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Dec. 27 at 5 on ESPN2. Join From The Rumble Seat for more Jackets, and SB Nation Denver for more Falcons.
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The Air Force Falcons mascot exited the stadium after a pregame fly-around — nearing the end of the fourth quarter, Air Force falconers were still tracking him throughout Shreveport. I didn't make any of that up. There's a military-trained bird of prey loose in Shreveport right now. UPDATE: The falcon has been secured. He was downtown. [Transition sentence.]
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets looked like the superior team for much of the game, outgaining Air Force until the end of the fourth quarter. But a barrage of turnovers and several game's worth of special teams lapses, including consecutive dropped returns by WR Daniel McKayhan after regular returner Jerrard Terrant had to leave with an injury, negated Tech's one impressive drive. Which was itself ended by a fumble anyway.
The Falcons pounded out a clutch, time-killing (and timeout-burning) drive late in the fourth, converting multiple first downs and just missing a field goal that would've iced it.
Down 14-7 with the ball and under a minute to go, Tevin Washington led Tech within scoring range before throwing a lobbed interception into the end zone. Air Force DE Rick Ricketts also rolled over Washington's leg on the play, putting the QB on the ground for a moment. He was able to walk off the field.
Tech has now lost six straight bowl games, and has yet to produce multiple offensive touchdowns in a bowl game during the Paul Johnson era. The Jackets finish with their first losing record since 1996.
For more on this game visit From The Rumble Seat and Mountain West Connection.
It took two turnovers by the punt return unit and one by the offense to do it, but the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets defense has finally given up a touchdown to the Air Force Falcons. It's a shame — the Jackets D has played very well, giving up only a 14-yard scoring drive to open the fourth. Jared Tew punched into the end zone, and Jonathan Warzenka made up for some of his earlier struggles by strutting in for the two-point conversion.
Air Force's biggest offensive play remains that second-quarter fake punt, which can be pinned on special teams as well. Plus their first field goal was set up by a punt return. Special teams!
Georgia Tech outgained Air Force 95 yards to 15 in the third quarter, but they don't put yards on the scoreboard. They do on these modern, fancy video score boards like they have here in Shreveport, but you know what I mean.
Jackets RB Orwin Smith just broke a 23-yard run into Falcons territory. Let's see if Tech can hang onto the ball here. Thirteen minutes sounds like a long time to add just one touchdown, but this game is flying by.
For more on this game visit From The Rumble Seat and Mountain West Connection.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets defense had a great third quarter (yes, the third quarter is already over), forcing three straight three-and-outs to enter the fourth. But special teams mistakes, including two straight fumbled punt returns and another shoddy line-drive punt that gave the Air Force Falcons the ball at midfield, have the Falcons on the verge of taking the lead.
To open the half, Tech put together a positively epic 18-play, 75-yard, eight-minute drive that ended in a Tevin Washington fumble. That's three turnovers in one quarter. Athleticism advantages are one thing, but no team can expect to beat a disciplined opponent while making mistakes like this over and over.
Washington has 100 yards rushing to go with Anthony Allen's 82. As expected, neither offense has been able to get much going against the most prepared defenses they've faced all year.
Two fumbled punt returns in one minute of football. Unbelievable, but not really.
For more on this game visit From The Rumble Seat and Mountain West Connection.
With less scoring than the first quarter, the second period of the Independence Bowl went by even more quickly. The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and Air Force Falcons each put together significant drives, but neither could reach the end zone. Air Force did put together a field goal drive in the half's closing minute, and at halftime the score is 7-6.
Tech QB Tevin Washington has played well, which seems to be a surprise to most non-Tech fans. Having watched him for a quarter of a season now, the average Yellow Jackets observer has a reasonable amount of confidence in Washington. Before a sack by Rick Ricketts that killed Tech's last drive before halftime, Washington had 77 yards rushing against a disciplined, option-prepared Air Force D and hadn't made any major mistakes.
He still doesn't quite have the dropback passing ability of Falcons QB Tim Jefferson, who has 87 yards passing on 17 attempts. Yep — some option teams pass much more often than Tech does.
The Falcons went for it on fourth down four times in the quarter. Two fourth-down runs were stuffed, and WR Jonathan Warzeka fell down behind the line on another, but a fake punt to Mikel Hunter went for 29 yards and called to mind the successful fake punt the LSU Tigers pulled off against Tech two years ago in the Chick Fil A Bowl.
Tech also tried a fourth-down conversion in scoring territory, but Air Force CB Reggie Rembert skied to tip away a Tevin Washington pass intended for the much taller Kevin Cone.
Warzeka has struggled all around, also flubbing two sure first down catches. This may be some solace to Tech fans tired of Jackets receivers dropping balls all year long. Receivers in run-heavy offenses don't get a lot of practice time to spend on catching passes — Demaryius Thomas is the exception, and even he had a big drop or two.
For more on this game visit From The Rumble Seat and Mountain West Connection.
Even as ESPN's announcers were lamenting the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets loss of QB Joshua Nesbitt, the Wreckbone was wrapping up a 12-play, 69-yard touchdown drive. B-back Anthony Allen pounded in from five yards out, his eighth touchdown of the season. He has 42 yards already, with a 17-yard burst the biggest running play of the day so far.
Pregame jokes about this being the shortest bowl game ever are proving insightful, as the first quarter is already over. Can you imagine driving to Shreveport for two hours of football? Apologies to our many Shreveportian guests.
Air Force QB Tim Jefferson, an Atlanta native, is two of three passing for 18 yards. The Falcons pass a good bit more often than the Jackets do, and with somewhat better efficiency, and Jefferson's crisp pass to Chaz Demerath for 18 yards was the Academy's highlight so far.
Tech wins the first-quarter yardage battle 87 to 52, with all but two of the Gold and White's yards coming on the ground.
For more on this game visit From The Rumble Seat and Mountain West Connection.
The Air Force Falcons took a 3-0 lead against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets after a 43-yard punt return by star CB Reggie Rembert put Air Force in position to kick a field goal. Tech punter Scott Blair booted a line drive, and Tech's coverage was unprepared for the ball coming down so quickly Blair recovered to make a diving tackle that may have saved a touchdown.
Neither offense has gotten rolling, though Air Force has gotten 44 total yards on its two drives. Tech gained 18 on its only drive so far before punting.
Air Force's offensive looks are much more varied than Tech's, as expected. They run from the I, shotgun sets, bone sets, and a three-back I-formation stack that sort of looks like a quarterback-center unit has lined up behind the actual quarterback.
Tech QB Tevin Washington has 13 yards rushing and completed a screen for two yards. Air Force's Asher Clark leads all Falcons with 16 yards on the ground.
For more on this game visit From The Rumble Seat and Mountain West Connection.
Injured Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets QB Joshua Nesbitt took the field in warmup pants before today's Independence Bowl matchup against the Air Force Falcons. Nesbitt broke his arm last month against Virginia Tech, and at the time said he intended to return in time for Tech's bowl game.
Air Force coach Troy Calhoun had expressed doubt earlier this week in Nesbitt's status, and after a look through Tech coach Paul Johnson's quotes we realized it hadn't explicitly been ruled out. Johnson had only said Nesbitt "probably" wouldn't play.
Tevin Washington will get the start. Air Force's offense is a couple plays into its first drive, and if this is any indication of what we're in for … well, with two defenses that came into bowl season with experience against option-run offenses, and then got to spend a month practicing for specific attacks, it wouldn't be a surprise to see a low-scoring bowl game.
Oh, come on; how is Georgia Tech supposed to compete against a service academy decked out in the colors of Ol' Glory? The Air Force Falcons are taking the field in alternate red, white, and blue uniforms, at least one of which features the word FREEDOM on the name plate. Can't tell if they all say FREEDOM, or if each player is dubbed with a noun from a set a la South Carolina's and Utah's Wounded Warrior Project unis.
Pic via @macontechtalk:
The Falcons have tended to be the swaggest of the three FBS academy teams -- even with Army going camo -- at one point sporting star-spangled helmets to boot. Tech is countering with its all-whites, having learned its lesson about wearing special bowl uniforms after its mustard-blues contributed to a Chick Fil A Bowl loss to LSU and last year's Orange Bowl arrow'd duds didn't help much against Iowa.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and Air Force Falcons both employ run-heavy, option-based offenses. You only have about four hours from the time this joint was published left to joke about how little time this game will take, because only a seasoned ironist should joke about such a thing after the game is actually over.
The teams don't run the exact same offense, however. Air Force's is a modernized form of the classic triple-option offense run by previous coach Fisher DeBerry, while Tech runs the strain Paul Johnson has been developing since finding himself offensive coordinator at Hawaii. Of course, modernizing a classic option offense means incorporating some of Johnson's work, and Air Force has had plenty of chances to get a look while playing Navy every year.
Still, they've retained their own identity. The Falcons run from a variety of formations, including shotgun and I-formation varieties, while the Jackets tend to operate exclusively out of some form of bone, typically the flexbone.
Air Force also uses a tight end much of the time, while Tech doesn't line anybody up at tight end. Though Jacket A-backs are in position to take on many of the tasks normally expected of a tight end, such as blocking and running pass routes, they don't line up on the line of scrimmage.
In the video below, you can see Air Force's varied looks, including a Jacketly flexbone:
Both offenses rely on the same core principles of option football, from misdirection and distribution reads to cut blocking. Lots and lots of cut blocking will happen in Shreveport tonight. As far as intricate blocking assignment differences and playcalling tendencies go, there are certainly differences, but none that would really interest the common fan.
Mainly the shotgun thing. Johnson's offense has only worked from the shotgun once that I can recall, in this year's game against the Georgia Bulldogs in a situation that would've compelled just about any team to back the quarterback up.
