after I submitted my last pick, SI's Pete Thamel broke the news: I have successfully gamed the system.
"For the most part, it's going to be H-Back and punt return," Miller said in a phone interview on Thursday night. "It's a long process to get back totally to throwing and throwing every day. This is the smarter thing for right now, God blessed me with a lot of talent and different opportunities. I'm going to have fun with that and still score a lot of touchdowns and help the team out and be dominant at that."
A reminder: H-back, in Urban Meyer's system, is the Percy Harvin position. Miller is as close to a Harvin-level athlete as Meyer has had since Harvin himself. While I'm forced to take a quarterback again here, the magnanimous Commissioner Brian offered the opportunity to release Miller back into the pool and take an additional compensatory selection; I will not be doing that, even with Jalin Marshall still on the board. Miller's potential in that role is too great for me to pass up on; it was one of the main reasons I drafted him in the first place.
So, anyway, an actual quarterback. Many would expect Indiana's Nate Sudfeld to go here, but I'm not convinced he can replicate his 2013 success. Sudfeld benefitted from both Kevin Wilson's wide open, lightning fast system and a great group of receivers (2014 2nd-rounder Cody Latimer, Kofi Hughes, Shane Wynn, Ted Bolser) that season. With Latimer, Hughes, and Bolser gone last year, Sudfeld had rough games against the two remotely viable defenses he faced—32/70, 378 yards (5.4 YPA), 1 TD, 1 INT combined vs. Mizzou and Maryland—before injuring his shoulder early on against Iowa. He had Tevin Coleman there to take a great deal of attention off of him and still didn't look all-conference caliber.
Jake Rudock, meanwhile, played for a program that considered Mark Weisman an acceptable three-year starter at running back. Brian's done the research legwork here. Rudock generally looked very good when afforded time and a reasonable gameplan despite working with a substandard group of receivers. He looked less good when victimized by a combination of coaching malpractice and a leaky offensive line. At the very least, Rudock should be efficient; even in a year when he eventually got benched, he posted the third-best passer efficiency in the Big Ten. If a lot of his perceived issues—namely, a propensity for checking down too often—were the product of his GERG-ian environment, he'll thrive under Jim Harbaugh. My guess is Rudock will serve as yet another reminder to Iowa fans that their coaching situation, um, sucks.
SETH: Round 12, Pick 3: Mason Cole, OL, Michigan
[Bryan Fuller]
OFFENSE: QB Connor Cook (MSU), RB Corey Clement (WIS), WR Leonte Carroo (Rut), OC Jack Allen (MSU), OG Pat Elflein (OSU), OT Alex Lewis (Neb)
DEFENSE: Steve Longa (WLB), HSP Jabrill Peppers (Mich), DB Jordan Lucas (PSU), S Michael Caputo (Wis), CB Will Likely (Md)
Last year's offensive line preview gave Michigan a "1 of 5" for tackle, because in the history of true freshman tackles, the absolute ceiling is for some future superstar to be just okay. Brian even ran down the history of teams forced to put the blindside in the hands of an 18-year-old and found those who got to okay had a five-star recruit on the level of Peppers.
Mason Cole was okay.
Since competent true freshman LTs are so rare we're literally stuck with Laremy Tunsil as the only comparison, here is a list of Michigan redshirt freshman offensive lineman since the mid-'90s who were not obvious liabilities: Jansen, Hutchinson, Backus, Long, Molk, Lewan.
Cole's best years are still in the future, but I'll take last year plus the standard freshman-to-sophomore bump on my line any day.
ADAM: Round 12, Pick 4: Ed Davis, OLB, Michigan State
Round 13, Pick 1: Justin Jackson, RB, Northwestern
OFFENSE: QB J.T. Barrett (OSU), WR Jordan Westerkamp (Neb), OT Jason Spriggs, (IU), TE Jake Butt (UM), C Austin Blythe (Iowa), RB Justin Jackson (NW)
DEFENSE: DE Shilique Calhoun (MSU), DT Adolphus Washington (OSU), S Vonn Bell (OSU), CB Eric Murray (Minn), LB Raekwon McMillan (OSU), DE Drew Ott (Iowa), OLB Ed Davis (MSU)
My linebackers may not win the hearts of the Michigan faithful, but I couldn't pass up an opportunity to add a SAM with pass-rush ability. Davis had 58 tackles, 12.0 TFL, and 7.0 sacks in his first season as a starter; you may remember him from his 6 tackle, 2 TFL performance against Michigan.
In his Hail to the Victors preview, Seth described Davis as "...an attack piece who will rack up a lot of sacks and otherwise match up against tight ends he's more athletic than." If that's what my twelfth round pick can do then that's fine by me. What's most noticeable on film is his lateral quickness, which allows him to easily cover the flat or crash inside to stop the run. He's also fast enough to line up wide and make tackles look absolutely ridiculous.
His skill set lends itself to being a SAM in a 4-3 under, which was what I was looking for. In McMillan I have a player who was certainly productive as a true freshman but whom I drafted in part because of his potential (i.e. recruiting profile); in Davis I have a two-year starter and fifth-year senior who's a more known commodity.
My next pick played in the M00N game- on offense, no less. And I made this pick voluntarily! Easily snarkable, and yet a likely record for longest it's taken for a Northwestern player to go off the board. Jackson's not a big back (5'11", 195) but he's quick and his vision is excellent. He's also a reliable receiver, catching 78.6% of passes when he was targeted and averaging 7.2 yards per target.
In 2014 Jackson rushed for 1,187 yards on 4.8 yards per carry despite playing behind a line that ranked 83rd in adjusted line yards and 117th (!) in opportunity rate. He's also the second-leading returning rusher in the Big Ten, behind only Ezekiel Elliott (who understandably went 11 rounds earlier). He put up 162 rushing yards on 33 carries and 106 on 22 (plus 4 catches for 50 receiving yards) against Wisconsin and Minnesota, ranked 29th and 36th in Rushing S&P+, respectively. Those two games were part of his end of season tear, in which he rushed for 100+ yards in six of the season's last eight games.
I can't recreate OSU's offense, but if Barrett's going to be effective he needs a run threat to keep defenses honest. I'm happy to have this one in what looks like an otherwise arid wasteland of Big Ten backs.
[After THE JUMP: CERTAINLY WE ARE OUT OF OSU PLAYERS AT THIS JUNCTURE]
One Frame At A Time: Spring Game
That is a man who realizes he's home, at long last. The score may only be 7-0 in the waning moments of the game, the stadium may only be half-full, this whole thing may only be an exhibition, but it's impossible to repress that smile.
[Hit THE JUMP for the spring game in GIFs, and, yes, more Harbaugh.]
Spring Stuff 2015: Defense
Previously: the offense.
hello [Patrick Barron]
This is the good part. There were a few folks trying to find the nearest available ledge after yesterday's post. I'm not sure if they're wildly optimistic about HARBAUGH and expect next year's team to be year four Stanford or if I came off too brutally negative. Either way, this post will be a lot sunnier.
It's not a 3-4. Unless Michigan was sandbagging in their spring game they are running a defense quite similar to last year's—at least as far as the front seven goes. We have great experience with paranoid coaches as Michigan fans and not once has a major structural shift in the defense been concealed in spring. Even last year under Sir Puntsalot Michigan went full man press and that was their defense until circumstances dictated otherwise.
So we'll run with the assumption that what Michigan put out there was about what they'll run. This game saw Michigan run a 4-3—actually more of a 4-4, but more about that later—almost all the time. They went so far as to deploy Royce Jenkins-Stone as a weakside end because they were all out of weakside ends outside of Lawrence Marshall.
They will mix fronts, as all teams do. It is not a radical departure from last year's approach. And that's a good thing.
There is a departure. That is…
A hybrid space player is here. The biggest difference between Mattison's defense and Durkin's is at safety. Under Hoke it was difficult to tell who was the strong safety and who was the free safety. That will not be the case this year, as Jabrill Peppers was operating as a lightning fast outside linebacker for big chunks of the game. He tattooed running backs in the backfield more than once.
Peppers barely left that location. When Michigan went to a nickel package they did so by bringing in an extra safety and leaving Peppers over the slot, where he nearly caused an interception by breaking on a quick slant to Bo Dever.
[@ right: Upchurch]
If you were worried that moving Peppers to safety would make him a peripheral player who mostly shows up when making a tackle ten yards downfield, don't be. The vision of Peppers provided on Saturday was one of Tennessee-era Eric Berry or Packers-era Charles Woodson: an all-purpose sower of havoc. Berry had 16 TFLs his final two years at Tennessee. Woodson evolved into an NFL Defensive Player Of The Year as something beyond traditional positional definitions:
"They're playing a lot of nickel, you know the old split six, so an eight man front," said Mornhinweg. "They've got a good cover man with [Charles Woodson] down there who's a very, very good tackler, so they sort of invite you to run the football into that base type personnel group however they're very good."
While that would normally be a successful strategy, Woodson's ability to defend the run as a slot cornerback gives the defense some teeth.
"They feel very comfortable with him playing in that, which really is like a WILL linebacker position, he's a physical guy," said Eagles head coach Andy Reid. "He has great speed. He's a great blitzer, great blitzer. So that's how they use him."
Woodson acted as that triple threat:
Woodson is fast enough to get to the quarterback in a hurry, but still strong enough to defend the run. Most of all, he's a highly talented cover cornerback.
That is Peppers's role. Michigan's "nickel" is a base package with a hyper-athletic WLB; its base set looks like an eight-man front with a guy in that front who can cover anyone on the field. The defense is designed around his uncommon abilities.
Hurst was a regular annoyance to Morris [Bryan Fuller]
Activate DT depth. One of the striking things about the roster is that I had no idea who got struck first when drafting the defensive tackles. Glasgow and Henry were starters last year but both Mone and Hurst flashed ability as backups; a year later everyone's back and Maurice Hurst is in your base every play.
As a recruit Hurst was regarded as a lightning quick first step above all, with questions about whether he could hold up. That makes him an ideal three-technique. Three-techs get more one on one matchups if the nose tackle absorbs doubles, and Hurst is a good bet to shoot into the backfield. That was the case on Saturday. Hurst was a regular entrant into the land where TFLs are made.
He was going up against Ben Braden and David Dawson at guard, neither of whom is established as a starter-level player on the inside. But Braden did start all of last year and Dawson was a well-regarded recruit; neither is a walkon; both have been around a couple years. He was slicing through those guys with regularity.
Henry did well for himself after the first snap and should maintain the starting job. That two-deep looks set to be a high quality platoon.
I am ready to respect your authoritah [Eric Upchurch]
Inside backers are ready to rip. With James Ross out and Royce Jenkins-Stone drafted at WDE, the third linebacker in most sets was an odd duck. It did not seem to matter much, because the ILBs were filling with abandon. I have long been a skeptic about Joe Bolden's ability to hit people hard, but I thought he looked great.
There has always been a hesitancy about his play that has caused things like third and two conversions when Bolden goes entirely unblocked; that feels like it's finally out the door. Bolden showed up in the backfield a ton and hit guys hard when he showed. If that is not a spring mirage that sets Michigan up excellently for fall. Desmond Morgan's return gives Michigan another hard-hitting, dead-stop-tackler with a ton of experience, and Ben "Inexplicably Not Redshirted" Gedeon is ready to be the guy who spots both starters so regularly that he is a virtual starter as well.
The third linebacker should be Ross if healthy. In this defense I wonder how much run he'll get. Michigan has gone from a team that resigns itself to a ton of 4-3 sets against spread personnel (remember Jake Ryan walking out over three WR sets?) to one downright eager to play nickel.
In any case, two senior linebackers is a luxury.
Questions. The pieces are there for an outstanding defense. In my mind there are four main questions:
- Can anyone rush the quarterback?
- Can they find a second man press cornerback?
- Are the safeties reliable enough?
- Will the offense sell them out too much?
The last question is beyond the scope of this post. Suffice it to say that the last two years the defense had a tendency to collapse late after the offense's millionth three-and-out of the game.
Let's try to address the others.
Marshall is a breakout candidate and a 2015 key [Fuller]
Can anyone rush the quarterback? Michigan has not had a standout pass rusher since… Brandon Graham? Jake Ryan had a year in there but then he blew out his knee and wasn't an impact player as a junior; as a senior he had a distinctly muted impact (2 sacks) as a middle linebacker*. Brennen Beyer led last year's team with 5.5; Frank Clark had 4.5; neither was the kind of edge terror that needs to be accounted for every play.
Prospects are dim for that guy to emerge this year. Lawrence Marshall, a highly-regarded in-state recruit coming off a redshirt, has gotten a lot of hype. It would be a meteoric rise to go from not playing to being a terror. Mario Ojemudia is what he is at this point.
Michigan's best hope might be Taco Charlton, who seems set to move back to the weakside end after a season spent on the strongside in a 4-3 over. Charlton has a package of athleticism that is unmatched; this is a point where the proverbial light might come on. A spring injury prevented a hype train from building up steam; he'll be a guy you hope starts opening eyes in fall.
The defensive tackles also offer some promise here. Glasgow offered little pass rush a year ago, but Hurst, Mone, and Henry could be plus gentlemen, especially if they're all fresh because they can rotate freely without much drop in production. And the havoc Peppers causes might open up opportunities for other guys.
Even so this seems like the biggest gotcha in Michigan's quest for an elite defense.
Can they find a second man press cornerback? Michigan wanted to run an in-your-face aggressive defense last year and did so until it became clear that this was exposing Blake Countess to Spock levels of toxic radiation. Jourdan Lewis thrived, though, and returns as Michigan's #1 corner. Is there someone around who can let Michigan go Teddy KGB on opponents?
The two main contenders here are Countess, a year wiser and receiving cornerback coaching from a couple gentlemen with a slightly better pedigree in that department than the departed Roy Manning, and Stanford transfer Wayne Lyons. Lyons started for large chunks of the year for a lights-out Stanford secondary; he was regarded as something of a weak link. He can be the weak link in the #2 defense in the country and I will find that acceptable.
I give the slight edge to Lyons here, as he is bigger and faster than Countess. The boundary corner slot beckons.
A darkhorse: Brandon Watson. The redshirt freshman spent some time at safety last year, which made no sense since literally the only thing he did in high school is line up with his facemask molecules away from the opposition and jam the hell out of them. He looked pretty good on Saturday.
Are the safeties reliable enough? Jarrod Wilson is probably fine. I thought Michigan's tendency to jerk him around because he gave a team a small window to hit a pass in was one of their worst qualities under Hoke. They played nonsense guys over him from time to time, seemingly out of pique, and the defense got worse. Anyway, he's back and he should be reliable to good.
The second safety is not really Peppers since Peppers is a destroyer-of-all-trades in or near the box. The second safety is the guy who comes in when Michigan goes to the nickel that we are all going to interpret as Michigan's base defense by midyear. That is some combination of Delano Hill, Dymonte Thomas, Jeremy Clark, and Tyree Kinnel. Clark and Hill are the favorites. The numbers there are reasonable; can they find a player?
*[A move that was way more bonkers than it seems in retrospect because of Morgan's injury. Michigan opted to move their only impact rusher to MLB when they had Bolden and Morgan at ILB.]


