text:
Football co-champions Massachusetts and Richmond received a bevy of
post-season honors as the league announced their inaugural
all-conference teams Nov. 19.
The awards, which were voted
on by the CAA's head football coaches, were handed out after the most
successful regular-season in FCS history with an NCAA record five teams
making the playoffs and seven squads finishing the year with seven or
more victories.
Delaware senior quarterback Joe Flacco and New
Hampshire senior quarterback Ricky Santos were chosen as the CAA
Co-Offensive Players of the Year, while Defensive Player of the Year
honors went to James Madison senior safety Tony LeZotte and Richmond's
Dave Clawson was tabbed as Coach of the Year.
The Spiders also
received three other major awards as freshman Justin Rogers was named
Special Teams Player of the Year, freshman wide receiver Kevin Grayson
received Offensive Rookie of the Year accolades and freshman linebacker
Eric McBride was selected as Defensive Rookie of the Year.
led all conference schools with seven players selected to the All-CAA
first team. Delaware was close behind with six first-team picks and New
Hampshire had four. Hofstra, James Madison and Richmond all placed
three players on the first team.
Flacco completed 251-of-370
passes for a conference-best 3,185 yards this season. He also led the
league and ranked seventh in the nation in total offense (294.2 ypg).
The senior from Audobon, N.J. completed 67.8 percent of his passes and
threw 17 touchdowns with only five interceptions. Flacco had two
400-yard passing games and three games with more than 300 yards in the
air, highlighted by a 434-yard, four-touchdown performance in the Blue
Hens' 59-52 win over FBS foe Navy. Delaware, which is 8-3 overall and
headed to the playoffs for the first time since 2004, averaged a
league-high 38.1 points per game.
Santos received Offensive
Player of the Year honors for the third year in a row, becoming the
first player in league history to accomplish that feat. He earned
Offensive Player of the Year honors in 2005 and shared the award with
Massachusetts' Steve Baylark in 2006. The senior quarterback from
Bellingham, Mass., completed 73 percent of his passes (230-of-315) for
2,721 yards to achieve a league-leading pass efficiency rating of
164.2. Santos threw for 22 touchdowns and also rushed for nine
touchdowns, leading New Hampshire to a 7-4 record and the Wildcats'
fourth consecutive playoff appearance.
LeZotte earned CAA
Football Defensive Player of the Year honors for the second time in his
career and became the only player in league history to earn first-team
all-conference honors in all four seasons. The senior safety from
Augusta, Ga. was second on James Madison's defense with 88 tackles,
including four tackles for loss. A Buck Buchanan Award Finalist,
LeZotte also had two interceptions and a league-high eight pass
breakups this season. It is the fifth time that a JMU player has been
named league Defensive Player of the Year since Mickey Matthews took
over the program in 1999, including each of the past three seasons.
was named CAA Football Coach of the Year for the second time in the
past three seasons. He guided the Spiders to a 9-2 overall record and a
share of the CAA championship with a 7-1 mark after being picked to
finish fourth in the South Division in pre-season polls. The
fourth-year head coach has amassed a 27-19 record, earning two
conference championships and a pair of NCAA FCS Championship
appearances during his tenure.
Rogers electrified special teams
for Richmond all season, leading the CAA and ranking third in the
nation in kickoff returns by averaging 32.5 yards with two touchdowns.
The red-shirt freshman from Baton Rouge, La. had a 93-yard return for a
score in the Spiders' season-opener at Vanderbilt and also had an
85-yard TD return against New Hampshire. Rogers recorded the two
highest single-game return performances in the CAA this season with 222
yards against UNH and 201 yards versus Vanderbilt.
became the second Spider in as many seasons to win CAA Football
Offensive Rookie of the Year honors after quarterback Eric Ward earned
it in 2006. The freshman wide receiver from Richmond, Va., who was also
a second-team all-conference selection, led the Spiders with 49
receptions for 695 yards and four touchdowns. Two of his touchdown
receptions came in the Spiders' five-overtime victory at Delaware,
including one during the overtime session.
McBride is the second
UR player in the last three years to win the CAA Football Defensive
Rookie of the Year award. The freshman linebacker from Richmond, Va.,
led the Spiders with 104 tackles, including 46 solo stops. He also
recorded 2.5 sacks and forced two fumbles during his rookie campaign.
McBride made a season-high 16 tackles against Rhode Island with two
tackles for loss and one sack. He finished the season eighth in the
conference with his 104 tackles, registering as the only freshman among
the league's Top-15.
CAA FOOTBALL CO-OFFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE YEAR: Joe Flacco, Delaware and Ricky Santos, New Hampshire
CAA FOOTBALL DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Tony LeZotte, James Madison
CAA FOOTBALL COACH OF THE YEAR: Dave Clawson, Richmond
CAA FOOTBALL SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Justin Rogers, Richmond
CAA FOOTBALL OFFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Kevin Grayson, Richmond
CAA FOOTBALL DEFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Eric McBride, Richmond
(as voted on by the head coaches) | |||
Position | Player | School | Class |
QB | Joe Flacco | Delaware | Senior |
QB | Ricky Santos | New Hampshire | Senior |
RB | Omar Cuff | Delaware | Senior |
RB | Tim Hightower | Richmond | Senior |
RB | Maurice Murray | Northeastern | Senior |
FB/HB | Joe Casey | Rhode Island | Junior |
WR | Keith Levan | New Hampshire | Senior |
WR | Aaron Love | Delaware | Junior |
WR | JJ Moore | Massachusetts | Senior |
WR | Charles Sullivan | Hofstra | Senior |
TE | Matt Sherry | Villanova | Senior |
OL | Matt Austin | Massachusetts | Senior |
OL | Mike Byrne | Delaware | Senior |
OL | Nick Couturier | New Hampshire | Senior |
OL | Kheon Hendricks | Delaware | Junior |
OL | Scott Lemn | James Madison | Junior |
PK | Jon Striefsky | Delaware | Junior |
KR | Justin Rogers | Richmond | Freshman |
PR | Anthony Nelson | Hofstra | Freshman |
Position | Player | School | Class |
DL | John Baranowsky | James Madison | Senior |
DL | Jovan Belcher | Maine | Junior |
DL | David Burris | Massachusetts | Senior |
DL | Lawrence Sidbury | Richmond | Junior |
LB | Brian Bradford | Towson | Senior |
LB | Jason Hatchell | Massachusetts | Senior |
LB | Gian Villante | Hofstra | Senior |
LB | Charles Walker | Massachusetts | Senior |
CB | Courtney Robinson | Massachusetts | Junior |
CB | Sean Smalls | Massachusetts | Junior |
S | Tony LeZotte | James Madison | Senior |
S | Jeff Pammer | New Hampshire | Senior |
P | Bryan Giannecchini | Rhode Island | Senior |
(as voted on by the head coaches) | |||
Position | Player | School | Class |
QB | Liam Coen | Massachusetts | Junior |
QB | Rodney Landers | James Madison | Junior |
RB | Kareem Huggins | Hofstra | Senior |
RB | Matt Lawrence | Massachusetts | Senior |
FB/HB | John Crone | Richmond | Junior |
WR | Kevin Grayson | Richmond | Freshman |
WR | Marcus Lee | Towson | Junior |
WR | Rasheed Rancher | Massachusetts | Senior |
TE | Brian Mandeville | Northeastern | Junior |
OL | Sean Calicchio | Massachusetts | Junior |
OL | Ryan Canary | Maine | Junior |
OL | Matt McCracken | Richmond | Sophomore |
OL | Kevin Newhall | Northeastern | Sophomore |
OL | Mark Stolte | Rhode Island | Senior |
PK | David Stannard | James Madison | Junior |
KR | Kareem Huggins | Hofstra | Senior |
PR | Derek Hatcher | Richmond | Sophomore |
Position | Player | School | Class |
DL | Hassan Abdul-Wahid | James Madison | Junior |
DL | Tim Kukucka | Villanova | Sophomore |
DL | Shemiah LeGrande | Hofstra | Senior |
DL | Ken Sussman | Hofstra | Senior |
LB | Justin Barnes | James Madison | Senior |
LB | Andrew Downey | Maine | Junior |
LB | Husain Karim | New Hampshire | Senior |
LB | Eric McBride | Richmond | Freshman |
CB | John Clements | New Hampshire | Junior |
CB | Ki'Ameer Johnson | Rhode Island | Junior |
CB | Evan McCollough | James Madison | Junior |
S | David Darby | Hofstra | Senior |
S | Stephen Howell | Richmond | Senior |
P | Tom Bishop | New Hampshire | Junior |
(as voted on by the head coaches) | |||
Position | Player | School | Class |
QB | Jake Phillips | William and Mary | Junior |
RB | Matt Dicken | Villanova | Senior |
RB | Jhamal Fluellen | Maine | Junior |
WR | LC Baker | James Madison | Senior |
WR | Elliott Mack | William and Mary | Junior |
WR | Kervin Michaud | Delaware | Junior |
TE | Scott Sicko | New Hampshire | Sophomore |
OL | Terrence Apted | James Madison | Junior |
OL | Rich Beverley | Delaware | Senior |
OL | Shawn Demaray | Maine | Senior |
OL | Nick Diana | Massachusetts | Senior |
OL | Brad Stewart | William and Mary | Senior |
PK | Chris Koepplin | Massachusetts | Senior |
KR | Courtney Robinson | Massachusetts | Junior |
PR | LC Baker | James Madison | Senior |
Position | Player | School | Class |
DL | Brandon Collier | Massachusetts | Sophomore |
DL | Bruno Dorismond | Maine | Senior |
DL | Matt Marcorelle | Delaware | Sophomore |
DL | Marvin Wright | New Hampshire | Senior |
LB | Stanley Gutierrez | Hofstra | Senior |
LB | Collin McConaghy | Richmond | Sophomore |
LB | Joe Mele | Northeastern | Senior |
LB | Osayi Osunde | Villanova | Sophomore |
CB | Derek Cox | William and Mary | Junior |
CB | Seth Williams | Richmond | Sophomore |
S | Drew Mack | Towson | Junior |
S | Jeromy Miles | Massachusetts | Sophomore |
P | Jason Pritchard | James Madison | Junior |
every season since the inception of the Sports Network Top 25, CAA
Football (Atlantic 10) has had at least three teams ranked each week in
the Top 25, and as many as seven teams seven times.
Football has also boasted at least two teams in the polls' Top 10 in 65
of the last 69 weeks dating back to 2003, including a current streak of
39-straight weeks.
Two CAA Football squads (UNH 10, JMU 1) held the polls' No. 1 ranking in 11 of 24 weeks from 2005-06.