During all of Georgia Tech's bowl preparations, coach Paul Johnson has said that Joshua Nesbitt will not play and that Tevin Washington will be the starting quarterback. He was quoted as saying that "he's out," but he never officially closed the book. "He's probably not going to play," he said, changing from a definitive answer to one with a loophole. "That'd be a real reach, I think."
Air Force coach Troy Calhoun thinks that his team might see a surprise Monday evening. When asked if Nesbitt might return from his injury, the coach answered, "We realize there's a very strong possibility that could occur."
Johnson has kept all of his bowl practices closed to the media and to fans, so no one can say if Nesbitt has been practicing. But no one can say that he hasn't been, either.
Tech fans have spent four years watching the quarterback, and have been amazed at his toughness countless number of times. If there is anyway he can help the team win, he will do it.
Maybe #9's career isn't over just yet.
The majority of the Yellow Jacket players will return to work for spring practice after tomorrow's game is decided. For 20 Georgia Tech seniors, tomorrow will be the last day that they wear the gold and white.
The senior class is a surprisingly diverse group. 6 were part of the 2006 recruiting class, 3 were in the 2007 class, 5 players transfered in from another school, and the last 6 came to Tech as walk-ons.
Anthony Allen, RB |
Transferred from Louisville |
Ben Anderson, DE |
Class of 2006 |
Anthony Barnes, LB |
Class of 2006 |
Austin Barrick, OT |
Class of 2006 |
Sean Bedford, C |
Walk-on |
Scott Blair, K |
Walk-on |
Mario Butler, CB |
Class of 2007 |
Kevin Cone, WR |
Transferred from Shorter |
Lucas Cox, RB |
Transferred from Connecticut |
Correy Earls, WR |
Class of 2006 |
Mario Edwards, S |
Transferred from Virginia Tech |
Anthony Egbuniwe, LB |
Transferred from Tulsa |
Robert Hall, DE |
Class of 2006 |
Brad Jefferson, LB |
Class of 2007 |
Zack Krisch, OL |
Walk-on |
Jeff Lentz, LS |
Walk-on |
Joshua Nesbitt, QB |
Class of 2007 |
Patrick Nordmann, S |
Walk-on |
Onu Okebie, WR |
Walk-on |
Dominique Reese, CB |
Class of 2006 |
In their time at Tech, this senior class compiled 33 wins, 20 ACC victories, 7 wins over ranked opponents, 1 ACC Championship, and the school's first ever BCS bowl game.
The class features the highest scoring pair of teammates in school history (Blair and Nesbitt), who combined for 452 points. A former walk-on (Bedford) was twice named to the All-ACC First Team. The son of a former Tech star (Cone) transfered to Tech to follow in his father's steps, earned a scholarship, and then found his into the starting lineup. A pro-style quarterback, recruited by Chan Gailey, stuck through the transition to a new coach and became the ACC's all-time rushing leader for a quarterback and has written his name all over the Tech record books. A former walk-on (Blair) ranks fifth all-time in scoring for Tech, and is the school's all-time leader in field goal percentage.
To all 20 of the Yellow Jackets that will play in their final game tomorrow, thank you for the hard work you put in at Tech. And thank you for all the great memories you have given the fans.
For teams playing in the pre-New Years bowls, players usually spend Christmas on the road and away from their families. This year, I am sure that Rod and Angel Jones were thrilled when the Independence Bowl announced its participants. You see, they have four children: Theo, Taylor, Darius, and Roddy. Darius is a running back for Air Force, and Roddy is an a-back for Georgia Tech.
Darius is a sophomore. Like his brother Roddy, he played his high school football in Atlanta at Chamblee High School. He is 5'9" and weighs 160 pounds. In his freshman season, he got 12 carries for 56 yards and scored a touchdown. This season, he has rushed the ball 8 times for 73 yards.
Roddy is finishing up his redshirt junior season. In his three years at Tech, he has had 184 carries for 1371 yards, an impressive 7.5 yards per carry. He broke onto the scene in 2008 when he tallied 214 rushing yards against rival Georgia, helping to break a long losing streak to the Bulldogs. Like his younger brother, he too is 5'9", but weighs in at 202 pounds.
So what is tomorrow going to be like for Mr. and Mrs. Jones? The pair will be found in the first half in the Air Force section, and will move to the Georgia Tech side after halftime. As for what they will be wearing, they already have their wardrobe picked out:
Tomorrow will be very memorable for both of the brothers and their parents as well.
More bad news out of Shreveport for Jackets fans. Days after four players were ruled ineligible due to academic issues, three players will miss the first half on Monday against Air Force for missing curfew. The three players -- senior OLB Anthony Egbuniwe, junior DB Michael Peterson, and freshman DB Louis Young -- all contributed this year and their absence will definitely have an impact on the first half of play.
Egbuniwe transitioned from defensive end to outside linebacker in Al Groh's 3-4 defense and started all 12 games this season. One of the emotional leaders on the team, the senior tallied the fifth most tackles on the season with 59 and had 3 tackles for a loss. Louis Young is listed in the two-deep and been a top reserve all season, while Peterson has seen time at corner and played on special teams.
According to picks by national writers that I was able to find, Air Force seems to have a slight edge over Georgia Tech. Your local SB Nation writers are leaning the other way and think Tech will break the bowl slide on Monday. Hey, we never said we were unbiased.
Source | Winner | Notes |
Rivals.com | Falcons | Of the four writers, three pick Air Force, with Gerry Ahern the only one predicting a Tech victory. The Yahoo! users can't decide and list it is a pick-em. |
USA Today | Jackets | Tech pulls out a close win with the 8-writer panel, getting 5 votes and Air Force collecting 3. |
CBS Sports | Falcons | Another panel leaning in favor the cadets, with Air Force getting four of the five picks. |
Fanhouse | Jackets | Brett McMurphy is doing his bowl picks against the spread and likes Georgia Tech +2½. |
Sports Illustrated | Falcons | The two SI writers, Stewart Mandel and Cory McCartney, both picked Air Force and think that it will be a one possession game. |
What If Sports | Jackets | What If Sports not only has Tech winning, but their computers have the victory coming by more than one possession. The Jackets also won in 71% of their simulations. |
SB Nation Atlanta | Jackets | Jason Kirk, this site's senior editor, thinks the game will be a 21-17 victory for Georgia Tech. He did say that he had zero confidence in the pick, however. |
From The Rumble Seat | Jackets | Both writers are picking Tech to win, with Bird predicting a 31-20 score and Winfield expecting it to be 40-27. |
Dawg Sports | Jackets | T. Kyle King points to Paul Johnson's success over Air Force while at Navy as his reasoning. |
Mountain West Connection | Falcons | Jeremy Mauss of Mountain West Connection thinks Air Force wins 28-24 and believes the Falcon defense will be the deciding factor. |
ACC Blogger | Jackets | Brandon Rink thinks Tech pulls out a close victory, winning 31-28. |
ESPN Bloggers | Split | Heather Dinich, ESPN's ACC blogger, picks Tech to win 28-24. Andrea Adelson, their national writer, likes the Falcons to win 27-17. |
If the game is as close as just about everyone is predicting, it will be a lot of fun to watch. Just don't tune in late, as you could miss the entirety of what might be the shortest game in history.
As for my pick? It's about dang time Tech gets a bowl win. It would be nice to head into an off-season coming off a positive note.
As of Friday, it looks like the weather will not be a storyline in the 2010 Independence Bowl. Kickoff should be in the 40s, and the mercury will stay above freezing for the duration of the game. There is a 10% chance of precipitation, so rain will not come into play. So, as of now, the weather in Louisiana for Monday is nothing to worry about. I would have suggested bringing an extra jacket, but both Colorado and Georgia have been quite cold recently anyways.
I have added a weather widget below to help make it easier to keep up with the predicted weather.
According to our partner Odds Shark, Air Force is a 2-point favorite. Bodog.com lists the Falcons at -3.
Both lines seem to be about right to me, mainly based on the fact that Tech struggled to end the season, losing four of their last five games. Air Force, on the other hand, won three straight to finish the campaign. The Falcons lost four games all season, including one possession losses to #7 Oklahoma, #8 Utah, and San Diego State. Their other defeat came against #5 TCU. For those keeping score at home, half of their losses came to teams playing in BCS games.
One area that may favor Georgia Tech is strength of schedule. Despite those close losses to three good teams, the cadets didn't face much of a challenge in their wins. They did beat the other two service academies, but only faced the 83rd strongest schedule according to Phil Steele. The Jackets actually surprised me with their ranking, coming in at the 48th spot. Considering the generally weak ACC, Kansas' abysmal season, and Georgia's .500 record, 48th is relatively good
The over/under for the game is 56. My initial thought is to take the under. These triple-option battles tend to be lower scoring than normal because the defenses are familiar with the offenses. The option offenses that are based so heavily on precision and timing can also struggle given the rust of a long layover, which helps to favor the defense. In an effort of full disclosure, however, I don't have much confidence in the under. This very easily could be a game that lights up the scoreboard with quick strikes from both teams.
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets sophomore WR Stephen Hill and senior safety Mario Edwards have been ruled academically ineligible to play in the Independence Bowl against the Air Force Falcons, the school announced today. Both have been year-long starters for the Jackets.
Hill is the team's No. 1 receiver, but caught more than two passes in only one game this year. He had huge shoes to fill this year, taking over for departed first-round draft pick Demaryius Thomas, and most Tech fans have been disappointed. He's been able to get open, but has dropped far too may passes, including multiple touchdowns. He'll be replaced by … well, by somebody who's caught fewer than 10 passes this year. The Falcons were already expected to pass more than the Jackets, and it looks like that's only gotten more likely.
The team also listed DE Robert Hall and LB Anthony Barnes as ineligible to participate, though apparently not due to grades.
From The Rumble Seat, SB Nation's Georgia Tech blog, has done a great job previewing next week's bowl game and I wanted to point y'all in their direction for some more information on the game.
Q&A With Mountain West Connection - An interview with Jeremy Mauss, a great writer who takes on the tall task of covering just about all of the Mountain West teams for SB Nation. The topics covered include the recent MWC exodus, BCS fairness, and the revenge-over-Paul-Johnson factor for Air Force.