text:
Recent Work
I'm a game designer whose life passion is to create. My objective is to build distinct systems, mechanics and spaces through interactivity.
I'm honored to be collaborating with astonishing industry talent. I always enjoy a chat about our industry and love to meet new people.@tDJ
- Having the privilege to collaborate with veteran game industry talent.
- Keeping game documentation one step ahead of programmers.
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Blog Gossip
Currencies in game economy loopsDecember 7, 2015
*featured on Gamasutra here Wouldn't it be helpful to bring more knowledge from simple visualizations into your game? After you've finished celebrating your game's fun core loop, you're probably examining adding upgrades, buffs and other unlocks in the game economy. Your game doesn't need to involve stocks or inflation to have a game economy. Game […]

subset: commoncrawl


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Ever wondered what there is to do out in Reston? Want to check out a new place to go hiking? Love to hear live music at different venues? Our new series Hot Spots of NOVA will introduce our members to the BEST of Northern Virginia recreation, restaurants, music venues, festivals, and more through short day trips and exclusive events!
Hot Spots We Have Visited:
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*Mosaic District
*Wolf Trap
*Top Golf
*Signature Theater
*Catotcin Creek Distillery
*868 Winery
*Village at Shirlington


text:
Shut up Mr. Sanders
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Rated 5 / 5 stars
the track is hard to criticize constructively or otherwise. It seems you did everything right, the only thing is i wish it was longer but that is how i do my music too, I try to keep it short so it doesn't get played out, and become boring easy. Awesome track
Rated 5 / 5 stars
i will revote this one when i can
i meant to hit 5.. my keyboard sticks, sorry.
Hahahaha It's okay I understand. Thank you so much! :D
Rated 5 / 5 stars
hey im listening right now
hey man...or woman lol your music sounds awesome i love the intro with tribal like voices nice!
Awesome to know you liked it! Thanks for the feedback good sir (or Ma'am).
-A Man