Football has five teams ranked in the final regular season Sports
Networks' Top 25. For a complete rundown of all the national polls
visit page 25 of the notes.
7 Teams
2007 - (Week 9) - Delaware, James Madison, Hofstra, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond, Villanova
2005 - (Week 3) - Delaware, James Madison, William & Mary, Hofstra, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
2004 - (Weeks 3-4) - Delaware, James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Villanova
2004 - (Weeks 5-6) - Delaware, James Madison, Maine, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Villanova, William & Mary
2002 - (Week 2) - Delaware, Hofstra, Maine, Northeastern, Richmond, Villanova, William & Mary
6 Teams
2007 - (Week 4-8, 10-11) - Delaware, Hofstra, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond
2007 - (Week 2) - Delaware, Hofstra, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Towson
2006 - (Weeks 3-5) - Delaware, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond, Towson
2006 - (Week 6) - James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond, Towson
2006 - (Week 8) - Delaware, James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond
2006 - (Week 9) - James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond, Towson
2005 - (Pre-Week 2, 4) - Delaware, Hofstra, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, William & Mary
2004 - (Weeks 1-2) - Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Villanova
2004 - (Weeks 7-8) - Delaware, James Madison, Maine, New Hampshire, Villanova, William & Mary
2002 - (Week 3) - Hofstra, Maine, Northeastern, Richmond, Villanova, William & Mary
2002 - (Week 4) - Hofstra, James Madison, Maine, Northeastern, Villanova, William & Mary
5 teams
2007 - (Week 12) - Delaware, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond
2007 - (Week 3) - Delaware, Hofstra, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire
2006 - (Pre-Week 2) - Delaware, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond
2006 - (Week 7, 10) - James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond
2006 - (Week 11) - James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Towson
2005 - (Week 5-6) - Delaware, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, William & Mary
2005 - (Week 7) - Hofstra, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, William & Mary
2005 - (Week 10) - James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond, William & Mary
2004 - (Pre) - Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Northeastern, Villanova
2004 - (Week 9) - Delaware, James Madison, New Hampshire, Villanova, William & Mary
2003 - (Pre-6, 12) - Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Northeastern, Villanova
2002 - (Weeks 7-11) - Maine, Massachusetts, Northeastern, Villanova, William & Mary
4 Teams
2007 - (Pre, Week 1) - Delaware, James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire
2006 - (Week 12) - James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire
2005 - (Week 8) - James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, William & Mary
2005 - (Week 9) - Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond, William & Mary
2005 - (Final) - James Madison, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Richmond
2004 - (Week 10-Final) - Delaware, James Madison, New Hampshire, William & Mary
2003 - (Week 7) - Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Villanova
2003 - (Week 11, 13, F) - Delaware, Massachusetts, Northeastern, Villanova
2002 - (Pre) - Delaware, Hofstra, Maine, William & Mary
2002 - (Week 1) - Delaware, Maine, Villanova, William & Mary
2002 - (Week 5-6, 12) - Maine, Northeastern, Villanova, William & Mary
CAA Football squads are a combined 26-7 (.788) against non-conference FCS opponents -- a better non-conference winning percentage than any other FCS league in the country. Last season, CAA Football (Atlantic 10) finished the season 19-8 against FCS non-conference opponents which includes six games in the playoffs. Four of the five CAA Football squads ranked in the last regular season Sports Network poll make up more than 25 percent of the poll's Top-15. Only the Southern Conference comes within one team of having as many squads ranked, but only three of its four squads are among the Top-15. For a complete list of all non-conference games and results refer to page 23 in the notes packet and be sure to check out both national polls on page 24 of the notes.
It is NCAA Record watch time as the year moves through the postseason. New Hampshire's Ricky Santos and Delaware's Omar Cuff have placed their names among some of the all-time NCAA marks. Santos ended his UNH career third on the all-time TD pass list with 123 (Record: 140), third on the career pass yards list with 13,212 (Record: 14,496) and third on the career total offense list with 14,621 (Record: 16,823). Cuff is fourth in career points-per-game with a 11.1 average (Record: 12.5) and currently holds the single-season points-per-game mark with a 17.5 average (Existing Record: 16.2). Cuff's single-season rushing touchdown mark of 34 breaks the all-time record of 30 set last season, while his single-season overall touchdown mark of 38 breaks the all-time record of 31 set last season. Both TD marks were set by current Appalachian State running back Kevin Richardson.
With New Hampshire's 48-35 win at Marshall Sept. 15 and Delaware's 59-52 win at bowl-bound Navy Oct. 27, CAA Football has now won 15 games versus BCS/FBS opponents in the last 10 years (11 different opponents). The league also boasts two wins over the BCS/FBS level in five of the last six seasons. CAA Football sports a 10-year record of 15-56 (.211) against BCS/FBS level opponents dating back to 1997. For a complete list of CAA Football's wins over BCS opponents check out page 23 of the notes.
The Sports Network and College Sporting News, both publications which devote major coverage to the FCS level of college football, selected National Player of the Week honorees following each week of competition during the regular season. CAA Football garnered recognition in nine of the 12 weeks in 2007, and boasts a total of 15 national winners. CAA Football's total trails only the Southern Conference's 16 National Player of the Week honorees this season. Check out pages 20-22 of the notes for a complete rundown of every National Player of the Week, including those from the CAA.
Delaware's Omar Cuff has a knack for finding the endzone. The Landover, Md., native has scored 38 of Delaware's 64 total touchdowns in 13 games this season (22-of-34 in eight conference games). His 17.5 points/game average, which leads the league, is also tops nationally among all NCAA Football. Cuff's average is 3.7 points better than the second-place mark in the FCS ranks (Mike McLeod, Yale), and 3.7 points better than the FBS rankings leader (Kevin Smith, Central Florida).
The proverbial number which determines greatness in a running back's season is 1,000 yards. CAA Football has six such backs in its fold, while two others finished just footsteps away from reaching the honorable plateau. Richmond's Tim Hightower was the first to cross the 1,000 yardline this season, and now with his 1,829 mark, is pushing to the 2,000-yard level. Delaware's Omar Cuff crossed it Oct. 27, and takes a 1,759 yard total into the semifinal round of the playoffs. Massachusetts' Matt Lawrence also passed the 1,000-yard barrier on a wet and windy track, Nov. 3, and finished his senior season with a mark of 1,585. Northeastern's Maurice Murray used a 206-yard effort, Nov. 3, to place himself among the CAA 1,000-yard rushers and finished the season with a grand total of 1,421. JMU's quarterback Rodney Landers ended his junior campaign with a grand total of 1,273. Maine's Jhamal Fluellen crossed into the promise land against Rhode Island, Nov. 10, and ended his junior campaign with a total of 1,052 yards. Hofstra's Kareem Huggins (957) and Villanova running back Matt Dicken (922) each had aspirations of reaching the 1,000 mark but came up short as their 2007 seasons ended.
CAA Football kicked off its first-ever season with a shootout in Williamsburg, Va. William and Mary and Delaware combined to score 80 points in the contest, 42 coming in the fourth quarter alone. The Tribe's Jake Phillips broke a William and Mary school record by throwing for 433 yards. Delaware's Omar Cuff tied an NCAA FCS (formerly I-AA) record for single-game touchdowns (7) -- a mark which had been set twice, and most recently in 1998. He also broke three single-game league marks including rushing touchdowns (6), total touchdowns (7) and total points (42).
There are a handful of CAA Football players who were in the race for 2007 Buck Buchanan Award (FCS National Defensive Player of the Year ) consideration. The Sports Network released its Final Watch List, Nov. 16, and two players from CAA Football were part of the roster -- Jason Hatchell, Massachusetts and Tony LeZotte, James Madison.
Ballots for the honor were due Friday, Nov. 23, but several other individuals in the league arguably showed the merits to be part of the Buchanan Watch list including: Brian Bradford, Towson; Stanley Gutierrez, Hofstra; Jeff Pammer, New Hampshire, Gian Villante, Hofstra and Charles Walker, Massachusetts.
Below is a rundown of each of the seven players' numbers during the 2007 season.
-- Brian Bradford, LB - 11 G, 65 solo, 84 assisted, 149 total, 13.5-50 TFL, 3.5-27 sacks, 1-0 INT, 3 PBU, 4 FF, 1 BK
-- Stanley Gutierrez, LB - 11 G, 34 solo, 54 assisted, 88 total, 7-20 TFL, 1.5-11 sacks, 4-10 INT, 2 PBU, 3 FF
-- *Jason Hatchell, LB - 13 G, 48 solo, 66 assisted, 114 total, 6-13 TFL, 0.5-3 sacks, 2-11 INT, 6 PBU, 1 FR, 1 FF
-- *Tony LeZotte, S - 12 G, 51 solo, 44 assisted, 95 total, 4.5-8 TFL, 2-15 INT, 8 PBU
-- Jeff Pammer, S - 12 G, 53 solo, 77 assisted, 130 total, 4-12 TFL, 1.5-8 sacks, 2-66 INT, 2 PBU
-- Gian Villante, LB - 11 G, 55 solo, 55 assisted, 110 total, 6-21 TFL, 1.5-12 sacks, 5 PBU, 2 FR, 1 FF
-- Charles Walker, LB - 13 G, 45 solo, 71 assisted, 116 total, 6.5-16 TFL, 1-3 sacks, 1-11 INT, 1 PBU, 2 FR, 2 FF
* -- Buck Buchanan Final Watch List (Nov. 16)
Several CAA Football players were in the race for 2007 Walter Payton Award (FCS National Player of the Year) consideration. The Sports Network released its list of three finalist, Nov. 26, and while no CAA Football players were included, several showed the merits to be mentioned for the Payton honor including -- Liam Coen, Massachusetts; Omar Cuff, Delaware; Joe Flacco, Delaware; Tim Hightower, Richmond; Kareem Huggins, Hofstra; Rodney Landers, James Madison; Jake Phillips, William and Mary; Ricky Santos, New Hampshire and Sean Schaefer, Towson.
Below is a rundown of each of the nine players' numbers during the 2007 season.