Air Force and Tech Series History, 1977, 1978, and 1979 - Georgia Tech won all three match-ups under Coach Pepper Rodgers. In 1977, Tech won 30-3 while rushing for 374 yards on the ground. In 1978, the Yellow Jackets went to Colorado Springs and beat the Falcons 42-21, who were in their first year under Coach Bill Parcells. The defensive coordinator? Some guy named Al Groh. In 1979, Parcells resigned before the season. Al Groh was still in as assistant. He did hire a new defensive backfield coach, another name you might recognize: Chan Gailey. Tech was led on offensive by the father of a current player, but head over to find out who.
The Game Of Field Position - Quote from the first paragraph: "The first thing I noticed was that they remind me a lot of the 2009 Yellow Jackets." Uh oh.
Rank The Toughest Bowl Match-ups - How would you rank the strength of our bowl opponents over the last decade?
Some Key Stats - FTRS compares the two teams in some major stats. And from the look of things, this is going to be a very close, hard-fought game.
Falcon Defense Has Triple Option Experience - How has the Air Force defense faired against Navy in the last three years?
The Atlanta Journal Constitution's Doug Roberson reports Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets head coach Paul Johnson is skeptical about quarterback Joshua Nesbitt's chances of playing in the Independence Bowl. "Probably not gonna happen," Johnson is quoted as saying. The quarterback visited a doctor earlier today.
Nesbitt broke his arm a little over a month ago against the Virginia Tech Hokies, and at the time had insisted he'd be ready in time to play in the team's bowl game. He said earlier this week that he was feeling better, but not well enough to play.
He'll be remembered as a Georgia Tech fan favorite and the first quarterback to show Johnson's offense could work in a BCS conference, leading Tech to the 2009 ACC championship and Orange Bowl. He holds the conference's career record for rushing yardage and touchdowns by a quarterback.
Tevin Washington is likely to start the bowl game against the Air Force Falcons.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and Air Force Falcons have even more in common than just running unusual option-based running offenses and 3-4 defenses. Their strength of schedule this year has been almost the same, they both recruit Atlanta hard, Al Groh has coached for both (though this applies to about 66 percent of all football teams at any level), and Tech A-back Roddy Jones' brother plays for the Falcons.
Each team's turnover margin is more or less a wash. And they finished first and second in the nation in rushing yards, with Air Force running the ball a mere three more times than did Tech.
But there are some critical differences, and several of them should worry Jackets fans.
Though both finished near the very bottom of the nation in passing, the Falcons were considerably more efficient through the air. Over three more yards per attempt, twice the touchdowns, and a completion percentage almost 15 points higher. And Air Force doesn't get passed on either, allowing over a yard per attempt less than Tech through the air.
One obvious key in Tech's favor: Air Force has a very bad rushing defense, 100th in the nation and allowing almost 200 yards per game. Tech's isn't much better, and has allowed steady running days by almost every team it's faced, but at least that's one clear and very important edge.
If Tech can hang onto the ball, they can compete with anybody, as they proved in Blacksburg, where they did not really hang onto the ball all that well. I'm gonna hesitantly pick Tech to win, if only due to what should be a strong win-one-for-Joshua-Nesbitt sentiment among the team's seniors.
Macon.com's Coley Harvey reports injured Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets QB Joshua Nesbitt is feeling better, has his cast off, and will see a doctor on Friday. That meeting will go a long way toward figuring out whether his broken arm has healed enough for him to play in the team's Dec. 27 Independence Bowl against the Air Force Falcons.
Nesbitt told Harvey that if he feels like he did Tuesday, he wouldn't play. He plans to continue helping quarterbacks Tevin Washington and David Sims with game preparation and film work.
The senior QB was injured in Tech's Nov. 4 game against the Virginia Tech Hokies while trying to tackle a defender. Shortly after breaking his arm, he declared his intent to return for Tech's eventual bowl game.
Washington has started since, rushing for 334 yards and passing for 372 in a little over three games, somewhat nearly pulling off road upsets against the Hokies and Georgia Bulldogs.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets began the week as +2 Independence Bowl underdogs against the Air Force Falcons, though the spread has increased to +2.5. The over/under started at 56, and there it remains.
Tech coach Paul Johnson doesn't have a good bowl record, 0-2 at Tech and 2-4 overall. Critics usually attribute that to opponents having extra time to figure out his offense, though in his two bowls as Jackets coach the team faced defenses with personnel perfectly suited to counter his attack. Not making excuses at all — that's just the way it is.
And shouldn't the same apply to Falcons coach Troy Calhoun, since Air Force runs an option-based offense as well? Calhoun is 1-2 in bowls in his career, though all three of his bowl appearances have been in the Armed Forces Bowl, for whatever that's worth. The Falcons are 7-8 in bowls since the beginning of previous head coach Fisher DeBerry's time on campus, when the team began using the system it's adapted into its current offense.
A game like this, between two very similar teams, will come down to execution. Tech has fumbled 12 more times this season than Air Force has. There's also some uncertainty about Tech's quarterback situation. They'll either play a recovering and possibly rusty Joshua Nesbitt or the still-inexperienced Tevin Washington.
Click for more college football odds, including every 2010 bowl game.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets will meet the Air Force Falcons in the 2010 Independence Bowl. The Falcons are one of the handful of teams around the nation running an offense very similar to Paul Johnson's run-heavy option attack. They're currently second in the nation in rushing yards per game, behind only Tech. Obvious joke is obvious: get ready for a fast game.
Air Force head coach Troy Calhoun was the Wake Forest Demon Deacons offensive coordinator from 2001 to 2003, going 1-2 against the Jackets. He's been rumored to be in the running for various higher-profile head coaching jobs, including the Tennessee Volunteers. He isn't a member of Johnson's spread option coaching tree, but retained portions of longtime Air Force coach Fisher DeBerry's more classic triple option attack. Calhoun has added a no-huddle look and mixes up formations more frequently.
The Falcons went 8-4 in the Mountain West Conference, coming just a few points short of 11-1 and upsets of the Oklahoma Sooners and Utah Utes. Atlanta, Georgia's own Tim Jefferson quarterbacks the Falcons attack, throwing for 1,342 and running for 769. Asher Clark, also from Georgia, is the featured running back. LB Jordan Waiwaiole is among the team's leaders in tackles, tackles for loss, turnovers, and sacks.
Air Force Falcons
@ Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
Monday, Dec 27, 2010, 5:00 PM EST
Advocare Independence Bowl - Independence Stadium, Shreveport, LA
Passing | Rushing | Sacks | |||||||||||||||
G | Rating | Comp | Att | Pct | Yds | Y/G | Y/A | TD | INT | Rush | Yds | Y/G | Avg | TD | Sack | YdsL | |
Connor Dietz | 4 | 103.0 | 5 | 7 | 71.4 | 67 | 16.8 | 9.6 | 1 | 0 | 16 | 57 | 14.3 | 3.6 | 1 | - | - |
Tim Jefferson Jr | 12 | 83.0 | 71 | 136 | 52.2 | 1342 | 111.8 | 9.9 | 10 | 6 | 142 | 777 | 64.8 | 5.5 | 15 | - | - |
Rushing | Receiving | ||||||||||
G | Rush | Yds | Y/G | Avg | TD | Rec | Yds | Y/G | Avg | TD | |
Asher Clark | 12 | 174 | 1001 | 83.4 | 5.8 | 5 | 4 | 7 | .600 | 1.8 | 0 |
Wesley Cobb | 3 | 5 | 13 | 4.3 | 2.6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Drew Coleman | 4 | 3 | 22 | 5.5 | 7.3 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 1.8 | 7 | 0 |
Tony Daniels Jr | 1 | 1 | 11 | 11 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Connor Dietz | 4 | 16 | 57 | 14.3 | 3.6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Jon Escamilla | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Cody Getz | 10 | 23 | 132 | 13.2 | 5.7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Kyle Halderman | 12 | 34 | 232 | 19.3 | 6.8 | 2 | 14 | 254 | 21.2 | 18.1 | 2 |
Mikel Hunter | 8 | 10 | 134 | 16.8 | 13.4 | 2 | 5 | 106 | 13.3 | 21.2 | 1 |
Tim Jefferson Jr | 12 | 142 | 777 | 64.8 | 5.5 | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Marquez Jones | 1 | 3 | 19 | 19 | 6.3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Darius Jones | 4 | 8 | 73 | 18.3 | 9.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Anthony LaCoste | 1 | 1 | 21 | 21 | 21 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Brent Michaels | 1 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Ryan Southworth | 5 | 13 | 48 | 9.6 | 3.7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Jared Tew | 7 | 110 | 540 | 77.1 | 4.9 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Nathan Walker | 12 | 98 | 453 | 37.8 | 4.6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Jonathan Warzeka | 12 | 40 | 315 | 26.3 | 7.9 | 4 | 17 | 394 | 32.8 | 23.2 | 3 |
Receiving | ||||||
G | Rec | Yds | Y/G | AVG | TD | |
Asher Clark | 12 | 4 | 7 | .600 | 1.8 | 0 |
Drew Coleman | 4 | 1 | 7 | 1.8 | 7 | 0 |
Chaz Demerath | 7 | 13 | 193 | 27.6 | 14.8 | 2 |
Kevin Fogler | 1 | 2 | 67 | 67 | 33.5 | 0 |
Joshua Freeman | 4 | 4 | 122 | 30.5 | 30.5 | 0 |
Kyle Halderman | 12 | 14 | 254 | 21.2 | 18.1 | 2 |
Brandon Hirneise | 3 | 3 | 31 | 10.3 | 10.3 | 0 |
Mikel Hunter | 8 | 5 | 106 | 13.3 | 21.2 | 1 |
Zach Kauth | 6 | 14 | 253 | 42.2 | 18.1 | 4 |
Jonathan Warzeka | 12 | 17 | 394 | 32.8 | 23.2 | 3 |
Field Goals | PAT | ||||||||||||
G | 0-19 | 20-29 | 30-39 | 40-49 | 50+ | FGM | FGA | PCT | XPM | XPA | PCT | pts | |
Erik Soderberg | 11 | - | - | - | - | - | 5 | 10 | 50.0% | 43 | 44 | 100.0% | 58 |
Northwestern St. | Sat 09/04 | W 65 - 21 |
BYU | Sat 09/11 | W 35 - 14 |
@ Oklahoma | Sat 09/18 | L 24 - 27 |
@ Wyoming | Sat 09/25 | W 20 - 14 |
Navy | Sat 10/02 | W 14 - 6 |
Colorado St. | Sat 10/09 | W 49 - 27 |
@ San Diego St. | Sat 10/16 | L 25 - 27 |
@ TCU | Sat 10/23 | L 7 - 38 |
Utah | Sat 10/30 | L 23 - 28 |
@ Army | Sat 11/06 | W 42 - 22 |
New Mexico | Sat 11/13 | W 48 - 23 |
@ UNLV | Thu 11/18 | W 35 - 20 |
@ Georgia Tech | Mon 12/27 | 5:00 PM EST |
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more... - From the President
Ossia, Crumb, Guitar
By Mona Seghatoleslami ~ Posted Mon, 02/18/2013 - 8:23am
Sungmin Shin is a classical guitarist and composer, working on his DMA at the Eastman School of Music. He's currently interning at WXXI with Classical 91.5 music director Julia Figueras.
When Sungmin comes into WXXI for his internship work, we've had some time to discuss his upcoming concerts, including a performance of Songs, Drones and Refrains of Death by George Crumb with the group Ossia today (February 18th) at 8pm in Kilbourn Hall.
Here's a snapshot of the music:
This piece is based on four poems by Federico García Lorca that relate to death, and it's scored for baritone, electric guitar, contrabass, piano, and two percussionists.
Here are couple pictures of the electric guitar that Sungmin will be playing in this performance. It's a Gibson Gothic SG, with a cool portrait of Orville Gibson.
There's more info about tonight's concert here. You should also check out Sungmin's classical guitar blog, "The Plucker Report."