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All Salads Are Served With A Choice Of Ranch, Bleu Cheese, Honey Mustard, Thousand Island Or The Tin Roofs Signature Balsamic Vinaigrette. Add Grilled Chicken, Chicken Tenders, Fried Shrimp Or Tuna For $2.50.
Tin Roof Salad$6.95
romaine lettuce, carrots, cucumbers, tomatoes, olives, sauteed onions and jack cheese.
Greek Salad$6.95
romaine lettuce, onions, olives, cucumbers, tomatoes and feta cheese.
Mexi Salad$6.95
romaine lettuce, corn, tomatoes, olives, avocado, onions, sour cream, salsa and tortilla chips.
All Sandwiches At The Tin Roof Are Served With French Fries.
ham, pork, pickles, mustard and swiss cheese.
salami, ham, pepperoni, provolone cheese, shredded lettuce and roasted red peppers with balsamic vinaigrette.
Tuna Melt$7.95
our secret-recipe all-white albacore tuna and american cheese.
Buffalo Tenders$7.95
chicken tenders tossed in honey-hot, hot or fire wing sauce with american cheese.
Bbq Tenders$7.95
chicken tenders tossed in bbq sauce topped with bacon and cheddar cheese.
Bbq Chicken$7.95
marinated grilled chicken tossed in bbq sauce, topped with sauteed onions and cheddar cheese.
Chicken & Avocado$8.95
marinated grilled chicken, roasted red peppers, avocado and provolone cheese.
Southwest Fajita
marinated grilled chicken or steak with sauteed onions & peppers, topped with jack cheese.
- Chicken $7.95
- Steak $8.95
Steak & Cheese$8.95
marinated grilled steak, sauteed mushrooms & onions, topped with provolone cheese.
Turkey Reuben$7.95
turkey topped with sauerkraut and swiss cheese.
Ham & Chicken$7.95
ham, chicken, tomato and cheddar cheese topped with bbq sauce.
Turkey Club$7.95
turkey, bacon, shredded lettuce, tomatoes and mayo.
Ham & Cheese$7.95
ham, tomatoes and mustard topped with swiss cheese.
Shrimp Po' Boy$8.95
fried shrimp with lettuce, tomatoes and mayo.
Buffalo Po' Boy$7.95
fried shrimp tossed in honey-hot, hot or fire wing sauce, topped with american cheese.
Turkey Guac$8.95
turkey, guacamole, zucchini, tomato and provolone.
Avocado Pavo$8.95
turkey, avocado, tomato, bacon and provolone cheese. served with balsamic vinaigrette on the side.
Very Veggie$7.95
grilled zucchini, sauteed peppers, onions & mushrooms with provolone cheese and balsamic vinaigrette.
crispy bacon, american cheese and sliced tomato.
pick two of our great cheeses grilled up on texas toast.
peanut butter and bananas on texas toast.
All Quesadillas Are Served With Chips, Homemade Salsa And Sour Cream.
Grilled Chicken$7.95
an oversized flour tortilla stuffed with grilled chicken and jack cheese.
Grilled Steak$8.95
an oversized flour tortilla stuffed with marinated flank steak and jack cheese.
Southwest Fajita
your choice of marinated grilled chicken or steak with sauteed peppers & onions and jack cheese.
- $7.95
- Steak $8.95
Del Sol$7.95
chicken, sun-dried tomatoes, grilled zucchini and jack cheese.
Spicy Corn$6.95
spicy jalapenos, tomatoes, corn and jack cheese.
Spicy Chicken$7.95
grilled chicken tossed in honey-hot, hot or fire buffalo sauce and jack cheese.
Fried Shrimp$8.95
fried shrimp and jack cheese.
grilled chicken, sun-dried tomatoes, avocado and jack & feta cheeses.
tomatoes, zucchini and mushrooms with jack cheese.
grilled chicken, sauteed mushrooms and guacamole with jack cheese.
grilled chicken and black beans with jack cheese.
grilled chicken, avocado, corn and jack cheese.
Bbq Chicken$7.95
marinated chicken, bbq sauce, sauteed onions and jack cheese.
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It all started in Atlanta back in 1996. We were originally located in Buckhead where the locals kept the place packed and musicians kept the place rocking. With great live music being such a driving force for our success, it made perfect sense to move the concept to Music City, USA. In February of 2002, we opened the Tin Roof on Demonbreun Street at the base of Nashville's famed music row. The Roof (as it's known to our Regulars) has been a hit ever since. Our customers love our laid-back feel and live entertainment—not to mention our made from scratch food served up by a friendly and eclectic staff.


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CLOSED Get Ready For Sweet Dreams with Tuck Me In Book Giveaway
Tuck Me In is newly released {September 2010} hardcover book for your child ages 1.5…
Our family is split about the enjoyment of Peeps, you know those marshmallow sweetness that most see on Easter time? Growing up we only saw Peeps around on Easter time but these days Peeps are coming out with a wide range of holiday treats for the whole family to love. Take for instance their Chocolate Dipped Strawberry Creme Flavored Chicks.
Whatever the season, you will find a Peeps that you can enjoy. My daughter, middle child and fiance are all fans of Peeps at some level. While my fiance prefers the individually wrapped Peeps Chocolate Covered Raspberry Flavored Hearts, my middle child enjoyed the Peeps Strawberry Creme Flavored Marshmallow Hearts.
The next holiday coming up is St Patty's day and then Easter, I cannot wait to see what Peeps will come up with next. Learn more about Peeps and their current holiday offerings by visiting www.marshmallowpeeps.com. The average price for each Peep variety ranges from $.79 up to $2.29, depending upon which package you purchase. Be sure to check out Peeps sugar free options as well!
I had no idea they were bathing these in chocolate now. I can support that and eat that!
Liz @ A Nut in a Nutshell´s last blog post ..It's the Pits!
I'm all for keeping things traditional, but it's hard to argue against covering anything in chocolate. The hearts look especially good!
J.Merrill´s last blog post ..Hard Candy Case For Any of Your Devices Giveaway at Babylish Advice – Ends 02/19/2014
We just saw them stocking the shelves with the Easter Peeps today – I saw Bubble Gum flavored Blue Raspberry and Sour Watermelon!!! I think I'd like to try the bubble gum!
Tammy´s last blog post ..Walmart Family Mobile Unlimited Talk Text and Data/Web = The Biggest Return
My daughter loves peeps, I'll eat them but they aren't really a favorite of mine 🙂
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I remember when they were just yellow or pink…these are so pretty!
Penelope´s last blog post ..For New Parents, Sometimes You Need A Genie To Help Stay Organized {Giveaway 10 Winners}
Oh, those sound yummy! Maybe I should hit the clearance candy rack to scoop up some v-day peeps before they are gone until next year! 😀
Beeb Ashcroft´s last blog post ..Making an Entrance: The 2015 Subaru Legacy
Dipped in chocolate? Brilliant. 🙂
Rosey´s last blog post ..The Rebirth of Dino Earth (Children's Book Review)
I'm not a big fan of the original peeps but these look pretty good!
Anne – Mommy Has to Work´s last blog post ..Disney's Animal Kingdom
Funny story – my sister in law HATES marshmallow Peeps. We used to tease her so much this time of year about peeps that her husband was somehow convinced that she liked them that he bought her an entire case of them at Big Lots.
Lucero De La Tierra´s last blog post ..Crane Germ Defense & Warm Air Humidifier Giveaway, ends 3/4