-- Liam Coen, QB - 232-360-14-3091 passing yds, 64.4%, 30 TD, 237.8 pass yds/game, 391-(-94)-3091-2997 total yds, 230.5 total yds/game
-- Omar Cuff, RB - 356-1759 rushing yds, 34 TD, 135.3 rushing yds/game, 48-446 receiving yds, 4 TD, 34.3 receiving yds/game, 169.6 all-purpose yds/game
-- Joe Flacco, QB - 287-435-5-3686 passing yds, 66.0%, 20 TD, 283.5 passing yds/game, 488-16-3686-3702 total yds, 284.8 total yds/game
-- Tim Hightower, RB - 305-1829 rushing yds, 20 TD, 140.7 rushing yds/game, 31-211 receiving yds, 3 TD, 16.2 receiving yds/game, 156.9 all-purpose yds/game
-- Kareem Huggins, RB - 178-957 rushing yds, 9 TD, 106.3 rushing yds/game, 15-103 receiving yds, 0 TD, 11.4 receiving yds/game, 189.0 all-purpose yds/game
-- Rodney Landers, QB - 130-205-0-1678 passing yds, 63.4%, 13 TD, 139.8 passing yds/game, 223-1273 rushing yds, 12 TD, 106.1 rushing yds/game, 428-1273-1678-2951 total yds, 245.9 total yds/game
-- Jake Phillips, QB - 190-336-7-2801 passing yds, 56.5%, 19 TD, 254.6 passing yds/game, 435-192-2801-2993 total yds, 272.1 total yds/game
-- Ricky Santos, QB - 256-350-7-2972 passing yds, 73.1%, 24 TD, 270.2 passing yds/game, 111-243 rushing yds, 9 TD, 22.1 rushing yds/game, 461-243-2972-3215 total yds, 292.3 total yds/game
-- Sean Schaefer, QB - 255-417-19-2553 passing yds, 61.2%, 12 TD, 232.1 passing yds/game, 475-(-157)-2553-2396 total yards, 217.8 total yds/game
A total of 34 CAA Football alumni were part of NFL rosters on opening day. Below is a list of CAA Football alum who had notable stats in the most recent week of NFL action, as well as those still on rosters (includes active rosters, practice squads and injured reserve/physically unable to perform) as of Dec. 4.
Player, Alma Mater - Game Result
- Ben Patrick (Delaware) - W 27-21, CLE
Arizona Cardinals (1-5 rec yd)
- Marcel Shipp (UMass) - W 27-21, CLE
Arizona Cardinals (1-1 rec yd, 1 tackle)
- Daren Stone (Maine) - L 28-16, STL
Atlanta Falcons (appeared in game)
- Mike Flynn (Maine) - L 27-24, NE
Baltimore Ravens (started game at OL)
- Christian Gaddis (Villanova) - W 17-16, WAS
Buffalo Bills (not active)
- Brandon McGowan (Maine) - L 21-16, NYG
Chicago Bears (6 tackles)
- Corey Graham (New Hampshire) - L 21-16, NYG
Chicago Bears (1 tackle)
- Mike Adams (Delaware) - L 27-21, ARI
Cleveland Browns (5 tackles)
- Stephen Bowen (Hofstra) - W 37-27, GB
Dallas Cowboys (1 QBH)
- Mike Leach (W&M) - L 34-20, OAK
Denver Broncos (1 tackle)
- Paris Lenon (Richmond) - L 42-10, MIN
Detroit Lions (9 tackles, 1 PD)
- Montell Owens (Maine) - L 28-25, IND
Jacksonville Jaguars (1 tackle)
- Lance Schulters (Hofstra) - L 40-13, NYJ
Miami Dolphins (8 tackles)
- Darren Sharper (W&M) - W 42-10, DET
Minnesota Vikings (3 tackles)
- Marques Coltson (Hofstra) - L 27-23, TB
New Orleans Saints (2-39 rec yd)
- Jermon Bushrod (Towson) - L 27-23, TB
New Orleans Saints (not active)
- Mike DeVito (Maine) - W 40-13, MIA
New York Jets (not active)
- Akeem Jordan (JMU) - L 28-24, SEA
Philadelphia Eagles (1 tackle)
- Brian Westbrook (Villanova) - L 28-24, SEA
Philadelphia Eagles
(21-93 rush yd, TD, 7-46 rec yd, 1-64 punt return)
- Willie Colon (Hofstra) - W 24-10, CIN
Pittsburgh Steelers (started game at OL)
- Stephen Cooper (Maine) - W 24-10, CIN
San Diego Chargers (10 tackles, 1-8 sack, 1 QBH)
- Jeremy Cain (Massachusetts) - W 28-20, HOU
Tennessee Titans (1 tackle)
- Steve Baylark (UMass) - Arizona Cardinals (PS)
- Ryan Gibbons (N'Eastern) - Chicago Bears (PS)
- Raymond Ventrone ('Nova) - New England Patriots (PS)
- David Ball (New Hampshire) - New York Jets (PS)
- Brandon London (UMass) - New York Giants (PS)
- Dominique Thompson (W&M) - St. Louis Rams (PS)
- Devale Ellis (Hofstra) - Detroit Lions (PUP)
- Brian Finneran (Villanova) - Atlanta Falcons (IR)
- Jamin Elliott (Delaware) - Atlanta Falcons (IR)
- Shawn Barber (Richmond) - Houston Texans (IR)
- James Ihedigbo (UMass) - New York Jets (IR)
- Stacy Tutt (Richmond) - New York Jets (IR)
- Dan Kreider (New Hampshire) - Pittsburgh Steelers (IR)
PS - Practice Squad, PUP - Physically Unable to Perform, IR - Injured Reserve
-- CAA Football's five berths in the 2007 NCAA Division I Football Championships marks the most ever by one single conference in the playoff field.
-- CAA Football (previously the Atlantic 10 and Yankee Conference) holds the distinction of being only one of two conferences to ever place four in the playoff field -- 2004. The Gateway Conference also has done it, sending four in 2003.
-- CAA Football now has garnered a total of 69 playoff berths in the history of the league -- The Yankee Conference was established in 1946, but the Championships did not begin until 1978. In the most recent history, the league has garnered 19 berths over the last six years.
-- Over the last six years CAA Football has garnered 26 wins in its NCAA Championship competition.
-- In those same six years, CAA Football has had two different National Champions emerge in consecutive seasons (Delaware in 2003, JMU in 2004) -- the only conference which can boast that fact.
-- CAA Football is the only conference to ever boast four schools in the National Quarterfinals during the same season (2004).
-- CAA Football has had three different teams compete in the National Championship game over the last four seasons.
-- CAA Football has had at least one team advance to the National Semifinal in eight of the last 11 seasons, including two this season.
-- CAA Football is 4-6 in NCAA Division I National Championship Semifinal games (3-5 vs. non-conference foes).
-- The two CAA Football teams remaining in the 2007 Championships are a combined 20-13 all-time against non-conference foes in the playoffs.
-- CAA Football squads will be facing Appalachian State and Southern Illinois in the semifinals of the 2007 NCAA Division I National Championships. Those two teams are a combined 7-2 when facing a team from the CAA Football conference in the playoffs.
-- CAA Football is 51-57 all-time in NCAA Championship play which includes games against conference opponents (48-54 all-time against non-conference foes).
-- Over the last five seasons only CAA Football, the Gateway Conference and the Southern Conference have a better-than-.500 mark in the NCAA Division I National Championships. CAA Football is 23-12 in the playoffs over the last five years. The two remaining CAA Football teams are all .500-or-better in their playoff appearances during the span (Delaware, 7-1; Richmond, 3-1).
This Week: at #4/4 Southern Illinois (12-1)
Next Week: To Be Determined
-- Delaware posted 486 yards of offense and scored the most points (39) Northern Iowa had allowed at home since 2003. Northern Iowa entered the game ranked No. 3 nationally in scoring defense (15.0 points per game) and No. 11 in total defense (296.2 yards per game).
-- During the Northern Iowa game, quarterback Joe Flacco (312 passing yards) surpassed the 300-yard passing mark for the sixth time this season, went over 200 yards for the 10th time in 2007, and set a new school record for passing yards in a season with 3,686, breaking the mark of 3,436 by Matt Nagy in 2000.
-- Running back Omar Cuff, who finished the Northern Iowa game with 28 carries for 102 yards and a touchdown, has now rushed for over 100 yards in all five of his NCAA playoff game appearances. Cuff also extended his NCAA FCS record with what was his 38th touchdown of the season -- the third highest mark in the history of college football at any division.
This Week: Season Complete
-- Hofstra concluded its 2007 season with a 27-5 loss to Massachusetts.
-- Charles Sullivan concluded his Hofstra career by capturing two more school receiving records. He grabbed 11 passes for 90 yards in the Massachusetts contest, which broke Marques Colston's career receiving yards record of 2,834 and finished up with 2,869 yards. Earlier in the season he broke the career receptions record which is now up to 238, as well as the single season receptions record -- 86 receptions for 991 yards.
-- Bryan Savage completed 21-of-34 passes for 129 yards in the Pride's loss to UMass. His 129 yards moved him up three places to sixth on the Hofstra single season passing list with 2,668 yards in 2007. Savage moved past Ryan Cosentino (2,608 in 2002), Rhory Moss (2,639 in 1990), and Giovanni Carmazzi (2,651 in 1999).
This Week: Season Complete
-- Second Team All-Conference quarterback Rodney Landers ended the first-round game at Appalachian State with 129 rushing yards, his sixth 100-yard game of the season and third-straight on the year. The junior raised his season rushing total to 1,273 and total offense mark to 2,951. Landers set the JMU season records for QB rushing yards and total offense and finished with 12 rushing TDs and 13 passing TDs.
-- James Madison finished 8-4 in 2007 after its second-straight late-game playoff loss on the road in the last two years. JMU is now 37-13 over the last four seasons.
-- The Dukes have now played nine-straight postseason games away from home (eight road, one neutral). JMU's last home playoff game came in the 1994 first round.
-- Tony LeZotte, the CAA Football Defensive Player of the Year, is the only player in CAA Football league history to earn First Team All-Conference honors all four years of his career.
This Week: Season Complete
-- Maine concluded its 2007 season with a 39-14 loss at New Hampshire.
-- Junior Jovan Belcher recorded four sacks of UNH's Ricky Santos in the contest at New Hampshire, giving him a total of 10 for the season. Belcher becomes the seventh Black Bear in program history to record at least 10 sacks in a season, as it was also the fourth-straight week he made multiple tackles behind the line of scrimmage.
-- Running back Jhamal Fluellen caught a pass from Michael Brusko and raced 84 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter against New Hampshire. The pass tied the school record for the longest reception in school history.
-- A total of six Maine Black Bears earned All-Conference honors in 2007. Belcher was named a First Team defensive lineman, while Fluellen earned Third Team running back honors. Also honored were Ryan Canary, Andrew Downey, Shawn Demaray and Bruno Dorismond.