subset: commoncrawl


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A rider recently asked me how a time-crunched cyclist should approach base-building, the process of using low-intensity rides to strengthen the aerobic system before moving on to harder cycling workouts [36]. The benefits of a bigger aerobic base are twofold: You'll burn more fat and become better at processing lactate [37] (a substance produced during hard exercise), so you'll be able to ride more comfortably at a faster pace.
Pro athletes typically build a base by spending a few months focusing on long, moderately paced rides, for at least 15 hours per week. But many amateur cyclists, who may have only an hour each day on the bike, can't effectively build an aerobic base this way because six to eight weekly hours of easy riding aren't enough to achieve the necessary adaptations. After about a month your body will be used to the workload, and you'll stop improving. Also, you don't necessarily need a giant aerobic base for shorter events such as cyclocross races or even hard-charging club rides.
The solution: a series of eight-to 11-week "build periods," separated by four to six weeks of recovery. During the build blocks, you'll do four hard rides per week, with intervals that boost lactate threshold (basically, the hardest pace at which you can ride comfortably) and VO2 max (your aerobic capacity, or your body's maximum capacity to process oxygen). This allows you to achieve the necessary workload in eight hours or less, leaving you three days for recovery and the rest of your busy life. Because fatigue accumulates over time, the recovery periods will let you recharge. This on/off structure differs from the traditional base-building method, but the result is similar: My athletes usually see performance increases as they progress through two or three build/recovery cycles in a year.
Build and Recover
An annual schedule for the time-crunched cyclist
If you're new to cycling or haven't trained in more than a year, do six weeks of low-to moderate-intensity riding before starting your first build. If you've been off the bike for only six to 12 months, start with three or four weeks of easy riding.
Plan your builds around goal events, such as a crit series or century. You may shorten or lengthen the recovery periods by a week or two as needed.
Target endurance during recovery periods: Ride easy for two weeks, then spend six to eight hours a week on moderate-to-challenging efforts, including group outings, hills, and longer rides.
Your Sample Build Block
Find build-block workouts and sample schedules on the next page
This six-week training schedule is an adaptation of a plan from The Time-Crunched Cyclist. Riding inside? You can find the corresponding Carmichael Training Systems DVDs here [38].
EM = Endurance Miles—Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE) level of 7 on a scale of 1 (easy) to 10 (all-out)
RBI = Rest Between Intervals
RBS = Rest Between Sets
OU = Over/Under Intervals—RPE 7 on the Unders and RPE 9 on the Overs. Ride at your Under intensity for the indicated time, then increase your effort to your Over intensity. When you've completed the prescribed amount of Over time, return to your Under intensity. Repeat until the end of the interval.
PI = Power Intervals—RPE 10. Take 30 to 45 seconds to ramp up your power/effort level, then pedal at the highest intensity you can maintain for the length of the interval.
FastPedal = In an easy gear, pedal as fast as you can without bouncing in the saddle.
Week 1
Sunday: 45–60 minutes EM
Monday: 60–90 minutes EM with 3x8 minutes SS, 5 minutes RBI
Tuesday: Rest Day
Wednesday: 60–90 minutes EM with 3x8 minutes SS, 5 minutes RBI
Thursday: Rest Day
Friday: Group Ride or 90–120 minutes EM
Saturday: 90–120 minutes EM in hilly terrain
Week 2
Sunday: Rest Day
Monday: 75–90 minutes EM with 3x10 minutes SS, 6 minutes RBI
Tuesday: Rest Day
Wednesday: 75–90 minutes EM with 3x10 minutes SS, 6 minutes RBI
Thursday: Rest Day
Friday: Group Ride or 90–120 minutes EM
Saturday: Group Ride or 90–120 minutes EM
Week 3
Sunday: Rest Day
Monday: 60–90 minutes EM with 2 sets of 3x3 minutes PI, 3 minutes RBI, 8 minutes RBS
Tuesday: Rest Day
Wednesday 75–90 minutes EM with 3x9 minutes OU (2 under, 1 over), 6 minutes RBI
Thursday: Rest Day
Friday: 90–120 minutes EM with 3x9 minutes OU (2 under, 1 over), 5 minutes RBI
Saturday: 90–150 minutes EM
Week 4
Sunday: Rest Day
Monday: 60–90 minutes EM with 2 sets of 3x3 minutes PI, 3 minutes RBI, 6 minutes RBS
Tuesday: 60–90 minutes EM with 2 sets of 3x3 minutes PI, 3 minutes RBI, 8 minutes RBS
Wednesday: Rest Day
Thursday: Rest Day
Friday: 90–120 minutes EM with 3x10 minutes OU (3 under, 2 over), 6 minutes RBI
Saturday: 90–150 minutes EM or Group Ride
Week 5
Sunday: Rest Day
Monday: 60–90 minutes EM with 3 sets of 3x2 minutes PI, 2 minutes RBI, 6 minutes RBS
Tuesday: Rest Day
Wednesday: 60–90 minutes EM with 3 sets of 3x2 minutes PI, 2 minutes RBI, 6 minutes RBS
Thursday: Rest Day
Friday: 90–150 minutes EM with 3x12 minutes OU (2 under, 1 over), 8 minutes RBI
Saturday: 90–150 minutes EM or Group Ride
Week 6
Sunday: Rest Day
Monday: 60 minutes EM with 4x3 minutes FastPedal, 3 minutes RBI
Tuesday: Rest Day
Wednesday: 60–90 minutes EM with 4x2 minutes PI, 1 minute RBI, 8 minutes rest then 4x3 minutes OU (2 under, 1 over), 3 minutes RBI
Thursday: Rest Day
Friday: 90–150 minutes EM or Group Ride
Saturday: 90–150 minutes EM or Group Ride
[1] http://www.bicycling.com/
[2] http://www.bicycling.com/training-nutrition
[3] http://www.bicycling.com/training-nutrition/training-fitness
[4] http://www.bicycling.com/tools
[5] http://traininglog.bicycling.com/landingpage.aspx
[6] http://www.bicycling.com/gearfinder
[7] http://www.bicycling.com/whattowear
[8] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;kw=;slot=300x250.2;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=1;sz=300x250;ord=123456?
[9] http://www.bicycling.com/print/57567?quicktabs_3=0#quicktabs-3
[10] http://www.bicycling.com/print/57567?quicktabs_3=1#quicktabs-3
[11] http://www.bicycling.com/print/57567?quicktabs_3=2#quicktabs-3
[12] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/common-bike-repairs
[13] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/crankset-maintenance
[14] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/fork-maintenance
[15] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/bike-frame-repair
[16] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/maintain-your-front-derailleur
[17] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/headset-maintenance
[18] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/maintain-your-rear-derailleur
[19] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/how-maintain-your-seatpost
[20] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/maintain-handlebars-and-stem
[21] http://www.bicycling.com/maintenance/repair-maintenance/how-maintain-shifter-cables
[22] http://www.movefree.com/?utm_source=bicycling&utm_medium=banner&utm_term=listing&utm_content=added_value&utm_campaign=move_free_2013
[23] http://www.bikeyourbuttoff.com/bke?cm_mmc=bke.com-_-website-_-sfeature-_-bybo&keycode=242653
[24] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;page=' + page_no + ';kw=;slot=120x30.1;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=' + dfp_tile_120x30 + ';sz=120x30;ord=123456?
[25] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;page=' + page_no + ';kw=;slot=120x30.2;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=' + dfp_tile_120x30 + ';sz=120x30;ord=123456?
[26] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;page=' + page_no + ';kw=;slot=120x30.3;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=' + dfp_tile_120x30 + ';sz=120x30;ord=123456?
[27] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;page=' + page_no + ';kw=;slot=120x30.4;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=' + dfp_tile_120x30 + ';sz=120x30;ord=123456?
[28] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;page=' + page_no + ';kw=;slot=120x30.5;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=' + dfp_tile_120x30 + ';sz=120x30;ord=123456?
[29] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;page=' + page_no + ';kw=;slot=120x30.6;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=' + dfp_tile_120x30 + ';sz=120x30;ord=123456?
[30] http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/bicycling/trainingandnutrition;page=' + page_no + ';kw=;slot=120x30.7;topic=trainingandfitness;sbtpc=home;tile=' + dfp_tile_120x30 + ';sz=120x30;ord=123456?
[31] http://www.stumbleupon.com/submit?url=http://www.bicycling.com/training-nutrition/training-fitness/ride-strong-all-year-long
[32] http://www.addthis.com/bookmark.php
[33] http://www.bicycling.com/print/57567
[34] http://www.bicycling.com/training-nutrition/chris-carmichael/time-build-strength-exercises-cyclists-season
[35] http://www.bicycling.com/training-nutrition/chris-carmichael/train-power-climbing-punch
[36] http://www.bicycling.com/training-nutrition/training-fitness/ultimate-interval
[37] http://www.bicycling.com/training-nutrition/training-fitness/lactate-threshold-101
[38] http://trainright.com/media
[39] https://secure.rodale.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/OaeEntryPage?storeId=10057&mktOfferId=BKE55313&keycode=I3AW0D10&cm_mmc=Bicycling.com-_-Text%20Link-_-BKE%20Text%20Link%20Jan-_-OfferId_BKE55313_keycode_I3AW0D10
[40] http://www.lanceperformanceprogram.com/?keycode=143048