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Double Take 'Toons: Locked Or Loaded?
Vice President Joe Biden has promised to deliver recommendations on limiting gun violence to President Obama this week. Clay Bennett sees one unintended result: increased gun sales, while Steve Kelley questions whether new laws are necessary.
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I'm no profesional photographer. I just like to share pics of my beautiful island, Puerto Rico, and of other places I have had the privilege to visit. I am fascinated with this website cause there are so many great pictures that give me the chance to see other amazing places of the World.
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Dangerous Waves
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Thursday March 20, 2008
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Caption: Very large north swells of 10 to 14 feet at 15 to 16 seconds have been affecting the local Atlantic coastlines during this Thursday afternoon and have been producing very large breaking waves of 17 to 27 feet!! It's been quite Spectacular!
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It solved my problem. Now my comment form display error messages in a better way.
I changed my mind. I'm giving this plugin 4 stars instead of 5.
This plugin works great for nested comments.
However, it disables other jQuery codes on the page.
At the bottom of the page, I have a simple button that makes the page scroll smoothly to the top, using jQuery.
Upon page load, the button works fine. However, after I post a comment and the comments-list is updated via ajax, my button no longer works. I've tried using the noConflict wrapper, but my button still won't work after any comment is posted via ajax using WP-Ajaxify-Comments.
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Skip to Content
Home > Services > Orthopaedics > Orthopaedic Conditions We Treat > Spine
View Additional Section Content
The spine providers of the Missouri Orthopaedic Institute and Missouri Neurosciences Center at University Hospital treat people with spine deformities as well as painful back and neck conditions. They receive referrals from physicians throughout the state of Missouri and the Midwest.
Our team takes great pride in providing world-class care to patients, teaching the next generation of doctors and advancing spine surgical research. The spine team also investigates and conducts novel research that adds to the existing body of knowledge about spinal disorders.
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To schedule an appointment with any of our physicians or staff at the Missouri Orthopaedic Institute, please call 573-882-2663.
To schedule an appointment in Jefferson City at the Missouri Orthopaedic Institute at Capital Regional Medical Institute, please call 573-632-4860.
If you are suffering from back problems, use this symptom checker to determine whether and how soon you may need medical attention.
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K-Factor Power Quality Analyzers and Monitors Datasheets
Power Quality & Energy Analyzer -- Nanovip3
from Duncan Instruments Canada, Ltd.
from Duncan Instruments Canada, Ltd.
NanoVIP3 is the new handheld three phase power quality & energy analyzer, able to combine a high level of performance with an extremely competitive price. What makes it unique is its small size, however, the instrument has all the features normally found so far only in high-end products [See More]
- Power Quality Parameters: Harmonics; K-Factor
- Voltage Range: 700 to 1000
- Phase: Single Phase; Three Phase
- Current Range: 3000
Electro Industries Multi-Function Power Monitor
from Weschler Instruments
from Weschler Instruments
Built-in Ethernet Connectivity (DMMS-350). ANSI Footprint. True RMS .2% Accuracy (DMMS-300). .3% Accuracy (DMMS-425). Harmonic Distortion to 31st Order. Harmonic Waveform Capture (DMMS-300). MIN/MAX Demand. 10 Channels of Analog Transducer Output. ModBus, DNP 3.0. Utility Grade. The DMMS-300 is a... [See More]
- Power Quality Parameters: True RMS Voltage Measurement; True RMS Current Measurement; Harmonics; Total Harmonic Distortion (THD); Power Factor; K-Factor
- Voltage Range: 150 to 600
- Phase: Three Phase
- Current Range: 5


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Raphael Saadiq, In Concert
Raphael Saadiq, In Concert
Set List
- "Intro (Stay in Love)"
- "Heart Attack"
- "Radio"
- "Love that Girl"
- "100 Yard Dash"
- "Sure Hope You Mean It"
- "Moving on Down the Line"
- "Stone Rollin'"
A modern-day soul revivalist, Raphael Saadiq (born Charlie Ray Wiggins) is a Grammy-winning singer, songwriter and record producer. A former member of the R&B trio Tony! Toni! Tone!, Saadiq has produced records for John Legend and Joss Stone and collaborated with the likes of Whitney Houston, D'Angelo, Stevie Wonder, The Bee Gees, The Isley Brothers and The Roots. His 20 years in the soul scene have left a remarkable old-school footprint in the music world, as he's fused the classic rock and soul sounds of the 1960s and '70s with his background in classical music, spirituals and jazz.
Listen to Saadiq take the stage at The Queen in Wilmington, Del., and perform songs from his new album, Stone Rollin'. You can hear the entire show right here.
Web Resources
Featured Artist
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Photo Details
"First Aid to the Injured" man equipped with Draeger Oxygen Helmet. Avondale Shaft, D.L.W. Colliery. The need for and the presence of these rescue outfits is a strong argument against the employment of young boys. Location: [Pennsylvania]
Part of the U.S. Library of Congress's Photographs from the records of the National Child Labor Committee (U.S.).
Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940, photographer
- Glass negatives.
- Photographic prints.
- 1 photographic print.
- Miners, Medics, Doctors, Nurses, 1910s, 1900s: 20th Century, and U.S. Library of Congress
- National Child Labor Committee Collection
- Men.
- Coal miners.
- Coal mining.
- Emergency medical services.
- Oxygen masks.
- United States--Pennsylvania.
- Title from NCLC caption card.
- Attribution to Hine based on provenance.
- In album: Coal mines.
- Hine no. 1933.
- No state or locality recorded on caption card. Assumed to be Pennsylvania based on surrounding cards.