This Week: Season Complete
-- For the second week in a row, Liam Coen set the UMass single-game passing record with 421 against Southern Illinois in the NCAA Championship Quarterfinals. He threw for 419 during the first round against Fordham.
-- Matt Lawrence had his 10th 100-yard game of the season with 112 against Southern Illinois. He finished his senior season 1,585, marking the fifth-most yards in a season in UMass history. He stands behind No. 4 Garry Pearson (1,631).
-- Southern Illinois garnered 315 total yards in the first half alone against UMass during their quarterfinal matchup. Prior to the first-half total for SIU, the Minutemen had allowed as many yards just six times over the past two seasons.
-- J.J. Moore moved to second in career receiving yards with 2,423, passing No. 3 Jason Peebler (2395). Only Adrian Zullo (2,895) had more at UMass. Moore's seven catches against Southern Illinois made him second in career catches with 185. He stands behind only Adrian Zullo (187).
This Week: Season Complete
-- New Hampshire is the only CAA Football squad to earn a berth in the NCAA Division I Football Championships in each of the last four seasons. The Wildcats are 3-4 over thos last four appearances in the playoffs.
-- CAA Football Co-Offensive Player of the Year, and reigning Walter Payton Award winner, Ricky Santos ended his career among the all-time leaders in NCAA FCS history with 123 career passing touchdowns (3rd), 13,212 career passing yards (3rd) and 14,621 career total offense yards (3rd). Santos is also the only player in league history to win conference Offensive Player of Year honors three-straight seasons.
-- Receiver Keith LeVan ended his career with 2,234 receiving yards placing him sixth all-time at New Hampshire. His 201 all-time career receptions place second on the New Hampshire all-time list behind only David Ball's 304 career receptions.
-- Senior Jeff Pammer ended his career as the second-leading tackler in New Hampshire history with 359 stops in his four-year career.
This Week: Season Complete
-- Maurice Murray, a First Team All-Conference running back, put up his sixth 100-yard rushing game of the season in the loss to Rhode Island. It also marked his fourth consecutive, running for 182 yards. He had three rushes of 28 yards or more, including a 28-yard rush which set a new Northeastern career record in rushing yards and total touchdowns with 3,806 and 43, respectively. Murray also finishes as the all-time NU leader in rushing attempts and rushing touchdowns. His 1,421 single-season yards rank second in school singl-season history, and his 14 touchdowns equal a single-season school mark.
-- Quarterback Anthony Orio finished the 2007 season as Northeastern's career leader in completion percentage at 56.7 percent. Orio was 51-for-74 (68.9 percent) over the final four games of the season.
-- Joe Mele, a Third Team All-Conference linebacker, had another big game against Rhode Island as he made a career-high 17 tackles and also recorded a half sack.
This Week: Season Complete
-- Rhode Island's Damien Gresko and Bryan Giannecchini were named to the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District I First Team. Giannecchini, a landscape architecture major, holds a 3.69 GPA. Gresko, also a 2006 CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Second Team selection, started four games on the offensive line in 2007 before suffering a season-ending injury. Gresko, an accounting and finance major, holds a 3.98 GPA.
-- Derek Cassidy scored four touchdowns (two rush, two pass) in Rhode Island'scome-from-behind 35-30 win over Northeastern. Cassidy had touchdown runs of one and two yards and finished with 71 yards on 16 carries. He also threw touchdown passes to Shawn Leonard and Jimmy Hughes, finishing with 123 yards through the air.
-- Freshman Anthony Ferrer posted his first-career 100-yard game, finishing with 109 yards on the ground and became the fourth different URI running back to lead the team in single-game rushing this season (Joe Casey, Jimmy Hughes, Jerell Jones).
This Week: at #6/5 Appalachian State (11-2)
Next Week: To Be Determined
-- Richmond's 11 wins set a school record for single-season wins. The 26 wins by Richmond since 2005 are the most in any three-year span in the 125-year team history.
-- Richmond is the only team in the nation to go undefeated (6-0) versus ranked opponents in 2007 - five of those wins are over teams ranked 11th or better, including No. 11 Wofford.
-- Richmond held Wofford - the nation's second-leading rushing team - to just 195 yards on the ground, nearly 125 yards off the Terriers' average of 319.3. Richmond also limited the high-powered Wofford offense - averaging 36.2 points and nearly five touchdowns per game coming in - to just 10 points and one TD.
-- With a touchdown early in the fourth quarter which gave Richmond the lead for good, running back Tim Hightower has accounted for the game-deciding points five of the team's 11 wins. It was Hightower's first multiple TD game since scoring twice in the Stony Brook win (Oct. 13).
This Week: Season Complete
-- In his final college game, linebacker Brian Bradford made 15 tackles, and finished his career with 328 tackles, third on Towson's career list. Bradford finished the season with 149 tackles to lead the CAA, and ranks second in NCAA FCS with 149 tackles in 11 games.
-- In the final game of his college career, wide receiver Demetrius Harrison matched his career high with 11 receptions for 95 yards. Harrison finished his career with 114 catches for 1,251 yards and nine touchdowns. As a senior, he caught 58 passes for 545 yards and ranked seventh in the CAA. Harrison ended his career tied for 15th place on Towson's career pass receiving list.
-- In the final game of the 2007 season, quarterback Sean Schaefer completed 40-of-59 passes for a season-high 349 yards and one TD. Schaefer was especially productive considering he was sacked nine times against JMU. Schaefer will enter his senior season with 8,358 passing yards, 543 yards away from Dan Crowley and the all-time record.
This Week: Season Complete
-- Villanova ended its season just outside the field of 16 with a mark of 7-4 and 5-3 in league play, having beat a Top-10 foe in Delaware in the final game of the season, 16-10.
-- With the win the Villanova/Delaware series is now tied at 20-20-1.
-- Last season, sophomore linebacker Osayi Osunde had three tackles all year. This year he led the team with 82 and earned a spot on the All-Conference third team at linebacker.
-- A total of four Villanova Wildcats earned All-Conference honors in 2007. Tight end Matt Sherry was a First Team selection, while Tim Kukucka earned Second Team honors on the defensive line. Also honored were Matt Dicken as a Third Team running back and Oasyi Osunde as a Third Team linebacker.
This Week: Season Complete
-- With the loss at Richmond in the regular season finale, W&M finished the year at 4-7, its third consecutive losing season. The last time W&M had three-straight losing seasons was 1980-82, which were head coach Jimmye Laycock's first three seasons.
-- Wide receiver Elliott Mack set career-highs with 10 receptions and 201 yards receiving and also scored on a 5-yard rush against Richmond. Mack was the first Tribe receiver to record a 200-yard receiving game since 2004, when Dominique Thompson (2001-04) set the school record with 244 yards at Delaware. Mack is also the first Tribe receiver to reach double-digit receptions since 2004, when current senior Joe Nicholas tallied 11 catches in a quarterfinal playoff victory over Delaware.
-- With a touchdown pass to Drew Atchison, Jake Phillips, who earned Third Team All-Conference honors, brought his career total to 36, which is tied for seventh-best in school history. Phillips matched Bud Lex's (1946-49) career total. Phillips also surpassed the 5,000-yard mark for his career, reaching 5,128 yards passing which still stands fifth all-time.
Friday, Dec. 7 - 8:00 pm
Kidd Brewer Stadium (16,650), Boone, N.C.
Television: ESPN2, ESPN2HD - Shawn McDonough (pbp), Chris Spielman (analyst), Rob Stone (sideline), Josh Hoffman (producer), Jeff Evers (director)
Series: Appalachian State leads 3-2
Last Meeting: Nov. 28, 1987, Appalachian State 20-3 in Boone, N.C.
Richmond (11-2, 7-1 CAA)
Coach: Dave Clawson (Williams College, 1989)
Career: 58-48 (9 years)
School: 29-19 (4 years)
Rushing: Tim Hightower (13 G, 305-1829 yards, 20 TD)
Passing: Eric Ward (13 G, 202-323-10-2133 yards, 14 TD)
Receiving: Kevin Grayson (11 G, 61-848 yards, 5 TD)
Tackles: Eric McBride (13 G, 64 assisted, 54 solo, 118 total)
Sacks: Collin McConaghy (13 G, 7.5-59 yards)
Interceptions: Seth Williams (13 G, 2-44 yards)
Appalachian State (11-2)
Coach: Jerry Moore (Baylor, 1961)
Career: 192-118-2 (26 years)
School: 165-70 (19 years)
Rushing: Armanti Edwards (9 G, 188-1186 yards, 17 TD)
Passing: Armanti Edwards (9 G, 125-191-7-1568 yards, 11 TD)
Receiving: Hans Batichon (13 G, 49-729 yards, 7 TD)
Tackles: Jacque Roman (13 G, 72 assisted, 43 solo, 115 total)
Sacks: Tony Robertson (13 G, 5.5-36 yards)
Interceptions: Corey Lynch (13 G, 5-112 yards)
Saturday, Dec. 8 - 4:00 pm
McAndrew Stadium (17,324), Carbondale, Ill.
Television: ESPN, ESPNHD - Pam Ward (pbp), Ray Bentley (analyst), Rob Simmelkjaer (sideline), Steve Ackels (producer), Preben Martin (director)
Series: Delaware leads 1-0
Last Meeting: Nov. 29, 2003, Delaware 48-7 in Newark, Del.