text:
K'Aces - Oshtemo 2013
Singles league • April - September 2013 • Kalamazoo, MI
4 following
« Prev | 1 | Next » |
Blake Walters April 24 at 11:14am
Looking for some others to make up yesterdays league play today at 4 or after. If anyone wants to do the same comment on this thread or message me and we can figure something out. Thanks
Travis tullis April 12 at 3:56pm
As much as I would like to take claim to a -1 from long tees I definitely played the shorts.


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Comets : creators and destroyers
Levy, David H.
Adult Nonfiction QB721.L38 1998
Levy, David H.
Adult Nonfiction QB721.L38 1998
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A community member wanted to be able to identify machines that are not running the latest version of the SMA so that they could then email the user to inform them that they needed to connect to the network in order to bring their machine into compliance ...
The following query will list the contents of all item folders found within the console:
SELECT vi1.Name As Folder,vi2.Name AS Item
FROM vItem vi1
JOIN vItemFolder vif ON vif.ParentFolderGuid = vi1.[Guid]
JOIN vItem vi2 ON vi2.[Guid] = ...
Rollup version 9
Il est bon de constater que Symantec ne néglige pas les clients qui n'ont pas encore migrés en 7.5, et sont encore en 7.1:
Ce Rollup comprend et remplace les ...
Release Notes and the actual RU can be obtained from HOWTO81832.
The ITMS 7.1.2 MP1.1 v9RU was The ITMS 7.1.2 MP1.1 v9RU was pulled from the download site today to add additional Application Metering fixes. If you have downloaded the v9 release ...
In our environment, we can't use AD Groups as Altiris Organizational Groups. Some of our Org Group membership can be fairly dynamic. Manually assigning resources to Org Groups can be labor-intensive & resources are easily missed or ...
I need a solution
Whe try to install Monitor Agent on Altiris server results Error 50
"Already newer version installed..."; for sure a Monitor agent RMS alredy there for ...
I need a solution
I have assign one task which i can reported on daily base.
I can create the report of low disk space of all clients.
How to do it?
This issue has been solved
I need a solution
I have assign one task which i can reported on daily base.
I can create the report of memory utilization report for all server.
How to do it?
This issue has been solved
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Is it possible that we can create the test enviornment of Altiris Server as like SEPM Server for testing?
This issue has been solved
This article provides an overview of the Mac OS X Directory Editor and associated dscl command line utility. It includes examples of using the Symantec Management Platform's Custom Inventory for Mac to gather this directory data. This article is ...