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Transparent Firewalling
One of the most difficult problems when dealing with a firewall is that the network or subnetwork we want to protect usually has to be split into at least two subnetworks: one on the external side and one on the internal, protected side. This, apart from the planning stage, can result in the reconfiguration of all machines in the network to the new configuration. What is worse is that in case of a hardware fault of the firewall, you'll have to reconfigure all machines in your network so they will be able to see the outside until you repair the firewall machine. The configuration of the firewall can be even harder if you don't have access to the configuration of the machine that actually connects your network to the external world, very often a router or something leased from a telco (telephone company).
We are going to explain a smarter way of adding a firewall to your network without breaking it into subnetworks or reconfiguring any machine on the internal or external network, except from the firewall machine itself, by just fooling the other machines into thinking nothing changed. We will cover the aspects of the network configuration and packet routing, not real packet-filtering firewalling, since this has already been covered in depth in another Linux Journal issue (see Resources).
In the practical examples, we will pretend we have a C class network, where our contact with the external network is the .1 machine in the network (let it be a router, a machine or whatever). We will assume the IP numbers .2 and .3 to be free for our use. We will also need another IP greater than or equal to .4, so we must be sure these aren't used for other purposes. Of course, with a different network configuration, you'll have to adjust some calculations to make the method fit your needs. To make things even clearer in the examples below, let's fix our C class network to the 220.127.116.11 one.
As for the Linux box that will work as a firewall, you must actually have the kernel compiled with the usual networking options, including IP forwarding and IP firewalling and whatever you else may need, for example, IP accounting. Also, enable IP forwarding in the kernel; in newer kernels, this is done by enabling it directly in the /proc file-system. (For example, by using echo 1>/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward. Your initialization scripts should take care of this.) Another thing to note is that you should have a working arp program installed on your system. In fact, some distributions are shipped with an arp binary that is compiled without the new SIOCSARP kernel interface, so it doesn't work, and if you forget to check this one thing, it may cause you many unnecessary headaches.
The Linux box must have two Ethernet cards installed: eth0, connected to the internal network; and eth1, directly connected to the gateway machine for our network to the world.
Now, the network interfaces on the firewall machine must be configured. The internal network interface will be configured in the same way as the other internal machines, as if it had all machines on the network. So in our class C example, the eth0 configuration would be the following:
inet addr : 22.214.171.124 network : 22.214.171.124 broadcast : 220.127.116.11 netmask : 255.255.255.0
Remember that in place of 220.127.116.11, you can use any other unused address. The commands to do this are
ifconfig eth0 18.104.22.168 netmask 255.255.255.0\ broadcast 188.8.131.52 route add -net 22.214.171.124This configuration will also apply to all machines in the internal network behind the firewall; of course, the IP address will change on each.
The second network interface, eth1, will be configured as if it had a very small network; actually, four IPs is the least we can manage. This is where the firewall machine and the gateway will be placed.
inet addr : 22.214.171.124 network : 220.127.116.11 broadcast : 188.8.131.52 netmask : 255.255.255.252
This is obtained using the following commands:
ifconfig eth1 126.96.36.199 netmask 255.255.255.252\ broadcast 220.127.116.11 route add -net 184.108.40.206 route add default gw 18.104.22.168The routing table is now set, so that packets for the entire class C network will be redirected to the internal eth0 interface, while the packets for the small network will be routed to the external eth1 interface. Finally, the default gateway has to be set for all machines on the internal network, that is, 18.104.22.168. Please note that this routing scheme works because the most specific route is applied first.
There are two more questions to solve. First, how will the gateway know how to reach the internal machines? Remember, we haven't changed the gateway configuration, so it still thinks it has the C class network attached to it. Second, how will the machines be able to reach the gateway? After all, they still believe they have the entire C class network, including 18.104.22.168, on their network interface. Well, it will be easy; we just make believe all the machines are on a class C network. The trick is to hack the process of translating the IP address to the hardware (in our case, Ethernet) address, which is called the ARP (address resolution protocol). (If you're not familiar with this, please consult the NET-HOWTO and Proxy-ARP miniHOWTO.) This can easily be done by telling our firewall machine to answer all ARP requests for the gateway on the internal network and reply to all requests for any internal machines from the gateway. Practically, this is done in two stages. First, by publishing, via arp, the gateway and the firewall machine on the internal network, more exactly:
arp -v -i eth0 -Ds 126.96.36.199 eth0 pub arp -v -i eth0 -Ds 220.127.116.11 eth0 pub
Thus, when someone asks for .1 or .2 on the internal network, the firewall will reply, giving its Ethernet hardware address. In the second stage, we will publish all internal network IPs from .4 to .255, on the firewall-gateway small network. For the entire C class network, it look like this:
arp -v -i eth1 -Ds 22.214.171.124 eth1 netmask\ 255.255.255.128 pub arp -v -i eth1 -Ds 18.104.22.168 eth1 netmask\ 255.255.255.192 pub arp -v -i eth1 -Ds 188.8.131.52 eth1 netmask\ 255.255.255.224 pub arp -v -i eth1 -Ds 18.104.22.168 eth1 netmask\ 255.255.255.240 pub arp -v -i eth1 -Ds 188.8.131.52 eth1 netmask\ 255.255.255.248 pub arp -v -i eth1 -Ds 220.127.116.11 eth1 netmask\ 255.255.255.252 pubThis way, we have partitioned the address space and published all our IPs. When the gateway asks for the hardware address of an internal machine, the firewall will reply giving its address. Since we turned on the IP packet forwarding, once the firewall has a packet and replies to the ARP request, it will forward it to the destination machine according to the routing table.
This solution has proven to be very useful for us, especially when we had to enhance the existing network without causing "too much trouble". The last step is, of course, tuning the firewall, IP accounting, transparent proxy or whatever you need on the Linux box—but that is another story.
Federico is studying computer science at the University of Udine. When not hacking or coding he enjoys reading sf, listening to music and playing guitar. He can be reached at email@example.com.
Christian Pellegrin is studying astrophysics at the University of Trieste and works part-time as a system administrator and teacher in a high school. When not playing with Linux and other fun software or hardware he enjoys discussing who is the best film director of all times with his girlfriend. E-mails are welcome at email@example.com.
lame article
This article is pretty lame, it only describes how to make a router, and completely leaves out the FIREWALL segment...
Re: Strictly On-Line: Transparent Firewalling
How do i get a working arp program where do i get the source code to compile it or where can i get a binary
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Practical Task Scheduling Deployment
July 20, 2016 12:00 pm CDT
One of the best things about the UNIX environment (aside from being stable and efficient) is the vast array of software tools available to help you do your job. Traditionally, a UNIX tool does only one thing, but does that one thing very well. For example, grep is very easy to use and can search vast amounts of data quickly. The find tool can find a particular file or files based on all kinds of criteria. It's pretty easy to string these tools together to build even more powerful tools, such as a tool that finds all of the .log files in the /home directory and searches each one for a particular entry. This erector-set mentality allows UNIX system administrators to seem to always have the right tool for the job.
Cron traditionally has been considered another such a tool for job scheduling, but is it enough? This webinar considers that very question. The first part builds on a previous Geek Guide, Beyond Cron, and briefly describes how to know when it might be time to consider upgrading your job scheduling infrastructure. The second part presents an actual planning and implementation framework.
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- Stunnel Security for Oracle
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With all the industry talk about the benefits of Linux on Power and all the performance advantages offered by its open architecture, you may be considering a move in that direction. If you are thinking about analytics, big data and cloud computing, you would be right to evaluate Power. The idea of using commodity x86 hardware and replacing it every three years is an outdated cost model. It doesn't consider the total cost of ownership, and it doesn't consider the advantage of real processing power, high-availability and multithreading like a demon.
This ebook takes a look at some of the practical applications of the Linux on Power platform and ways you might bring all the performance power of this open architecture to bear for your organization. There are no smoke and mirrors here—just hard, cold, empirical evidence provided by independent sources. I also consider some innovative ways Linux on Power will be used in the future.Get the Guide


text: I was wondering if anyone knew a way to make it so that when you post in wp you can have the comments take you to a post on a forum for discussion? i suspect the forum post would need to be made first and then the article and possible just input the url to the forum post in a field somewhere in wp. any suggestions on how to do this?