Delaware (10-3, 5-3 CAA)
Coach: K.C. Keeler (Delaware, 1981)
Career: 139-46-1 (14 years)
School: 51-25 (6 years)
Rushing: Omar Cuff (13 G, 356-1759 yards, 34 TD)
Passing: Joe Flacco (13 G, 287-435-5-3686 yards, 20 TD)
Receiving: Aaron Love (12 G, 63-856 yards, 3 TD)
Tackles: Erik Johnson (13 G, 45 assisted, 58 solo, 103 total)
Sacks: Matt Marcorelle (12 G, 7.5-64 yards)
Interceptions: Fred Andrew (13 G, 2-78 yards)
Southern Illinois (12-1)
Coach: Jerry Kill (Southwestern College, 1982)
Career: 104-56 (14 years)
School: 55-31 (7 years)
Rushing: John Randle (12 G, 175-945 yards, 10 TD)
Passing: Nick Hill (13 G, 246-336-5-3069 yards, 28 TD)
Receiving: Justin Allen (13 G, 52-669 yards, 6 TD)
Tackles: Chauncey Mixon (13 G, 65 assisted, 48 solo, 113 total)
Sacks: James Cloud (13 G, 8.5-71 yards)
Interceptions: Clayton Johnson (13 G, 4-57 yards)


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My Steelcase Leap chair fixed my crappy posture I do a lot of sitting. Like, a lot. I sit in my home office for eight to nine hours every day doing TR-related work. Once... Type: Blog post Tags: Miscellaneous |
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Papa's got a brand-new, undead-proof European carryall So iPhone 5S and 5C mania has died down (although someone needs to tell the entrepreneurs on eBay), OS X Mavericks has yet to go... Type: Blog post Tags: Miscellaneous Mobile computing Personal tech |
33 |
TR contest winner posts glamour shots of his creations Yesterday, we announced the winner of our "get creative with PC parts" contest. The contest involved fashioning PC parts into something anthropomorphic-looking, and... Type: News story Tags: Miscellaneous |
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Gadgets on the piste Warning: The following is by no means an in-depth review or related to PC hardware. I used a recent ski trip as an opportunity to... Type: Blog post Tags: Miscellaneous |
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Have Internet, will travel To borrow the first line from The Streets' magnificent A Grand Don't Come for Free, it was supposed to be so easy. After a brutally... Type: Blog post Tags: Internet Personal tech |
34 |
Six screens, one desk When I sit down at my desk in the Benchmarking Sweatshop, it feels like maybe I could tap into the Matrix. I've slowly added... Type: Blog post Tags: Miscellaneous Displays |
47 |
Epic ports Unreal Engine 3... to Flash Unreal Engine 3 has definitely shown up in some unexpected places—most notably Apple's iOS devices, in the form of Infinity Blade (and the upcoming Infinity... Type: News story Tags: Graphics Gaming Internet Software |
40 |
Windows 8 and the marginalization of geeks On Tuesday, Microsoft made the Windows 8 Developer Preview available publicly without demanding so much as a Windows Live login name and password in return.... Type: Blog post Tags: Operating systems Windows |
108 |
Developers receive Windows 8 tablets; Windows 8 DP build coming As the Intel Developer Forum chugs along in San Francisco, Microsoft is hosting the Build developer conference in Anaheim, a few hundred miles south. The... Type: News story Tags: Software Operating systems Windows |
22 |
Clash of the Sumo Titan bean bag chair Here at TR, we generally can't be bothered with things that don't raise the electricity bill or contain copious amounts of caffeine. However, over... Type: Blog post Tags: Miscellaneous |
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Don't go to Vegas—tales of a journalist's first CES It's 10:35 PM on the second-to-last day of CES as I sit on the hotel bed nursing my blistered feet, throat aching from the desert... Type: Blog post Tags: Miscellaneous |
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An evening with OnLive's cloud gaming service You've heard about the cloud, right? No, not the one that's spitting a pitter-patter of raindrops onto the roof of my home office. ... |
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Six-display Eyefinity rig lands in Damage Labs As we mentioned in our Radeon HD 5830 review, the six-monitor-capable Eyefinity6 edition of the Radeon HD 5870 is coming soon. We, dear reader,... Type: News story Tags: Graphics Displays |
142 |
Saturday science subject: Pluto's surface Pluto may have lost its status as a bona-fide planet back in 2006, but that hasn't quelled the interest of astronomers. Discovery News reports that... Type: News story Tags: Miscellaneous |
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On the potential of HTML5 By now, many of you must have looked at, or at least heard of, the experimental, HTML5 version of YouTube. And if you read... |
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The pool wants you! As Chicago said back in 1970, does anybody really know what time it is?... Type: Blog post Tags: Internet Linux-Unix Networking |
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Toshiba preps touch-screen Win7 notebooks With Windows 7 just over a week away from release, Toshiba is sparing no opportunity to tease its future notebooks based on the operating system.... Type: News story Tags: Mobile computing Windows |
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New StarTech KVM switch has native DisplayPort With many newer monitors and graphics cards flaunting DisplayPort connections, it's about time keyboard-video-mouse (KVM) switches got in line, too. StarTech now claims to be... Type: News story Tags: Miscellaneous Displays Input devices |
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Friday night topic: Light bulbs? Yep, light bulbs | 196 |

subset: commoncrawl


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Granted, the Sustainable Development amendment was significantly modified when it passed through the Planning and Zoning Commission. As a layman with one major objection (emphasis on "major"), I was pleased with the result. Denying the public the opportunity to be heard before elected officials on these matters robs citizens of a basic constitutional right. It is unclear why a Council, most of whom call themselves "progressives," chose to curb a basic right of the people it serves. It is speculation, but had the Sustainable Development amendment allowed for open, public discussion, one of two things would have happened: Despite the restrictions the amendment placed on the development it authorizes, every NIMBY in Asheville would show up at public hearings that would last well into the night; or nobody would show up at all, and the projects would be approved with no controversy.
In the first case, Council would be required to once again endure an uncomfortable truth — democracy is messy. In the second, Asheville would have the opportunity to allow for development of a much-needed segment of the housing market. But it seems that a majority of Council thought the opportunity for affordable housing trumped the constitutional right of the people to redress grievances before their elected officials.
The means justified the ends. Quick-and-dirty is better than slow-and-deliberate. That's a dangerous path.
The public seemed generally unconcerned about this infringement on its rights. At the first reading and vote on the Sustainable Development amendment, not more than a dozen people on both sides of the issue were in attendance. Given our historic voter turnout and other indices of public participation both here in Asheville and nationwide, I suppose that should not have been surprising. However, the result of this apparent apathy is that we are passively watching our hard-won democracy slip through our fingers like dry sand. We seem to be quite content to let "Big Brother" decide our fate, whether Big Brother stands to the right or left.
To their credit, Mayor Bellamy and Councilman Davis voted against the amendment on grounds I cited above. Councilman Bothwell voted against on the first reading, but by the second reading he voted to pass the amendment without the requirement for hearings before City Council.
— Mike Lewis
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Hot tags Spacecraft Climate Change Animals Health Astronomy (Space)
Science subject and location tags
Articles, documents and multimedia from ABC Science
RSS | MapThe University of Sydney 2006
Slime moulds explain irrational humans
Wednesday, 11 August 2010
Humans aren't the only ones that make irrational choices; new research has found single-celled brain-less slime moulds do it too.
Ocean cables missed opportunity: scientist
Thursday, 5 August 2010
Submarine cables could have a myriad of science uses, but scientists are missing out on the opportunity to piggyback these cables for their research, says an Australian scientist.
Chance find leads to vision insight
Tuesday, 27 July 2010
An impromptu late night experiment has led Australian scientists to a discovery that changes our view of how our vision works.
Southern species 'older than northern'
Wednesday, 21 July 2010
Species in the Northern Hemisphere are younger than those in the Southern Hemisphere, say Australian researchers.
Some outcomes require no thought: review
Tuesday, 6 July 2010
We may not have as much conscious control over our actions and behaviour as we think, say Dutch psychologists.
Africa no 'basket case', says soil scientist
Thursday, 10 June 2010 18
Africa has good soils and could easily feed itself if more money was spent on fertiliser and seed rather than food aid, says one soil scientist.
Source of ancient carbon 'burp' detected
Friday, 28 May 2010
Scientists have detected what they think is the source of a huge carbon 'burp' that helped end Earth's last ice age.
Experts debate use of HPV test
Wednesday, 28 April 2010
News analysis A new Finnish study has confirmed that an HPV test picks up more pre-cancerous cells than a conventional pap smear, but experts don't agree on what this means for cervical cancer prevention programs.
Dreaming boosts learning and creativity
Friday, 23 April 2010 7
US researchers have discovered taking a nap while studying works even better if you dream about what you are trying to learn.
Quolls force-fed toads in survival fight
Wednesday, 14 April 2010
The fairytale Little Red Riding Hood has inspired Australian scientists to invent a new weapon in the fight to save endangered native marsupials from being poisoned by cane toads.
Scientists record world's tiniest nudge
Monday, 12 April 2010
A bowl of trapped ions have been used to measure the smallest forces ever recorded, report scientists.
Seaweed slows black sea snakes down
Wednesday, 7 April 2010
Black sea snakes are prone to being weighed down by algal spores, making them slower swimmers than their black-and-white-banded cousins, say researchers.
Shoulder movement changes after mastectomy
Monday, 22 March 2010
Women who have had a mastectomy move their shoulder differently to those who have not had the operation, a new study has found.
Scientists unearth Australia, NZ rocky past
Monday, 22 March 2010
New Zealanders may deny the connection existed, but the way their country broke from Australia was unique, and a similar process could be happening under South America, say scientists.
Gene protects some Tassie devils from tumour
Wednesday, 10 March 2010
The discovery of a genetically different population of Tasmanian devils has raised hopes for the survival of the iconic Australian mammal threatened by a deadly cancer.


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Accessories for FTP-FCMAW-QL
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There is a temptation to think that negative reviews are always a bad thing for a brand. Some of them definitely are, but it's much more nuanced than that.
Recent stats suggested that between one and three bad reviews would deter 67% of customers from a purchase, but not all negative reviews are bad for businesses.
As a recent example from a US cinema shows, context is all important.
Read more...
by Matt Rhodes 08 June 2011 12:52pm 13 comments


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Photo: Christian Witkin 5. Jennifer Richeson, PhD, 37
Distinction: A social psychologist and associate professor at Northwestern University (and a 2006 MacArthur Foundation "genius grant" winner), Richeson researches the underpinnings of prejudice, discrimination, and intergroup relations. Describe your work. Our culture tells us what certain groups are supposed to do, what their status is, what stereotypes they're associated with. I study how people think about and counter these stereotypes. Describe yourself in one word. Curious. And intense. What's your biggest fault? Research is by nature slow, so I'm working on having more patience with myself, with my life, with politicians, and in general. Do you have a mantra? I have a little sticky note on my computer monitor with a quote from Aristotle: "Excellence...is not an act but a habit." How do you indulge yourself? I am as frugal as the day is long—although I did take a celebratory trip to Hawaii post-MacArthur. What has been your most spectacular failure? There was a time of serious questioning when I started grad school and was the only black student in my program. I've gotten negative peer reviews on studies I've published. But if you're not able to handle failure, then this is not the right career for you. People would be surprised to learn that... I watch America's Next Top Model. Designer: L'Wren Scott Next: Art director Shamim Momin Advertisement
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Nintendo cracks open door to smartphones, tablets -- sort of
The latest "Super Mario" or "Zelda" title may never end up on a smartphone or a tablet, but that doesn't mean Nintendo isn't thinking about ways to extend its presence to mobile devices.
"We're constantly thinking about how to leverage mobile as a marketing vehicle," Nintendo President Reggie Fils-Aime said on Tuesday during a meeting with CNET editors. "How do I give little tastes of content, little experiences that then drive the consumer back to my hardware environment?"