text:
One aspect of a football team that typically comes into question when it is struggling like the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are is effort and motivation.
Rest assured, the 1-8 Buccaneers will bring both of those things to the football field when they host the 9-0 New Orleans Saints at Raymond James Stadium on Sunday.
The Saints and Indianapolis Colts are the only two teams that remain undefeated on the season. The Bucs are hoping to prevent their division rival from becoming just the third team in the history of the NFL to go undefeated during the regular season.
"That's always fun. It's the easy part that keeps guys motivated," Bucs head coach Raheem Morris said of playing the Saints. "They're undefeated and now it's our turn to go beat this team. I'm sure [New Orleans head coach] Sean Payton is telling those guys we've beaten them three out of the last four times we've met. It's a division game and we don't like them and they don't like us. There's no secret about that. It's going to be a lot of fun to play the Saints. It always is."
Defeating the Saints won't be easy. With the exception of two games, the Saints have defeated all of their opponents by double digits.
Quarterback Drew Brees is a big reason for New Orleans' success. He's completed 68.4 percent of his passes for 2,559 yards and tossed 19 touchdowns this year.
Bucs offensive coordinator Greg Olson coached Brees at Purdue and has been impressed with what the former second-round pick and Pro Bowl signal caller has accomplished with the San Diego Chargers and Saints.
"It's a neat story because he really wasn't recruited by anybody," said Olson. "Purdue was the only school to offer him anything. He's come a long way in terms of his physical development. He came to Purdue at 170 pounds and by the time he left he was about 225. He's about 215 now. The mental part of the game you knew he was special right away. Same goes for his accuracy. The biggest question mark people had was his height, but certainly he's answered that. I'm real proud of him and his accomplishments. I think he's a fantastic player and person."
Brees is just one part of a Saints potent offense that the Bucs defense must account for. In addition to Brees, the Saints have the fifth-ranked ground attack in the NFL, led by Reggie Bush and Pierre Thomas.
These three players along with a talented stable of receivers has helped New Orleans establish itself as the No. 1-ranked offense in the NFL.
"What impresses me is how they disguise and give you different looks to get certain plays," Bucs linebacker Geno Hayes said. "Coach Payton has done a good job with that for a long time and Drew Brees is a great quarterback and he can make the reads and make the right throws."
So how can the Bucs defense, which ranks 29th in the league and 31st against the run, slow down the Saints' explosive offense? The answer could be Tampa Bay's offense, which ranks 28th in the league.
"This is a team where we need to keep their offense on the sidelines as much as possible," said Bucs left tackle Donald Penn. "They have a good defense and a awesome offense. The more we're on the field the better off we'll be."
The Bucs believe they can limit the production of the Saints offense by retaining possession of the football. That's what the one-win St. Louis Rams did last week en route to a 28-23 loss to the Saints, which was New Orleans' closest margin of victory on the season.
Rams RB Steven Jackson rushed 26 times for 131 yards (5.0 avg.) and one touchdown. Bucs RB Cadillac Williams was given Wednesday off for some much-needed rest, according to Morris. Perhaps Williams needs the rest because the Bucs plan on giving him a heavy workload come Sunday.
"We definitely know that we are going to have to run the football," Bucs wide receiver Michael Clayton said. "They have a tremendous offense. We have to keep them off the field. We also have the ability to score points as well. We'll do that."
But moving the ball against the Saints defense, which ranks 21st in the NFL, won't necessarily be easy. Safety Darren Sharper has intercepted seven passes and returned three for touchdowns. The play of the entire defense, particularly the secondary, is one of the main reasons why the Saints have scored a league-high 43 touchdowns.
To put that number in perspective, the four 1-8 teams in the NFL have combined for just two more (45) touchdowns than the Saints. The Cleveland Browns and Oakland Raiders have scored seven TDs each. The Bucs have produced 20 touchdowns through nine games.
The good news for the Bucs is Sharper (knee) was limited in practice Wednesday, and starting cornerbacks Jabari Greer (groin) and Tracy Porter (knee) were held out of practice. Porter will definitely miss Sunday's game while Greer's status is up in the air.
That could give Bucs rookie QB Josh Freeman some opportunities to make big plays in the passing game. Olson has worked closely with Freeman, who has been impressive in his first two starts in the NFL. To be the best one can benefit from learning from the best, and that's exactly what Olson has attempted to do with Freeman this season.
"Drew Brees, I mean he is one of the top quarterbacks in the league," Freeman said. "We watch. Coach Olson coached him in college, so we watch quite a bit of Drew Brees stuff. We hear a lot about Drew Brees because they still keep in talk, so coach Olson is trying to give me tips about how Drew works in practice, how he works throughout the week, and just his commanding presence on the field. He is definitely one of the top-notch quarterbacks in this league."
The Bucs are unlikely to make the playoffs this season. It would be just the sixth time the team doesn't participate in the post-season since 1997.
One of the Tampa Bay teams that failed to make the playoffs was the 1998 Buccaneers. That club went 8-8. Although it didn't make the playoffs, the Bucs notched one of the biggest wins in franchise history by handing the undefeated Minnesota Vikings their first - and only loss - of the regular season on Nov. 1, 1998.
The Bucs will do their best to help history repeat itself at Raymond James Stadium on Sunday.
"You look at any team and when they play the best they're going to give their best," said Penn. "If you look at the number one team in college football they always get everybody's best shot. I think New Orleans, ever since they got to 5-0, they've been getting their best shot from every team they play. We're going to give them our best shot."
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This Poster came exactly as ordered.......very timely. The colors are so vibrant, I went out immediately and bought a frame for it and hung it up next to my fish tanks..
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Poster framed in blue looks awesome and fits well with our underwater decor theme.
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Quick Facts
- NAME: Lance Armstrong
- OCCUPATION: Cyclist, Philanthropist
- BIRTH DATE: September 18, 1971 (Age: 42)
- PLACE OF BIRTH: Plano, Texas
- Full Name: Lance Edward Armstrong
- AKA: Lance Armstrong
- ZODIAC SIGN: Virgo
Best Known For
Lance Armstrong is a professional American cyclist and testicular cancer survivor who, in 2012, was stripped of the seven Tour de France titles he won from 1999 to 2005 due to evidence of performance-enhancing drug use.
Think you know about Biography?
Answer questions and see how you rank against other players.
Play NowLance Armstrong. (2014). The Biography Channel website. Retrieved 04:02, Mar 11, 2014, from http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901.
Lance Armstrong. [Internet]. 2014. The Biography Channel website. Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901 [Accessed 11 Mar 2014].
"Lance Armstrong." 2014. The Biography Channel website. Mar 11 2014, 04:02 http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901.
"Lance Armstrong," The Biography Channel website, 2014, http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901 [accessed Mar 11, 2014].
"Lance Armstrong," The Biography Channel website, http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901 (accessed Mar 11, 2014).
Lance Armstrong [Internet]. The Biography Channel website; 2014 [cited 2014 Mar 11] Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901.
Lance Armstrong, http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901 (last visited Mar 11, 2014).
Lance Armstrong. The Biography Channel website. 2014. Available at: http://www.biography.com/people/lance-armstrong-9188901. Accessed Mar 11, 2014.
Cyclist Lance Armstrong was born on September 18, 1971, in Plano, Texas. At age 16, Armstrong became a professional triathlete. In 1989, the U.S. Olympic development team invited him to train as cyclist. He placed 11th in the World Championship Road Race, with the best time of any American since 1976. From 1999 to 2005, Armstrong won seven consecutive Tour de France titles, inspiring others with his cancer survival. In 2012,
"There comes a point in every man's life when he has to say, 'Enough is enough.' For me, that time is now."
"My ruthless desire to win at all costs served me well on the bike but the level it went to, for whatever reason, is a flaw. That desire, that attitude, that arrogance."
"The biggest challenge of the rest of my life is to not slip up again and not lose sight of what I have to do. I had it but things got too big and too crazy."
"If you're trying to hide something, you wouldn't keep getting away with it for 10 years. Nobody is that clever."
"I know the truth. The truth isn't what was out there. The truth isn't what I said, and now it's gone—this story was so perfect for so long."
"There was more happiness in the process, in the build, in the preparation. The winning was almost phoned in."
"If you're asking me if I want to compete again, the answer is hell yes, I'm a competitor."
"I learned a lesson that day. No more gifts."
[On giving Marco Pantani a stage win in the 2000 Tour de France]
"The Look was just one part of a great battle with the Telekom team all day."
"Nobody believed I was able to do that after the crash. But I was a desperate man, and I knew that was my last chance to win the Tour de France."
"I'm well aware my presence is not an easy topic, and so I encourage people if they want to give a high-five, great. If you want to shoot me the bird, that's OK too. I'm a big boy, and so I made the bed, I get to sleep in it."
"I am deeply flawed ... and I'm paying the price for it, and I think that's okay. I deserve this."
[On being stripped of his seven Tour de France titles for doping as a pro cyclist.]
"Two things scare me: The first is getting hurt. But that's not nearly as scary as the second, which is losing."
"Pain is temporary. It may last a minute, or an hour, or a day, or a year, but eventually it will subside and something else will take its place. If I quit, however, it lasts forever."
the U.S Anti-Doping Agency stripped Armstrong of his seven Tour titles—as well as other honors he received from 1999 to 2005—and banned him from cycling for life, concluding that Armstrong had used banned performance-enhancing substances during those years. The cyclist vehemently denied the claims for several months thereafter, but in January 2013, admitted to doping throughout his cycling career.
Early Career
Born on September 18, 1971, in Plano, Texas, Lance Armstrong was raised by his mother, Linda, in the the suburbs of Dallas, Texas. Armstrong was athletic from an early age. He began running and swimming at 10 years old, and took up competitive cycling and triathlons (which combine a 1,000 meter swim, 15-mile bike ride and three-mile run) at 13. At 16, Armstrong became a professional triathlete—he was the national sprint-course triathlon champion in 1989 and 1990.
Soon, Armstrong chose to focus on cycling, his strongest event as well as his favorite. During his senior year in high school, the U.S. Olympic development team invited him to train with them in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He left high school temporarily to do so, but later took private classes and received his high school diploma in 1989. The following summer, he qualified for the 1990 junior world team and placed 11th in the World Championship Road Race, with the best time of any American since 1976. That same year, he became the U.S. national amateur champion and beat out many professional cyclists to win two major races, the First Union Grand Prix and the Thrift Drug Classic.
International Cycling Star
In 1991, Armstrong competed in his first Tour DuPont, a long and difficult 12-stage race, covering 1,085 miles over 11 days. Though he finished in the middle of the pack, his performance announced a promising newcomer to the world of international cycling. He went on to win another stage race, the Settimana Bergamasca race, in Italy later that summer.
After finishing second in the U.S. Olympic time trials in 1992, Armstrong was favored to win the road race in Barcelona, Spain. With a surprisingly sluggish performance, however, he came in only 14th. Undeterred, Armstrong turned professional immediately after the Olympics, joining the Motorola cycling team for a respectable yearly salary. Though he came in dead last in his first professional event, the day-long San Sebastian Classic in Spain, he rebounded in two weeks and finished second in a World Cup race in Zurich, Switzerland.
Armstrong had a strong year in 1993, winning cycling's "Triple Crown"—the Thrift Drug Classic, the Kmart West Virginia Classi and the CoreStates Race (the U.S. Professional Championship). That same year, he came in second at the Tour DuPont.
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Athletes Involved in Drug Scandals
For some athletes, the risk of losing—or even being less than the best—is worse than the many consequences of doping in professional sports, and for decades, performance-enhancing drug controversies have made headlines around the world. Other athletes have garnered media attention, criminal charges and sporting suspensions for their recreational drug use. Biography.com examines some of the world's greatest athletes to ever fall from fame, whose names have been tarnished by drugs scandals, including Barry Bonds, Jose Canseco, Marion Jones, Andre Agassi, Floyd Landis and Lance Armstrong.
Athletes Involved in Drug Scandals 23 people in this group
Famous Virgoans
Michael Jackson is one, so is Stephen King and Greta Garbo. Some say typical traits of Virgoans are helpful, critical, shy, and meticulous. Meet some famous people who share the astrological sign Virgo.
Famous Virgoans 598 people in this group
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Browse notable cyclists such as Floyd Landis, Lance Armstrong, and Henri Desgrange.
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This restaurant offers a variety of Chinese, Thai and Indian cuisine. It is small but always very busy and the staff are very friendly and helpful and all speak excellent Read More


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Cactus League Conundrum: Looking for a Leadoff Man (Still)
The more things change, the more they stay the same. A new season is on the horizone for the LA Angels, but a solution to their problems at the top of the order is not. We all know the Halos struck out in finding a new leadoff man in free agency, so they will once again have to look within to find someone to spark their flagging offense.
Seeing Aybar hit leadoff in 2010 was painful, but could it happen again in 2011?