text:
Choose gifts that soothe body, mind and soul with our favorite personal health picks.
1. It's a Grind: Core Bamboo Modern Bamboo Mortar & Pestle
Make easy work of grinding peppercorns or pesto ingredients for your favorite herb enthusiast with this ancient kitchen staple, made modern with bright color and organically grown bamboo. $38
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What do you get for the person who has everything? Consider a contribution to global health through World Vision's Clean Water Fund. A $25 donation helps bring clean water to in-need children and reduces the 4,000 daily childhood deaths from water- and sanitation-related issues. Any amount
3. Moisture Rich: Kiss My Face Pure Olive Oil Bar Soap
Staying overnight with friends or family this holiday season? A bar or two of luxurious Pure Olive Oil Soap, made with moisturizing olive oil, makes a thoughtful hostess gift. $4
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Help the foodie on your list keep bold flavor within reach with 10 Simply Organic spices in the modern, test tube-like containers of the Brookfield Spice Rack with Spices. $46
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Stuff a friend's stocking with winter-brightening organic, fair trade Luminous Lemon Herbal Red Tea. Its naturally sweet honey- bush, calming lavender and caffeine-free rooibos make it perfect for evening sipping. $7
6. Kiss Up: Color Quench Lip Tint Balm
Hydrate dry winter lips with plum-tinted Color Quench lip tint balm. Smooth it on before a holiday party or give it to the beauty-product junkie in your life. $9
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text:
'Boardwalk Empire' - 'The Ivory Tower': Mama's boy
A review of the second episode of "Boardwalk Empire" coming up just as soon as I turn on the vacuum sweeper...
"And the world turns." -Nucky
Nucky Thompson is a hard man to get close to, though several characters in this episode keep trying to do so. Jimmy wants back in after the rift he created with the Canadian Club heist. Agent Van Alden wants very much to find out how a county official lives like a pharaoh. And Margaret Schroeder seems eager to put the memory of her murdered husband and miscarried child behind her if the kind and generous (and wealthy) Mr. Thompson were to ask her to do more than vote Republican.
But of course Nucky is showing a different face to each of them, as Steve Buscemi's effortless performance demonstrates the many roles a man in Nucky's position must play.
With Jimmy, he's a cold mob boss, forcing his one-time protege to cough up an additional three grand he doesn't have. And when Jimmy finally produces it (in part by stealing back the jewelry he just bought his mother), Nucky immediately bets and loses it all in front of him. It's a cruel lesson, but an effective one. Jimmy wants to be a big-time gangster, but Nucky operates on a scale Jimmy can't comprehend. To Jimmy, that money was everything; to Nucky, it was nothing.
With Van Alden, Nucky is a smooth politician, fending off the G-man's every question with various lines of prepared bull - like the notion that Mrs. Schroeder's late husband Hans could have been responsible for the massacre in the woods - and though Van Alden believes not one word of it, Nucky shows no chinks in his armor.
And with Margaret, he's someone far more tender and vulnerable, but only so much. Her life with Hans was so awful that she seems eager for his attentions (note how disappointed she is when the "Mr. Thompson" at her hospital bed is Eli, not Nucky). And something in Margaret strikes a chord in Nucky in a way that Lucy, for all her eagerness in bed, can't. But Nucky feels guilt over the role he played in Margaret's miscarriage, and with Hans as the fall guy for the massacre, he can't afford to get too close to her. But you can see, right before he answers her question about what he wants from her, that he wants her just as much as she wants him.
When you have a pilot as expensive as last week's episode was, and when you get a noted feature director to helm it, there's always the fear that episode two will be a disappointment. But Tim Van Patten very much carried on the Scorsese style, give or take a few of the pilot's little flourishes. (The episode didn't open and close with an iris the way the pilot did, for instance.) Big Jim's Chicago funeral had the visual sweep of many of the pilot's bigger sequences, the shot of Van Alden lighting his match at Margaret's house looked very much like a Scorsese shot, and the sequence where Van Alden tells his boss how Nucky's business works was very evocative of Henry Hill doing the same for the "Goodfellas" audience.
So the show still has the visual flair Scorsese brought. It still has that incredible cast, and Terry Winter giving those actors great material to play (and not having to lay out quite as complicated a story this week), and it has a world with storytelling possibilities as limitless as Nucky's power seems at this moment.
No let-up. At all.
Some other thoughts:
• I may have to start a regular This Week in Van Alden Creepiness feature, though here I'm not sure I'd be able to choose between the moment where he tells the clearly bruised and battered Margaret that he's sure Hans was a fine and decent man, or Van Alden writing a letter to his wife lacking any degree of warmth or affection. I've only ever seen Michael Shannon play weirdos (even the guy in "World Trade Center" was unsettling in his military focus), but he's fabulous at it.
• The episode tries to give us a deeper understanding of Jimmy, too, and in keeping with that we get to meet Gretchen Mol as Gillian, who at first seems like a mistress he's gone to after Tommy interrupts Angela's attempt to make love "the French way," but who is revealed to be Jimmy's mom. (She obviously had him very young.)
• It takes Arnold Rothstein a long time to get through to Nucky, but in the interim, Michael Stuhlbarg gets to deliver a wonderfully menacing little speech to Frankie Yale (the guy who whacked Big Jim) about the cue balls. "The moral of this story is if I'd cause a stranger to choke to death for my own amusement, what do you think I'll do to you if you don't tell me who paid you to kill Colisimo?" (Reminds me a bit of a famous scene from Robert Altman's "The Long Goodbye" where a gangster slashes his girlfriend's face to prove a similar point to Marlowe about how dangerous he is.)
• Al Capone, on the other hand, isn't so much with the intimidating speeches, instead taking the direct approach towards showing his displeasure with the reporter who wants a statement about Big Jim's murder.
• The Ku Klux Klan are seen passing out fliers on the boardwalk. The show takes place only a few years after the release of D.W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation" rekindled interest in the KKK among certain virulent portions of society.
• Meanwhile, the Commodore reveals that his own prejudices extend to disdain for women, as he makes his argument against women's sufferage by shaming his uneducated maid with a question about the League of Nations that he knows she can't possibly answer.
• Nucky tries to help his friend George (who later stumbles across the not-quite-dead guy from the woods massacre) by telling his blonde companion about his plans for a big Atlantic City beauty pageant. The year after season one takes place (when season two, which HBO recently ordered, will presumably be set) would bring the Atlantic City Pageant, which would a year after that morph into Miss America. I haven't been able to find anything connecting the real Nucky Johnson to the pageant's founding, but I haven't looked very hard.
• Eli is Nucky's enforcer, but we see when Nucky complains about the disposal of Schroeder's body that Eli doesn't appreciate being lectured by his older brother.
• The screeners HBO sent out back in July didn't have the main title sequence attached, so the first time I saw it was last week, and I have to admit that I don't love it. The music ("Straight Up and Down" by The Brian Jonestown Massacre) is anachronistic, which might be okay if the rest of the series were more stylized and didn't lean so heavily on the period music, and the overall tone doesn't really feel like the show that follows.
What did everybody else think?
Alan Sepinwall may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Separate names with a comma.
i wanted to run a solid flat tappet cam in my 351w and it says it requires adjustable valve train. The onle adjustable rockers I've seen are shaft...
thanks I guess my buddy gave me the wrong site.
anybody know were to find em? Anyone else do stock head work? Tried thier web site and it's been cancelled. Any help woud be great.:shrug: :bang:
New to efi just purchased the tweecer so stumbling across this thread helps. May sound stupid but LMAF?


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I'm making an application with SL/flash charts and am wondering if there is a way to test if the browser it's being pushed to supports silverlight or not (ipad/iphone). And if it doesn't, then I can use some kind of AJAX chart in its place.
If this is possible to interchange platforms by testing against the host, how would I do this?


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So we are in the process of transitioning almost 9 month old DS from family bed to crib. Right now the crib is in my bedroom. Even if DS is in a sound sleep he wakes up within a few minutes of my entering the room. I am totally quiet, no noise or lights and I get in bed; he is in the crib. But he always wakes up! Is there anything I can do to stop this?
Complications: we only have two bedrooms and the one that DS would have to move into is the hottest in the house and the AC would need to be on all the time. Also, this is our guest room and we have two guests coming at the end of June and early July. So even if we moved him now, he would have to come back to our room when the visitors arrive.
Is there anyway around this? Any good solutions to get the baby to ignore you in the room? We use white noise already. Thanks!


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Education Programs
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Student Volunteer Award:
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Scholarship America's Dollars for Scholars communities work every day on a local, grassroots level to help their students get a college degree. Student volunteers are an invaluable resource in those communities, and the Dollars for Scholars Student Volunteer Award (SVA) is Scholarship America's way of honoring them. This national program provides special recognition and a scholarship award to students who embody the volunteer spirit of Dollars for Scholars.
To earn one of these $1,000 scholarship awards, students must meet the following eligibility requirements; their application will be evaluated on the following criteria.
Award Eligibilities
Applicants must meet all of the following criteria:
- You must be recommended for this award by a current Dollars for Scholars affiliate representative.
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- Adult students entering or resuming a postsecondary program of study are also eligible.
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- Full-time study is defined as full-term enrollment for the entire upcoming academic year.
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- Benefiting an organization that has non-profit institutional or organizational affiliation or status.
- Resulting in service to at least one person, other than the student or the student's relative.
- Being performed without compensation to the student.
- Not being performed during scheduled academic periods.
- Not any service mandated by a court.
- Academic achievement measured by GPA
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- Statement of goals
- Students may be asked to provide additional information prior to scholarships being awarded.
- Selected recipients receive a $1,000 nonrenewable scholarship award.
- The top applicants nationwide will be automatically submitted for the National Dollars for Scholars Student Volunteer of the Year award. The recipient of the National award will be able to renew the award for up to three years for a total scholarship worth $4,000 ($1,000 x 4 years).
Support The Dream Award
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Success By Degrees
Scholarship America's blog, Success By Degrees, covers items of interest to parents, volunteers, educators and anyone interested in the big issues surrounding education, financial aid and postsecondary success. You'll find policy announcements, news releases and more, every week!
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Hello all,
I'm looking for help in achieving a certain effect on my WordPress site.
I want to have a full screen image background that can shuffle through multiple pictures. I would also prefer if these pictures could somehow be added/changed through the back-end admin area in WordPress.
Is there anyway to do this? Would a plugin be required?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.