Despite the tease of bringing "experiences" to mobile devices, … Read more


text:
Methamphetamine production in the U.S. was primarily done in labs. But now it's being done just about anywhere.
See SlideshowMETH MAYHEM - MAP
Meth-contamination disclosure laws by state. Scripps Howard News Service examined state laws across the country.
See Interactive Map
Interview with Jeffrey Scott
DEA agent talks about meth problems.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — She's a pretty soccer mom in Dallas who grew up in privilege attending the best private schools. He's a tatted up Aryan Nations member in rural West Tennessee who has spent a third of his life in prison.
If they have nothing else in common, they share a sordid history of using and selling methamphetamine.
"I literally went from June Cleaver to this person who was nuts," says "Rachael," whose real name isn't being used to protect her from her former supplier.
Today, Rachael is in treatment and remains the most unlikely of experts on the users of meth, a highly addictive stimulant that triggers euphoria but also can lead to extreme weight loss, severe dental problems, anxiety, confusion, insomnia and violent behavior.
"It's not all people without teeth. There were people from mortgage companies, other middle-class people holding down a job every day, people over 50," Rachael says.
Special Agent Jeffrey Scott of the Drug Enforcement Administration in Washington, D.C., said the public has it wrong if it thinks the meth threat has disappeared just because we aren't hearing about "trailers catching fire or hotel rooms exploding." Meth remains a growth industry with heavy demand across the country, federal officials say. The number of meth lab "incidents" rose 39 percent from 2008 to 2011.
Meth has evolved from an illegal drug made mostly in rural labs to a business increasingly run by Mexican drug cartels through a sophisticated urban distribution system infiltrating most major U.S. cities.
Now, 80 percent of the meth on American streets comes from Mexico, smuggled over the Southwest border dissolved in water, windshield wiper fluid or beer or hiding in fruit or produce, according to the DEA.
Southwest border seizures of meth totaled 7,338 kilograms in 2011, more than twice the amount seized in 2009.
"We've seen a big uptick in seizures of methamphetamine," says John Horn, first assistant U.S. Attorney in the Northern District of Georgia. "It has supplanted coke as the main drug imported in the last year."
Evidence analyzed at DEA laboratories shows that from July 2007 through September 2010, the price per gram of meth decreased 60.9 percent, from $270.10 to $105.49, while the purity increased 114.1 percent, from 39 percent to 83 percent. The caveat: often meth is diluted as it works its way down the chain of dealers before being sold at street level.
"Mexican ice (meth) has been stepped on and cut so many times it's just not at the purity of what a local meth cook would turn out," says Detective Charles Teeters of the Memphis, Tenn., Police Department's Organized Crime Unit.
This creates opportunity for people like "Kevin," the Aryan Nations member who lives in Tipton County just north of Memphis. His name isn't being used because it might make him the target of rival drug dealers. In his neck of the woods, home-brew meth typically goes for about $50 a gram.
All Kevin needs is a 2-liter plastic soda bottle, or even a 20-ounce plastic bottle, to cook a small amount of meth in what is commonly termed the "one-pot" or "shake-and-bake" method. He conceivably could cook anywhere, but he prefers the woods behind his parents' small crooked house — slanted ceilings, uneven floors, his mother sitting on an old couch rolling her own cigarettes — or in a back bedroom where his newlywed wife's 4-year-old daughter sleeps.
"With 30 bucks (for ingredients), you can make a couple hundred bucks of meth," Kevin says, adding that he doesn't feel bad about cooking and selling. "The way I look at it, people were either going to come get it from me or from somebody else."
Editor's note
This is one of a several Scripps Howard News Service and Daily News reports on methamphetamine problems in the nation. Pick up a copy of Sunday's Daily News and return to naplesnews.com Sunday and Monday.
Some, but not all of the ingredients required to make meth in a one-pot cook include: pseudoephedrine (PSE), the key chemical found in many cold and allergy medications; ammonium nitrate, found in cold packs; camp fuel, a common naphtha-based fuel used in lanterns; metal lithium and salt. It's often said that cooking meth this way, which can be done in less than an hour, is as easy as baking cookies. But Kevin, who claims he made "A's" in high school science class, says it is imperfect chemistry.
On a late summer morning, Kevin sits in his family's kitchen where dirty dishes cover the counters and stovetop. He has a shaved head and is shirtless, wears sleep pants covered in little devils and hearts. "My wife got them for me on my honeymoon," he says.
He explains that moisture or air temperature can affect the outcome of a particular meth batch, a theory confirmed by University of Oklahoma professor of chemistry Donna Nelson, who also serves as consultant for the cable-TV show "Breaking Bad" in which a high school science teacher and a former student cook and sell meth.
"As a chemist, the idea of putting so many things with so many impurities in your body … I cringe at that," says Nelson, whose academic research is funded by the National Institutes of Health.
Kevin only cringes at the thought of his cooking process failing: "Sometimes it'll be good, sometimes it'll be bad. Sometimes, you don't even get meth. It's a hope recipe."
The original meth recipe came from Japan. During World War II meth was given to Kamikaze pilots to fight fatigue and boost courage. Later, meth became popular with outlaw motorcycle gangs on the West Coast, including the Hells Angels, earning the nickname "crank" because bikers would transport it in their crankcases.
Those who have spent the most time studying America's meth problem — its many faces, its many layers, its many victims — are past hoping that the drug can be eradicated.
The National Survey on Drug Use and Health shows the roller-coaster nature of meth use. It reports the rate of persons 12 or older initiating meth use increased more than 60 percent between 2008 (95,000) and 2009 (154,000) then dropped in 2010 (105,000).
But "it's never going away," says Jane Maxwell, senior research scientist in the Center for Social Work at the University of Texas at Austin. She is engaged in a study of 222 meth addicts. "It's whack-a-mole."
The federal government took its whack with the 2005 Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act, which requires all products containing pseudoephedrine to be placed behind a sales counter and retailers to maintain a logbook of PSE purchases. Two states — Oregon in 2006 and Mississippi in 2010 — went further by passing laws requiring a prescription for PSE.
Kentucky, the first state to use NPLEx, an electronic system that tracks PSE sales so pharmacies and law enforcement can see when someone is at the legal purchase limit in a 30-day period, was a battleground state.
A trade group representing the over-the-counter drug industry, the Consumer Healthcare Products Association (CHPA), spent $486,053 on lobbying in Kentucky to defeat the prescription legislation.
Like many in law enforcement, Tennessee Meth Task Force Director Tommy Farmer says tracking PSE sales doesn't work.
"We don't have a problem finding meth labs," Farmer says, noting that Tennessee was among the nation's leaders in 2011 with 1,130 meth lab incidents. "We have a problem stopping them."
In 2011, 10,287 meth lab incidents were reported nationwide — up 39 percent from 2008; the number includes recovery of hazardous materials left behind. One reason tracking doesn't work, Farmer and others say, is the practice of "smurfing" in which people use fake IDs or get others to purchase the products containing PSE for them. Street gangs, such as the Bloods and Crips, have started to become involved, too.The DEA's Scott has viewed the meth problem from just about every angle.
"At the 30,000-foot level, the federal level, the preponderance of meth is Mexican meth," he says.
But he's also been on ground level, seen flesh melting off people in lab fires, and the toxic sludge and societal waste left behind for others to clean up.
"I worked in California, on the border in Arizona, in Kentucky, and in all those places I found meth labs to be the most difficult to deal with investigative-wise and every other way," Scott says.
The agent pauses, as though still weary: "If I never did another meth lab it'd be a day too soon."
__ Contact Don Wade at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.
Nipozzano 2009 is a lovely ruby-red. The nose opens with dark wild berries and cherry, hints of cotton candy and pleasant floral notes of lilac and chocolate. The spicy component emerges with nuances of clove and green peppercorn. The palate is characterized by a distinct tactile approach in which the stamp of the terroir is underlined by a lively minerality. The tannin texture is thight but not sharp, which is also an expression of the uniqueness of the soils of Nipozzano. The finish returns to the intense fruity notes already identified on the nose.
Serve with barbecued meat and beef stews or aged cheeses.
"Offers mature aromas and flavors of forest floor, dried fruit, sweet spice and leather, all matched to a bright profile. Remains light-footed, lingering on the finish." 90 Points Wine Spectator
"The 2009 Chianti Rufina Riserva Nipozzano is very pretty. Veins of minerality support an expressive core of dark red berries in this silky, long Chianti. The 2009 impresses for its persistence and fine overall balance. Ideally, the 2009 is enjoyed while the fruit retains its vibrancy." 90 Points The Wine Advocate
"Bright, full ruby. High-toned aromas of red berries, violet and wild herbs. Dense and sweet but also juicy, with a creamy, fine-grained texture to the complex flavors of red and black fruits and exotic dried herbs. Nicely energetic Chianti, finishing with sweet tannins and excellent length." 90 Points International Wine Cellar
"Very fruity with blackberries and violets on the nose and palate. Full body, with modern tannins and a crisp, fruity and minerally aftertaste. This is always excellent value. Drink or hold." 90 Points James Suckling
The Marchesi de' Frescobaldi is one of Italy's oldest wineries, with a history dating to the 1300s. The family has included medieval knights, bankers, lawyers and patrons of the arts. The Marchesi de' Frescobaldi is one of the most significant wine producers in Italy, with nine estates-and roughly 2,500 acres-in Tuscany. The family has been growing wine since the late 19th...Read More About Frescobaldi
(TUSS-can-ee) One of the most important wine regions in Italy, Tuscany is home to the cities of Florence and Siena, the districts of Chianti and Brunello di Montalcino, and the wineries of Sassicaia, Tignanello and Ornellaia. Tuscany is also home to the indigenous Italian grape variety, Sangiovese. Most of the wine coming from Tuscany is made from some clone of this...Read More About Tuscany
Sangiovese (SAHN-gee-oh-VAY-zee) Blood of Jove (literally translated) The principal grape of Chianti - in fact, the principle grape of all of Tuscany - has had its ups and downs. For a stint in the 70s and 80s, wines labeled Chianti contained cheap red wine packaged in a straw casked bottle, most popular for the candle holder it would become. But no more. Sangiovese re...Read More About Sangiovese
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Two art collectors with important works on paper left their living–room blinds open during an extended summer vacation. It was a decision they lived to regret. What happened reads like a third–grade science experiment. First, water seeped into the wall … Read More
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kate spade new york Sonora Knot Soup Bowl by Lenox
In kate spade's Sonora Knot china pattern, a herringbone motif is flanked by platinum and black bands. And this pasta/soup bowl, with its wide rim, offers both beauty and ease of use.