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Ask any bride what she dreams of wearing on her big day, and you can bet she'll say a Vera Wang wedding gown. For more than 20 years, Vera has been the reigning queen of bridal fashion.
In 1989, Vera's bridal empire was born from a bad shopping experience. While searching for her own wedding gown, Vera says she became frustrated by the poofy, Princess Diana–inspired dresses in stores. She took matters into her own hands and created a simplified, modern silhouette for her walk down the aisle. The rest is fashion history. Today, Vera is still the top designer for wedding couture, with Toni Braxton, Ivanka Trump, Ali Wentworth and, most recently, former first daughter Chelsea Clinton as some of her celebrity clients. See more famous brides in Vera's elegant gowns. "Chelsea certainly was an extraordinary bride to dress," Vera says. "I've known her since she was a very young girl. So to see her blossom and become this wonderful young woman was an incredible experience for me." |


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Results 1 to 5 of 5
- Join Date
- May 2013
- Location
- I live just south of Philadelphia, small community that sits on the Delaware River.
- Posts
- 145
Ok, Need a little advice ! belt is squeaky when cold ?
I've got a squeaky serpentine belt on my 1990 305ci. V8. The belt is new, but I can't get it to quiet down, any advice welcome !
10-22-2013, 06:42 PM #2It may be a warn pulley somewhere. Check all the pulleys for any grinding feelings or any not smooth rotation.
1996 Chevy Tahoe LT 5.7L V8 4X4 205,000+ miles. Built proudly at Janesville Assembly in Janesville, Wisconsin
Basic mods: Lights all over, bunch of electrical work, and a couple cooling mods.
Check out my other mods in My Garage: http://www.gmtruckclub.com/forum/sho...t-Tahoe-4-Door
10-22-2013, 07:08 PM #3Provided the pulley tension is correct the next step would be using some belt dressing, in a pinch you could run a bar of soap across the belt to quiet it.
But since you say the belt is new check the tension first.
- Join Date
- May 2013
- Location
- I live just south of Philadelphia, small community that sits on the Delaware River.
- Posts
- 145
Ok, it's not so much a squeaky, it's more of a "Chirp" just quick little "chirps" till it's warm, belt is brand new ?
10-23-2013, 08:59 AM #5As stated above. I would remove the belt and start spinning the pulleys by hand. Chances are that you have a bad bearing in one of them. Then reinstall the belt and make sure it is properly tensioned. My ac belt tensioner pulley does the exact same thing you mentioned. I replaced it last fall with a gates pulley and it started making noise about halfway through the winter. I squirted some lube on it and it stops for a week or so. It is under warranty I just have not swapped it out yet.
1995 Silverado 4x4
6" BDS Suspension Lift-3" Body Lift-Add A Leaf in rear -Trailmaster SSV Shocks-Duel Steering Stabilizer Kit -AirAid Cold air intake-
4.56 Gears with Detroit Auburn Locker-Pro-Comp Traction Bars with duel shocks-Aluminum Skid Plate Kit-38.5" x 16.5" Mickey Thompson Baja Claws-Constant Dropping fuel gauge
2005 Yukon XL Jet Power Programmer, Bilstein Shocks, Bilstein rear springs, Helwig Anti-sway bars, EGR Window Visors, EGR Hood Shield, Denali Headlights, Headlight harness upgrade, GE NightHawk Bulbs, White Night Rear lighting system http://www.gmtruckclub.com/forum/sho...5-GMC-Yukon-XL
2002 Silverado ext cab 2wd (Sold)
2003 Yukon XL (Totaled)
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Catawba Parent Testimonial
(Juli Alfieri, continued): "I know that one of Catawba's selling points is that it is a small school setting. It's true! I personally would have been lost at a huge university. There's so much to be said for Catawba and the individualized attention you get there. Elisa has also reiterated this. It is an awesome feeling knowing that if you have any concerns, academic or otherwise, there's always someone there to talk to face to face. That familiarity is very reassuring. I'm thrilled, too, that my son Nick will also have this and so much more to look forward to at Catawba. Whenever I pass by or visit Catawba, I feel such a sense of pride. The beautiful campus and grounds alone say so much for Catawba." |


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Students: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
A. The link to the description of our program here at UW-L is http://www.uwlax.edu/ba/eco/students/students.htm
A. We offer the Cole and Graff scholarships through the department, but unfortunately at this time we are unable to disburse dollars from these funds. However you may be eligible for other scholarships the university offers. A list of those can be found at http://www.foundation.uwlax.edu/schbooklet.html. Click on College of Business Administration to get further details about the specific two scholarships mentioned above.
A. A list of FAQ for college students considering economics for their field of study can be found at http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AEA/students/index.htm
A. The thumbnail description of our requirements are Eco 110, 120, 305 and 308, four more economics course at the 300/400 level, and a research methods course. If one of the 300/400 level courses is Eco 336, it may fulfill a General Education requirement too.
A. The department also offers a minor in economics. These requirements are Eco 110, 120 and four more economics course at the 300/400 level. Like with the major, Eco 336 may apply to the Gen Ed program.


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The biosafety program involves issues such as determining the proper biosafety level with which to perform research, making sure facilities and practices are in accordance with local, state and federal requirements, and consulting with investigators working with biological materials to make their lab a safer place to conduct research. The program has staff that can address most of your needs from laboratory ventilation questions to employee health. Notice: Do you use toxins in your research? Regulations have changed!
Effective December 4, 2012, additional actions (toxin due diligence) will be required of principal investigators, physicians, veterinarians, commercial manufacturers, distributors and all who may currently possess or use select agent toxins in excluded amounts. Click here to see toxin list.
If you currently work with one of these toxins, view additional information on requirements and how OH&S will help you comply.
Top frequently asked questions:
- How do I dispose of broken glass?
If the broken glass IS contaminated with biologicals then it must be disposed of as a sharp in a sharps container. If the broken glass is NOT contaminated with biologicals then place the glass in a heavy cardboard box, tape it securely and label the outside of the box "broken glass". Place the box for regular trash pickup via Environmental Services. - Who picks up sharps containers?
All medical waste is managed by Stericycle. If you have pick-up questions contact Mark Mixon with Stericycle at 404-362-9313. If you are not sure what should be disposed of as a sharp you can contact OH&S at 934-9181. - How often should I take the Bloodborne Pathogens class?
The initial Bloodborne Pathogens training class is to be taken upon employment and then an annual update must be taken. The up-date is all that is necessary after the initial class has been taken and successfully passed.


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March 12, 2014
DES MOINES, IA -- Jennie Sewell became Sam Houston State's first NCAA regional outdoor track and field event winner Saturday as the senior from Rockwall won the women's pole vault with a mark of 13 feet, 11.75 inches.
Sewell defeated the NCAA national indoor pole vault champion Elouise Rudy of Montana State and the number one ranked outdoor vaulter Brysun Stately of Nebraska. The victory not only earns Sewell a berth in the NCAA national championships in Sacramento, CA, June 6-9, but also in the U.S. National Track and Field championships in Indianapolis, IN, June 27-29.
"Jennie had an awesome day today," Sam Houston head coach Curtis Collier said. "She went toe-to-toe with the two best vaulters in the country and came through with a victory. She was in fourth place midway through the competition but came back strong to clear 4.16 meters on her first attempt and 4.26 meters on her second to win the title on the basis of feweest misses."
Stately also vaulted 13 feet 11.75 inches but had seven misses compared to Sewell's five.
A seven-time Southland Conference champion (four indoors and three outdoors), Sewell remains undefeated in outdoor competition this spring, winning her ninth competition in a row. Sewell has won 21 pole vault titles during her Sam Houston State career.
Sewell will be making her third trip to the NCAA outdoor championship meet. She placed 15th in 2004 and 20th in 2005. Her previous best finish at NCAA regionals was 7th in both 2004 and 2005.
Sewell's mark of 13 feet, 11.75 inches Saturday is a Sam Houston State school record, breaking her own mark of 13 feet, 7.25 inches set in 2005 at the Texas Relays.
Sam Houston State men's pole vaulter Matt Adkisson also will be competiting in the NCAA Championships at Sacramento, CA. Adkisson was the runner-up in the men's competition Friday