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Bart blends baharat
£2.00 (30.8p per 10g)
Product Summary
Aromatic & peppery spice mix used in middle eastern inspired cooking.Baharat - An aromatic & peppery spice blend, that can be sprinkled into casseroles, rubbed on or mixed with oil to make an earthy marinade. Perfect with lamb, beef & chicken.
Please note that whilst we take every care to ensure the product information displayed on our website is correct, product recipes are regularly changed and this may affect nutrition and allergen information therefore you should always check product labels and not rely solely on the information presented here.If you require specific advice on any Waitrose branded product, please contact Customer Support on 0800 188884 or email email@example.com. For all other products, please contact the manufacturer.This information is supplied for personal use only. It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without the prior consent of Waitrose Limited nor without due acknowledgement.


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I have a ubuntu server which I scp files to often. It is setup for password-less authentication using a key I have on the server. Is it possible to tie a mac address to the key so that only my client can login with it?
Further, the SSH server has no clue what the MAC address of a client is. Its knowledge of the network ends at TCP/IP. There is no reason it would need the MAC address of its clients, and it wouldn't be available for all clients anyway (think about hosts that are not on the local subnet).
1Exception: Host keys are usually associated with the IP address or hostname of the host they belong to, via the
Short answer yes, but only through IPTables. This is definitely not what you're looking for as it's has nothing to do with your key, only firewall filtering.
Here's a page on using ssh keys with Ubuntu. It's very easy to do once you have done it once.
After that, you simply keep your private key secret (unique to that client)


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Battle Fort
From the Super Mario Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Retrieved from "http://www.mariowiki.com/index.php?title=Battle_Fort&oldid=1987647"
Battle Fort is a multiplayer level and an extra level that was added exclusively to Super Mario 64 DS. Note that in the main adventure, the level was referred to as The Secret of Battle Fort. The entrance to the level is in the courtyard, underneath a Brick Block. As Yoshi cannot destroy blocks, either Mario, Luigi or Wario must enter instead. The level consists of two main floors, the bottom of which is patrolled mainly by Heave-Hos and Chuckyas. On the bottom floor, there are also rolling balls that look similar to Big Steelies.
The Secret of Battle Fort[edit]
There is only one level in this area, in which the player must collect the five Silver Stars scattered around the level. The player must collect them all to earn a Power Star.
Names in other languages[edit]


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Hello 2013 1Up! Hope you all had a safe and fun New Year. My first day of 2013 I spent oversleeping, and waking up with a headache. Yeah that's how you ring in a New Year.
2013 didn't have the start I wanted because my old iPod Video that was 8 years old decided to call it a career. My iPod went through a screen and battery replacement, and now it looks like I have a reason to update it to a SSD Hard Drive. The Do It Yourself mod is pretty easy, but dang those hard drives are expensive. We shall see if it's worth it compared to getting an iPod Classic. No worries, this was my around the house iPod, so it really isn't a priority but it sucks because it was my first iPod.
Ok I played maybe one or two games to start off 2013 (when not watching football, sleeping, or building stuff) The first game was
I found this game on New Year's Eve for $4 bucks at Target. I wanted to try out my new U-Draw but I didn't want to play the packaged drawing program/game (a drawing game that offers trophies. Yup I can soon say "I Platinumed by drawing a cube". Yeah you won't hear that from me).
Well this game is basically a casual tablet game. You tap on your character and have them run or fight, based on drawing various gestures. The game is set up like other multiple super hero games where depending on which side of the D-Pad you push you control a character on the screen. Nothing really difficult, and for a couple of minutes at a time, I can see this game to be somewhat entertaining. Maybe I will go Platinum with the drawing game instead…
The second game I tried to play was another game I picked up on New Years Eve (I think) from iTunes for a whopping .99 cents.
I really didn't have high hopes for this game considering I really haven't touched MKII on the iPad. Graphically this game is ok, and I thought was a decent port. The only exception was that since I was playing it on a 1st Gen iPad it was really slow
The control layout was actually comfortable and I didn't lose my place on the left hand side of the screen
Presentation looks fine, and I don't know how good/bad it'll look on the newer iPads, but if you are a fan, I would think this is worth a try especially for .99 cents.
The handful of games I tried I went with a group of Wolverine, Guile, and Cyclops. I wasn't the biggest fan of MVC but I do enjoy using Wolverine. I might give this game another go on my iPhone.
Another game I've been playing mainly on my phone now (my town is starting to crash my iPad) is Simpsons Tapped Out
Since my last entry about this game my town of Springfield has grown and I'm currently pushing all my house tax farms to the outskirts. I unlocked a couple of new buildings and characters
I also hit the max level which kind of sucks because it would be nice to earn more donuts without paying for them.
Old Gill also made an appearance selling Santa's Village for 200 Donuts (or I think around $20 bucks because you only get 120 donuts for $10 bucks) Yeah I passed, and soon Gill was pushing a new deal where you got bonus donuts for every donut package you bought. Again I passed. I'm starting to lose some of the excitement because I don't care to go to my neighbors Springfield's and collect on Santa Coins (they're useless once you buy everything you want). I just now collect taxes in my town, put the people to their jobs, and maybe collect from my friend's list every couple of days. I still do play, but not as much as I did when I was building up my Springfield.
If you play, need Santa Coins for any last minute buys add me: AztecsAlum. I'm pretty sure I haven't hit my friends limit yet, and I like to look at new versions of Springfield.
I got a couple of late gifts from Santa, which is always a good thing
Adding some new music to the library which is always fun. The only drawback from the Sinatra CD is that it doesn't have Somethin' Stupid. That song was my first purchase with the new iTunes gift card. I have that song on vinyl but I wanted a copy on my iPod ASAP and wasn't willing to rip the album.
My first purchase of 2013 is an album that came out in 2012 and I never got around to picking it up.
Yeah I'm late to Channel Orange, but I really didn't care for Frank Ocean's mixtape awhile back, so it soured me on buying this album. I finally decided to buy it when it hit $3 on Amazon MP3, and well the album isn't bad.
Well I finally used my giftcard at Target. I was decided between a Wii, 3DS XL, and a PS Vita. Yeah that debate came back again. Anyways I passed on the 3DS XL because they ran out of the one that was packaged with Mariokart. I passed on the Wii again because it was packaged with Skylanders and I know if I started playing that I would spend A LOT of money, and the Vita well…yeah we'll wait until something really REALLY good happens on it. I decided on something I really liked because of a certain video game Franchise…The Lego Batman/Star Wars Games
I wanted to add to my Super Hero sets so I picked up the two sets I really liked (the Batcave looked a little flimsy for the price). Both sets are pretty cool but instead of building the Batmobile and the Batwing, I decided to go for something more recent and with the help of Google, and some user instructions I modified I made my own Tumbler…and yes it comes in black.
As much as I loved the Batmobile from the first Tim Burton Batman (I LOVE THAT CAR), the Tumbler has grown on me. I used parts from the both Bat Man vehicles as well as parts from my own collection to assemble this version of the Tumbler. I will probably make it wider so it can seat two figures.
I really didn't care for the official Lego Tumbler, and as for the Official Lego Bat, I'm still on the fence about. Judging from the pictures it looks fairly easy to build with the parts I have (and I probably could make a better one).
While I was picking up the Batman sets, I decided to also pick up a couple of Star Wars sets from the original trilogy.
The sets from the new Trilogy and the Old Republic are nice, but I'm not interested in them. I'd much rather have the sets from the older movies. While building these sets I noticed that the quality of the minifigs, mainly details have improved a lot from the 1st and 2nd series figures I have
On the left are my originals, and on the right are the new figures. Boba Fett looks great, and my C-3PO looks like an unpainted figured compared to the new versions.
This is one of my favorite scenes from Jedi, and I like the quality of the Skiff. I missed on buying it the first time, and I'm happy I bought it this time.
I thought I'd end my first blog of 2013 with a couple of pics of other minifigs I have from some recent sets I bought
Two Billionaires who decided to become Super Heroes.
Some new villains for my Lego town
And some Turtles to help defend the Lego town (I also have another villain)
That's all for now, more later!