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- Diameter: 9"
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BEST DVI-D Male to Male Dual Link 10 Mtr (DV-210)
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BEST DVI-D Male to Male Dual Link 10 Mtr (DV-210)
This DVI-D male to male dual link cable is ideal for connecting to a DVI monitor.
The DVI specification defines a digital interface for use between a computing device and a display device. It offers the benefits of digital video while maintaining compatibility with analogue monitors.
The DVI interface supports three different types of connections.
One is designed for digital only connection (DVI-D), where both the card and display can use the digital link.
Another is designed for legacy use (DVI-A). (Analogue on both the card and display.)
The third configuration supports both digital and analogue on a single connection (DVI-I).
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HomeProductsData Storage SystemsFAS2200 Series NetApp FAS2200 Series Software Aus: 1800 780 996NZ: 0800 442 742 Contact Sales OverviewTech SpecsSoftwareCompare E-mail twitter facebook FAS2200 systems come with the NetApp Data ONTAP operating system and advanced data management and data protection tools. NetApp® FAS2200 systems include a standard set of software products that deliver storage efficiency, simple data management, and high performance. Optional extended-value software products provide advanced capabilities, including instant data recovery, instant cloning, data replication, disk-to-disk backup and application-aware backup and recovery.NetApp FAS2200 SeriesIncluded Software Data ONTAP Essentials:Efficiency: FlexVol®, deduplication, compression and thin provisioningAvailability: Multipath I/O, MultiStore®,Data protection: RAID-DP®, Snapshot™, NearStore® and Open Systems SnapVault®Performance: FlexShare®, Storage QoSManagement: System Setup, OnCommand System Manager, OnCommand Unified ManagerStorage Protocols: All supported data protocol licences are included.Extended Value Software (optional)OnCommand® Balance for NetAppPremium Bundle includes:SnapRestore®SnapMirror®FlexClone®SnapManager® SuiteSnapVault®Software DescriptionSnapRestore: Fast restore of Snapshot copies in secondsSnapMirror: Simple, efficient and flexible disaster recoverySnapVault: Disk-to-disk backup software for complete backups and online archives to primary or secondary storage in minutes instead of hours or daysFlexClone: Instant virtual copies of databases or virtual machinesSnapManagerSuite: Application and virtual machine-aware backup, recovery and cloningOnCommand® Balance for NetApp: Advanced analytics for physical and virtual environments (Note: not included in Premium Bundle)


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bio | website | |
location | United Kingdom | |
age | 19 | |
visits | member for | 1 year, 3 months |
seen | Oct 4 '13 at 10:51 | |
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Not much to say really, I have no profession so far however I consider myself skilled in art & design (photo manipulation, vectors, etc), 3D Artwork and technical support. Of course, whether I am actually skilled is a different story! I am British (obviously) but I am not racist, I just could not figure out what else to call myself (not very imaginative for an artist really). I have used ubuntu since 9.10 Karmic, and used every version since. Please feel free to ask me any questions and I am willing to help and answer!


text: These random assorted twinkle C7 replacement bulbs will create a shimmering glow in your holiday display this season. Candelabra base (e12) 2 1/4" tall and 1" wide. Works great with our stringers or bulk spools with C7 sockets (sold separately). Our replacement bulbs have 25 assorted twinkle lamps that will randomly flash on and off or you can mix with steady burning bulbs for a different effect. To qualify for the quantity discount, buy 20 packs of 25 bulbs each in any combination of colors.


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Rodriguez leads Hidalgo County District Attorney's raceWhen early voting results were released after polls closed at 7 p.m., Rodriguez had a lead in the race...04 March 2014Read More...
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Carl Wayne Gossett, 66, passed away on November 5, 2012, in Austin.
Mr. Gossett was born on Aug. 20, 1946 in Greenville to Robert Wayne and Patsy Camp Gossett. He graduated from Mission High School in 1964 and attended Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. During that time, he volunteered for the United States Army and served two years including service in Vietnam. He later graduated from Pan American University in Edinburg in 1970 and became a biology teacher at PSJA High School for six years. He married Norma Schroeder in 1972 at the First United Methodist Church in Mission and joined Mission Paving Company where he served as vice president for over 20 years.
Wayne is survived by his wife, Norma Schroeder Gossett of Austin; son, Carl Gossett; daughter, Susan Gossett Gravette; brother, William Gossett of Mission; and three granddaughters.
Preceding him in death were his parents.
Visitation will be held Monday, Nov. 19, from 4 to 6 p.m. at Ric Brown Family Funeral Home in Mission.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggested that memorial donations be made to The Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675 or online at www.woundedwarriorproject.com.
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C 4 2 (Torsemide 10 mg)
Pill imprint C 4 2 has been identified as Torsemide 10 mg.
Torsemide is used in the treatment of edema; heart failure; high blood pressure; ascites; nonobstructive oliguria (and more), and belongs to the drug class loop diuretics. There is no proven risk in humans during pregnancy. Torsemide 10 mg is not subject to the Controlled Substances Act.
See also related documents.
Images for C 4 2 (Torsemide 10 mg)
- Imprint:
4 2 - Strength:
- 10 mg
- Color:
- White
- Shape:
- Elliptical / Oval
- Availability:
- Prescription only
- Drug Class:
- Loop diuretics
- Pregnancy Category:
- B - No proven risk in humans
- CSA Schedule:
- N - Not a controlled drug
- Manufacturer:
- Aurobindo Pharma
- National Drug Code (NDC):
- 65862-0126
- Inactive Ingredients:
- lactose monohydrate
microcrystalline cellulose
povidone k30
magnesium stearate
NDC Code | Manufacturer / Repackager |
59762-1701 | Greenstone LLC |
Note: Inactive ingredients may vary.
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It's Hatched! 14 Bought
In today's fast-paced world of over-scheduled calendars and ever-growing to-do lists, who has time to cook? Fortunately, today's deal from Falcone's Pizzeria & Catering is designed to help you feed the fam for less—less time, less hassle and less hard-earned cash. Pay $15 today, and get $30 to spend on anything on the menu, including specialty pizzas, pastas, subs, salads and other authentic Italian food. You can even use it towards an affordable "Overworked Moms" special—a Falcone's family favorite.
Established in 1984, Falcone's Pizzeria & Catering has been serving up delicious slices for nearly 30 years. You'll find them along Main Street in Whitehouse Station, where they're open for business seven days a week. Grab a seat inside, or enjoy an outdoor dining experience.
$15 for $30 worth of delicious Italian pizza
Falcone's Pizzeria & Catering
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Sponsored Programs and Institutional Relations
The Sponsored Programs and Institutional Relations (SPIR) office connects Swarthmore College and its faculty with philanthropic institutions, government agencies, and businesses that have a shared interest in the research, programs, or goals of the College or individual faculty members.
SPIR works closely with the President, Provost, Dean, and faculty to ensure that proposals reflect the priorities of the College, comply with the requirements of the funding agency, and accurately reflect the excellence of the work for which they advocate funding. The SPIR office serves as a clearing house for all proposals sent to funders on behalf of the College, including all faculty and some student proposals.
When grantmakers such as The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, National Science Foundation, National Endowment for the Humanities, Ford Foundation, and Howard Hughes Medical Institute decide to fund activities at Swarthmore as part of competitive grant-making processes, they are recognizing the excellence of our institution and activities. We recognize that in choosing to fund a Swarthmore project, they have likely had to decline to fund other worthy projects. We are extremely grateful for their endorsement of our efforts.


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Limb Loss Education Day
Limb Loss Education Days (LLEDs) are designed to bring high-quality patient education and recreation to the local level, where amputees live, work and play, at a very low cost.
"We are very pleased to be able to bring our highly successful LLEDs to local communities again in 2014 and to provide this program at a very low cost to amputees and their families," said Susan Stout, interim president & CEO of the Amputee Coalition. "Our regional LLEDs have been hugely successful because they make our programs accessible, from both a cost and a travel perspective, to amputees and their families. Regional LLEDs allow us to reach new amputees with relevant information who have not participated in Amputee Coalition events in the past, while also keeping us connected to our longtime friends who are regularly present at our programs."
Each LLED will feature presentations that are developed with the assistance of an area host who helps to select topics of interest to amputees and the limb loss community in the specific regions. We then team up with OPAF to present adaptive recreation that helps amputees get back in motion. Registration is only $15, with children 10 years and under free (registration for children 10 years and under will be done at the event).
Do not miss this great opportunity for low-cost education, recreation and inspiration!
Amputee Coalition's Newest Educational Event Is Coming Soon to a City Near You in 2014!
Limb Loss Education Day — Washington, D.C.
Saturday, March 22, 2014, 9am-4pm
MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital • 102 Irving Street NW • Washington, D.C. 20010
Featuring OPAF's OPAF's First Row
Limb Loss Education Day — Atlanta, Georgia
Saturday, April 12, 2014, 9am-4pm
Georgia Institute of Technology • Instructional Center Rm. 103 • 759 Ferst Drive NW • Atlanta, GA 30332
Featuring OPAF's First Fit
Limb Loss Education Day — Flint, Michigan
Saturday, May 3, 2014, 9am-4pm
Hurley Medical Center • 1 Hurley Plaza • Flint, MI 48503
Featuring OPAF's First Swing
Limb Loss Education Day — New York, New York
Saturday, May 31, 2014, 9am-4pm
Rusk Rehabilitation @ NYU Langone Medical Center • Ambulatory Care Center • 240 E. 38th Street 11 Floor • New York, NY 10016
Featuring OPAF's First Kick
Limb Loss Education Day — Raleigh/Durham, North Carolina
Saturday, June 21, 2014, 9am-4pm
North Carolina State University • Carmichael Complex • 2611 Cates Avenue • Raleigh, NC 27695
Featuring OPAF's First Fit
Limb Loss Education Day — Fort Yates, North Dakota
Friday, July 18, 2014, 10:30am-3:30pm
Sitting Bull College • 9299 Hwy 24 • Fort Yates, ND 58538
Featuring OPAF's First Fit
Limb Loss Education Day — Boston, Massachusetts
Saturday, August 16, 2014, 9am-4pm
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Boston • 300 First Avenue • Boston, MA 02129
Featuring OPAF's First Dance
Limb Loss Education Day — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Saturday, September 13, 2014, 9am-4pm
David Pottruck Health & Fitness Center – Sheerr Pool • 3701 Walnut Street • Philadelphia, PA 19104
Featuring OPAF's First Paddle
Limb Loss Education Day — Phoenix, Arizona
Saturday, October 11, 2014, 9am-4pm
Disabilities Empowerment Center – SpoFit • 5031 E. Washington Street • Phoenix, AZ 85034
Featuring OPAF's First Swim
Limb Loss Education Day — Palm Desert, California
Saturday, November 22, 2014, 9am-4pm
Desert Recreation Center • 43900 San Pablo Ave • Palm Desert, CA 92260
Featuring OPAF's First Dive


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2 hrs ago | The Daily Beast
US Spy Satellites, Russian RocketBy Christopher Dickey
The space-launch business shows just how difficult it is to make sense of sanctions aimed at Putin's actions in Ukraine.