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Retailers are shifting their shelf label and store sign production down to the local level to squeeze time and cost out of the process. Moving the production of signs and tags to the corporate office level, or to the individual store, can mean a substantial cost savings, reduced employee labor and a higher degree of response time and sign integrity, retailers interviewed by SN said. "Given the cost and time it takes to print signs and tags off-site, I don't see how, with the technology ...
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Wendy Whelan and Jock Soto dance together again in a new approach to a Noh play. It is a marvelous robe! Well, not a robe exactly; it looks more like a shawl—light as feather, shimmering with gold, unearthly. It gives its name to a Japanese legend and to Hagoromo, the 16th-century Noh drama it inspired; the robe belongs to a celestial dancer who can depict through her movements the changes … [Read more...]
A Ballerina Moves On
Wendy Whelan retires from the New York City Ballet after thirty fertile years. In 2008, Nikolaj Hübbe was leaving his position as a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet to become the artistic director of the Royal Danish Ballet, where he had gotten his start. At a cocktail reception in his honor thrown at the Danish Consulate, someone asked him which ballerina he would miss … [Read more...]
Restless Creature
Wendy Whelan's "Restless Creature," duets choreographed by Kyle Abraham, Joshua Beamish, Brian Brooks, and Alejandro Cerrudo. At Jacob's Pillow, August 14-17. Ballet dancers tend to have short careers onstage. If they retire at around 36 (as they often do), they've spent as many years training to dance as they have performing. Some stay in the field as teachers, choreographers, and company … [Read more...]
Is My Wife Having an Affair?
When Christopher Wheeldon founded a dance company in 2007 and called it Morphoses/the Wheeldon Company, he couldn't have known how prophetic that name would become. From the beginning, the repertory balanced works by Wheeldon, one of the most gifted choreographers of his generation, with those by other youngish artists. Three years later, Wheeldon left Morphoses after a serious dispute over the … [Read more...]
At Sea
Here's a fairy tale for 2011. Once upon a time, a very important knight—one of the great musicians of the late 20thcentury—joined forces with an adept ruler-choreographer (also a knight) who had inherited a powerful kingdom of dance. They set out together on a quest to find the true grail—a beautiful ballet that would further ennoble them both and maybe even bring in money. As far as we know, they … [Read more...]


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With Fundamentals of Sleep Medicine, Richard B. Berry has written a solid textbook of clinical sleep medicine comprising a 672-page print version along with access to an online version. Each chapter is organized in a clear structure, allowing readers to orient themselves easily and move swiftly through the content. The text is enhanced by easy-to-understand tables and figures, allowing the reader to browse and process the presented information in a logical manner. Color coding allows quick orientation while reading. The reader is guided through the textbook in a systematic way, from the basics of sleep, pathophysiology, and phenomenology to diagnostic testing and ultimately to a wide variety of sleep disorders. Readers new to sleep medicine will find this an adequate and detailed introduction to the field.
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Product Description
Eastwood 14 Ounce Aerosol Can of Internal Frame Coating with a Spray Nozzle.You spend time and money restoring a chassis, but what about all that rust inside the frame? Use Eastwood's Internal Frame Coating to make your chassis rust-free throughout!
Eastwood's tough phenolic resin penetrates, converts and encapsulates the rust on the internal surface, and zinc phosphate seals it to prevent future corrosion. Penetrates under the heaviest surface rust. If not treated, the metal surface will continue to rust and begin to show as paint flaking, pin holes or even worse-structural frame failure.
The 14-oz. aerosol can includes an 24"-long extension tube with conical nozzle that reaches in to apply the coating in a radial spray pattern for complete coverage. Insert into bolt holes, lightening holes and any open access area in the frame. Spray using a back or forth motion to cover entire internal frame area. Two 14-oz. aerosol cans are required for a subframe vehicle, 3 cans for a full-frame vehicle or truck. Fully cures in 24 hours. Made in the USA.
Similar Mustang PartsMore Adhesives & Misc. Chemicals
Installation Instructions
Product ReviewsWrite a review
Product Questions
i need black and how long does it take to ship
In stock parts will ship the same day that you order (provided you order by 5pm). Parts not in stock are labeled as to when they could ship, but it's typically 5-7 days.
Date published: 2015-05-19
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Category page
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Google Employees Reveal Their Favorite Perks About Working For The Company
positions in the entire tech industry.
Besides truly gorgeous office spaces, Google provides its workers with a lot of perks, and some former Googlers, and a few who are still with the company, listed their favorite benefits on Quora.
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Bevo & Razors & Hurley Accessories
Showing 1 - 9 items
Ground Control has been popular for years. These 59mm wheels will make them great for both the street and park shredding. ... Read More
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A great set of wheels for the more-than-average skater. These wheels were designed for the more aggressive user that prefers grinding and sliding tricks as oppose to a leisure skate through the park. ... Read More
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Measuring Long-Term Services and Supports Rebalancing
This fact sheet provides a brief overview of quality measures related to long-term services and supports rebalancing.
Filling the need for trusted information on national health issues…
Filling the need for trusted information on national health issues…
This fact sheet provides a brief overview of quality measures related to long-term services and supports rebalancing.
This issue brief summarizes the key issues related to measuring performance in LTSS rebalancing identified and discussed by participants in an expert roundtable meeting on November 13, 2014.
A new report, The Rising Cost of Living Longer: Analysis of Medicare Spending by Age for Beneficiaries in Traditional Medicare, from the Kaiser Family Foundation takes a detailed look at per person Medicare spending by age and by service among the nearly 30 million people covered by traditional Medicare in 2011
This analysis provides a detailed look at per person Medicare spending on the nearly 30 million beneficiaries over age 65 who are enrolled in the traditional Medicare program. Among the key findings of the report is that per person spending rises with age, peaking at age 96. But this rise is not entirely explained by Medicare spending on end of life care, which declines with age. What Medicare spends money on also changes as beneficiaries age. Hospital care is the largest component of Medicare spending throughout the age curve, up to age 100, but there is less spending on physician services and more on home health, skilled nursing and hospice care as beneficiaries age.
This issue brief analyzes key themes in 19 capitated § 1115 and § 1915(b)/(c) Medicaid managed long-term services and supports (MLTSS) waivers approved to date by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) with a focus on covered populations and services, provisions aimed at expanding beneficiary access to HCBS, beneficiary protections, and quality measurement and oversight.
A new Kaiser Family Foundation analysis and chartbook break down what beneficiaries with traditional Medicare pay for their health care, including insurance premiums, and costs for medical and long-term care services. The analysis highlights the significant variations in what people pay based on the services they use, and their age,…
This new analysis and chartbook examines out-of-pocket spending among Medicare beneficiaries, including spending on health and long-term care services and insurance premiums, using the most current year of data available from a nationally representative survey of people on Medicare. It explores which types of services account for a relatively large share of out-of-pocket spending, which groups of beneficiaries (including by age, gender, health status, and chronic conditions) are especially hard hit by high out-of-pocket costs, and trends in out-of-pocket spending between 2000 and 2010.
Tennessee's Money Follows the Person (MFP) demonstration, implemented within the context of Tennessee's pre-existing capitated Medicaid managed care delivery system, is an integral component of the state's Medicaid long-term services and supports rebalancing efforts. This case study describes key features of Tennessee's MFP demonstration and highlights recent program experiences.
Maryland's Money Follows the Person (MFP) demonstration continues to lead the state's Medicaid long-term services and supports rebalancing efforts. This case study describes key features of Maryland's MFP demonstration and highlights recent program experiences.
The Money Follows the Person (MFP) demonstration provides enhanced federal matching funds, allowing states to better support Medicaid long-term services and supports beneficiaries in transitioning from institutions back to the community. This report highlights 2013 MFP enrollment and spending trends and services and supports offered across state MFP demonstrations.