Trending on the Topix Network
6 hrs ago | AlertNet
Lithuania detains a Russian citizen suspected of 1991 crimes
A Russian former tank officer was detained by a Lithuanian court on Friday on suspicion of involvement in a 1991 Soviet Army attack aimed at halting the Baltic state's drive for independence from the Soviet Union, the General Prosecutor's office said.
11 hrs ago | TurkishPress.com
Russian trade leader praises Turkey
Facilities built by Turkish contractors for the Sochi Winter Olympics were very important for the success of the Olympics, said Russian Chamber of Commerce President speaking at a trade and investment forum in Istanbul.
15 hrs ago | Reuters
Cisco says probing possible bribery in Russia, other countries
Cisco Systems Inc is investigating potential violations of U.S. bribery laws by the company and its resellers in Russia, Eastern Europe and Central Asia, but doesn't expect financial results to be materially affected, it said in a regulatory filing.
16 hrs ago | Russia Taday
Russia to add 2 Maidan leaders to intl wanted list over Chechen militant links
Members of the Ukrainian far-right parties, including Maidan leaders Oleg Tyagnibok and Dmitry Yarosh, are to be added to the wanted list for participation in hostilities against Russian soldiers in Chechnya, Russia's Investigative Committee says.
20 hrs ago | New Hampshire Public Radio -
U.S., Russia Talk As Crisis In Ukraine Nears New Flash Point
While Crimeans prepare to vote Sunday on whether to join the Russian Federation, Secretary of State John Kerry is in London for talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov.
21 hrs ago | SFGate
Russia's Stock Market Is Getting Smoked
Meanwhile, Russia's MICEX index continues to tumble, fall 3.5% today. Year-to-date, it's down 20.4% .
23 hrs ago | IcNetwork
Morning news headlines for March 14, 2014
Veteran politician Tony Benn and chairman and BBC journalist Guto Harri appear for a Question and Answer session at Galeri Caernarfon in 2008 In a statement his children Stephen, Hilary, Melissa and Joshua said: "It is with great sadness that we announce that our father Tony Benn died peacefully early this morning at his home in west London ... (more)
NBC's Richard Engel 'Detained by Pro-Russian Militia in Crimea'
NBC News reporter Richard Engel was reportedly captured by "pro-Russian militia" forces while reporting on the escalating situation in Ukrainian Crimea.
Putin's Jewish embrace: Love, or strategy?
Russian police had to pass security checks to enter the Sochi Winter Olympics, but Rabbi Berel Lazar was waved in without ever showing his ID.
In Ukraine If you are having trouble understanding Russian-Ukrainian...
If you are having trouble understanding Russian-Ukrainian relations, take a look at Russian discussions about prepositions used with Oe aeia .
16-Year-Old Bugaev Wins Russia's 18th Gold
Russian 16-year-old Alexei Bugaev brought Russia its 18th gold medal of the Sochi Paralympics on Thursday, braving a badly worn course to win the men's standing slalom.
Russian 16-year-old Alexei Bugaev brought Russia its 18th gold medal...
Russian 16-year-old Alexei Bugaev brought Russia its 18th gold medal of the Sochi Paralympics on Thursday, braving a badly worn course to win the men's standing slalom.
Russian troops on war games near Ukraine as Putin faces tough Western warnings
Russian President Vladimir Putin, center, shakes hands with Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev at a Security Council meeting in the Bocharov Ruchei residence in Sochi, Russia, Thursday, March 13, 2014.
Russia masses armed forces near eastern Ukraine
Russia's Defense Ministry announced new military operations in several regions near the Ukrainian border on Thursday, even as Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany warned the Kremlin to abandon the politics of the 19th and 20th centuries or face diplomatic and economic retaliation from a united Europe.
Fighter jets and transport planes from Russia have landed in Babrujsk
Six fighter jets Su-27 and three military transport planes of Russian Federation's air forces have landed at an airdrome in Babrujsk.
Anti-Semitism Envoy Blasts Russian Effort To Play Ukraine 'Jewish Card'
He may lack the cachet and recognition of the Anti-Defamation League's Abraham Foxman, but in the federal government's sprawling bureaucracy, Ira Forman is the only official tasked with identifying and addressing anti-Semitism worldwide on behalf of the United States.
Swiss open money-laundering probe of Uzbek figure
In this Saturday, April 2, 2011 file photo, Gulnara Karimova photographed just after a display of creations of 'Guli' collections at the Fashion Week in Moscow, Russia.
Russia Mulls Fast-Track Citizenship, Sparking Brain-Drain Concerns Elsewhere
Proposed legislation that would give native Russian speakers abroad a fast track to Russian citizenship appears designed to lure highly qualified specialists and successful entrepreneurs.
President Obama: Russia Could Face 'Costs' Over Ukraine
President Barack Obama says that if Russia continues an aggressive path in Ukraine, the United States and other countries will, in his words, be "forced to apply costs" to Moscow.


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Aaron Selbig
Thursday, September 27, 2012
A Discovery Channel promotional photo depicts a Kilcher family cattle drive
A Homer-based reality TV show that debuted in 2011 has proven popular enough to return for a second season.
"Alaska: The Last Frontier" premiered in December of last year. The hour-long show portrays the homesteader lifestyle led by members of the Kilcher clan, many of whom still live on the 600-plus-acre spread out East End Road that patriarch Yule Kilcher first homesteaded during World War II.
According to a press release from the Discovery Channel, the Kilchers will return to TV screens this year – this time with a new title song written and performed by Atz Kilcher and his daughter, Jewel.
The first episode of Season Two of "Alaska: The Last Frontier" is set to air Tuesday, October 2nd. On local GCI cable in Homer, the start time of the show is listed as 8 p.m.


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An adult 21 years or over must be present to sign for delivery of alcoholic beverages. Order tracking numbers will be emailed to you upon shipment, so you'll know when to expect delivery. We offer the following options for your convenience:
Ground: Delivery generally between 1 and 7 business days once the package leaves our warehouse.
3 Day: Delivery to businesses by 4:30 pm and to residences by 7:00 pm in 3 business days once the package leaves our warehouse.
2 Day: Delivery to businesses by 4:30 pm and to residences by 7:00 pm in 2 business days to most areas once the package leaves our warehouse.
Overnight p.m.: Next business day delivery by 3:00 pm to most U.S. addresses ( by 4:30 p.m. to rural areas) once the package leaves our warehouse.
Overnight a.m.: Next business day delivery by 10:30 am to most U.S. addresses once the package leaves our warehouse; Remote areas by noon, 4:30 pm or 5:00 pm; Saturdays by noon, 1:30 pm or 4:30 pm. In extreme heat, ice-packs will be added.
Note: Saturday delivery available to most locations. Please click to change "delivery method" and check the adjacent calendar to see if Saturday shipping is available.
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Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.
This is Malbec in its most natural expression of untouched grapes shining through and capturing the true essence of the Vista Flores vineyard where they were picked. It has a beautiful pomegranate color and aroma of fresh red cherries with light French oak undertones. The palate is fresh and lively with black raspberry and spiced mocha notes. A great companion to barbeque or burgers, and incredibly easy to drink on its own. A real crowd pleaser.
"The 2010 Natural is 100% Malbec made from organically grown grapes and aged for 12 months in French and American oak. It offers up an expressive nose of wood smoke, spice box, violets, tobacco, and black cherry. This is followed by an elegant, sweetly-fruited, forward wine that over-delivers in a big way. Drink this outstanding value over the next 5-6 years. " 91 Points The Wine Advocate
"(made with organic grapes): Red-ruby. Pure, complex nose offers blackberry, blueberry, violet, licorice and a whiff of chocolatey oak. Ripe but juicy and firm, with harmonious acidity framing the dark berry, black cherry and saline flavors and keeping the wine's sweetness under wraps. Finishes with chewy, ripe, palate-dusting tannins and very good soil-driven length. Has the structure to age. A superb value." 91 Points International Wine Cellar
"Made from organically grown grapes, this malbec brims with notes of violets and soft red fruit. A nervous acidity makes it juicy and approachable while the flavors run deep and long." 91 Points Wine & Spirits
Tikal is owned by Ernesto Catena and is named after his son. Ernesto spent his childhood in the vineyards of Mendoza among wine-growers and local pundits. Since then, he has experienced a kaleidoscope of cultures, living in New York, Buenos Aires, Berkeley, Cambridge (MA), Milan and London. But his heart remains in his homeland of Argentina (where he now lives), with its natural...Read More About Tikal
(ahr-jen-TEE-nah) Now fifth in the world for wine production, Argentina is catching up in the quality wine sector. A long time wine producer, Argentina used to make wine in order to drink it, not export it. And so the wines produced were quaffable and rustic and made for the local's everyday dinner. Yet it's hard not to get caught up in the wine market of the world and some...Read More About Argentina
Malbec(MAHL-beck) Angel of Argentina Originally a common grape in Bordeaux, Malbec adds only a small percentage to the blends there. It has, however, found another region in which to flourish -the bourgeoning wine region of Argentina. In fact, Argentinians have adopted Malbec as their national grape! Notable Facts Malbec is used in small amounts in...Read More About Malbec
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Salve Regina offers an accelerated program of study that leads to both a bachelor's and master's degree within five years. This program is designed for the University's highly motivated, academically talented and qualified undergraduate students with a GPA of 3.30 or higher.
Current undergraduates must complete the application process by Feb. 15 of their junior year. Applicants are strongly encouraged to contact the program director and are encouraged to take Health Care U.S.A.
Undergraduate students considered for the accelerated program are conditionally accepted into the master's program and must take four graduate courses (12 credits) during their senior year. Of those 12 credits, six are applied to the undergraduate degree.
Final acceptance into the master's program is contingent upon successful completion of the undergraduate degree and the four graduate courses taken during the senior year. Students accepted into the accelerated graduate program are required to complete an internship in a health care facility.