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Hi! The newspaper here says Weezer at the SWU festival in São Paulo, Brazil. Say that they are right!!! no?
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food: your restaurant guide for south London and Surrey
Contact us: Got a photo? Text SLPICS to 80360, click to upload your story or call 020 8722 6355
South London's Best Guide to Eating Out
Find restaurants in: • Croydon • Elmbridge • Epsom • Kingston • Streatham • Sutton • Wandsworth • Wimbledon
Wanda reviews Clapham Tandoori
6:00am Saturday 1st February 2014
I was on a quest for something spicy and a quick glance up from Clapham Common Tube station brought me to a wonderful curry restaurant.
Wanda reviews The Stonhouse, Clapham
9:20am Tuesday 14th January 2014
My new year's resolution to eat more delicious food continued with a trip to the Stonhouse.
Wanda reviews Rodizio Preto, Wimbledon
3:36pm Monday 13th January 2014
Forget the New Year's resolution to eat less, I have decided I am going to eat more.
Wanda reviews Honky Tonk, Clapham
6:00am Friday 20th December 2013
A slice of the Big Apple has landed in Clapham.
Ice cream delight
10:29am Monday 9th December 2013
Whether you are feeling gluttonous or simply fancy a sweet treat, the menu at Afters is bound to offer something to tickle your taste buds.
Wanda visits Graveney & Meadow, Tooting
6:00am Sunday 24th November 2013
The Graveney and Meadow is a bar, bakery and tapas restaurant all rolled into one.
GBK Wimbledon back from a refit and ready to take on all comers
2:25pm Wednesday 30th October 2013
Just a short stroll down Wimbledon's Broadway and you are assaulted by an almost overwhelming array of culniary choice.
All about sharing and feeling at home: Wanda reviews Chimichanga
3:50pm Thursday 10th October 2013
Chimichanga is the latest restaurant to open in the expanding Wandsworth Southside shopping centre.
Chef gives students a taste of Brazil ahead of World Cup
9:43am Monday 10th March 2014
Students got a taste of Brazil this week as a chef served up some south American treats ahead of the World Cup.
Recipe: Sweet Eve Strawberry & White Chocolate Muffins
6:20am Monday 10th March 2014
Delicious muffins with white chocolate chunks and diced Sweet Eve strawberries.
Review: The Green Dragon9:00am Friday 21st June 2013 Pubspy runs the rule over a town-centre stalwart. |
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The Argentinian gave manager Roberto Mancini a scare when he limped off after 64 minutes in City's Barclays Premier League win over Fulham at the Etihad Stadium on Saturday.
The 28-year-old had collided with defender Brede Hangeland moments earlier and was unable to run off the knock.
City's other senior right-backs Micah Richards and Maicon are currently both out with knee problems but Zabaleta does not think he will be joining them on the sidelines.
Zabaleta told the club's website, www.mcfc.co.uk: "I took a kick on the top of my foot which caused me a lot of pain afterwards and that's the reason it was better that I came off.
"Thankfully, the scan showed there was no serious damage. I should be fine for Saturday but it will be a couple of days before it is 100% again.
"I did some bike work on Monday morning and on Tuesday I will try some running so I'm sure I will be available for the game against Stoke."


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AHS Boys Soccer at Chisholm Trail; JV-7:30 P.M. V-5:30 P.M.
The Community News • P.O. Box 1031 • 203 Pecan Dr. • Aledo, TX 76008 • 817-441-7661 • FAX: 817-441-5419
The Parker County Extension Education Association invites everyone to the 2011 "Home for the Holidays" from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 at Couts Memorial United Methodist Church, 802 North Elm Street in Weatherford. Home for the Holidays is an event filled with holiday tips and ideas to help "get you into that Holiday Spirit."
There will be special presentations and demonstrations by local speakers.
"Holiday Gifts on the Go" will be presented by Amanda Hendrix and DeAnne Rooney with the Heritage House; "Special Santas will be presented by Ruby Bonneau who has the talent of creating beautiful Santas. "Accessorizing Your Holiday Fashions" will be presented by Rebecca Shapley with Premier Jewelry; "Making and Decorating a Cornucopia" will be presented by Antoinette Reed; and "Tell it like it Is" will be presented by Willetta Crosslin.
Home for the Holidays will include a festive lunch variety of soups, sandwiches, corn bread and desserts. There will be recipe books, a raffle table, gift table and silent auction, door prizes and much more.
The cost to attend will be $10 per person, which includes lunch, program materials and recipes. For more information or to make reservations, call the Parker County Extension office at 817-598-6168.
AHS Boys Soccer at Chisholm Trail; JV-7:30 P.M. V-5:30 P.M.
AHS Girls Soccer at Chisholm trail; V-7:30
Aledo Varsity Tennis hosts the Aledo Tournament
Aledo Varsity Track & Field will compete at the Aledo Track & Field Meet.
Aledo Girls Varsity Golf is competing in the Arlington Heights Invitational at Pecan Valley
Aledo Varsity Track & Field will compete at the Saginaw Track & Field Meet.
Aledo Varsity Tennis at the Crowley Tournament
Aledo Boys Varsity Golf is competing in the Tiger Cup at Walnut Creek in Mansfield (Power)
Aledo Varsity Track & Field (QUALIFIERS ONLY) will compete at Texas Relays.
Aledo Varsity Tennis competes in the District Tournament at TCU


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Northwoods League Baseball Is Worth a Trip
Plan a trip to follow Northwoods League baseball throughout Minnesota. Scope out some pretty outdoor ballparks, join enthusiastic crowds, and see talented players who may be on their way to the Major Leagues.
The Northwoods League plays ball from June through August, with 16 teams comprised of the top North American college players.
The League's South Division features teams in Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, and the North Division has seven Minnesota teams and one in Canada. Each hometown offers baseball fans plenty of attractions and amenities to explore.
Northwoods League Teams in Minnesota
Alexandria Beetles
Brainerd Lakes Area Lunkers
Duluth Huskies
Mankato MoonDogs
Rochester Honkers
St. Cloud River Bats
Willmar Stingers


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Hot answers tagged synoptic-problem
The primary argument for Markian priority is the strong evidence that both Luke and Matthew redacted Mark's material. If Mark were a summary of Matthew, we would expect it to smooth out any rough edges. However the reverse is true. In the triple tradition, it's invariably Mark that has the rough edges that are smoothed out by Luke and Matthew.
External Evidence
Matthew is almost unanimously testified as the oldest gospel by the church fathers. Clement of Alexandria even supported both Matthew and Luke as before Mark. This is significant because Mark is said to have founded the Coptic branch of Christianity in Alexandria, Egypt. If any place were to argue for Markan priority, Egypt would be ...
Markan priority is an answer to the question what is the precise literary relationship between Matthew, Mark and Luke, also known as the Synoptic problem. A close comparison of the first three gospels suggests that one or more of these writers had one or more of the other gospels before them as they wrote. This is more than a common oral tradition. ...
Q is an entirely theoretical document that nevertheless seems likely to have existed if Mark was the the first written Gospel.
It's long been known that Matthew, Mark, and Luke share significant material and we know from internal evidence that Luke incorporated a variety of sources:
Inasmuch as many have undertaken to compile a narrative of ...
I am less fluent in this one (since I lean toward Markan priority) but this one does have a couple of strengths:
It has a substantial amount of tradition behind it. Many early Church fathers subscribed to Matthean priority
It does not rely on a theoretical, as-of-yet-undiscovered Q document.
Off the top of my head, the biggest three that I can remember are:
Length: Mark is the shortest of all of the Synoptic Gospels. As the theory goes, future authors would be more likely to add information that was omitted by Mark
Overlap: Mark overlaps with both Matthew and Luke more significantly than Matthew and Luke overlap with each other.
Detail: The ...
The Synoptics are very similar to each other, and it's almost universally agreed that this similarity is such that there had to be a literary relationship between them. That is, in many places the authors had access to one of the other Gospels, or that the authors of two gospels had a common written source.
There are two basic patterns which any solution ...
Matthew seems to have been written first.
The two classic listings of what ended up being the New Testament both have Matthew first. The first is the same as ours, while the second begins Matthew, John, Mark, and Luke. It makes sense Matthew is listed first for a reason, which may make more sense as you study the evidences.
The first 5 verses of Luke say ...
We should not try to answer this question just by reading English texts, but at least supplement this either by reading the Greek texts or referring to material written by those who can. The issue here is that Matthew, Mark and Luke contain passages that are consistently in the same order (suggesting copying) and frequently use exactly the same words in the ...
Awesome answers so far! One small thing I'd like to add is that Mark and Matthew often agree against Luke on the order of their narratives. Many times Mark and Luke agree against Matthew. But Matthew and Luke almost never agree against Mark. You can check it pretty easily yourself by looking at a harmony of the gospels. For instance, Matthew and Mark ...
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible


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Terry Lynn Tautolo
Position: LB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 232 lbs.
Born: August 30, 1954 in Corona, CA
College: UCLA (school history)
Drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 13th round (353rd overall) of the 1976 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 14 (5826th overall since 1950)
Sponsor this page for $5 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.


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Availability: Hilton St Annes Manor Bracknell
Please enter your travel dates.
Double Hilton Guestroom - Best Rate
Double Family Guestroom - Best Rate
Deluxe, One Double Bed
Double Hilton Deluxe - Best Available Rate
4-star hotel in Wokingham with a full-service spa
Situated in Wokingham, this spa hotel is close to Bracknell Ski Slope, Holme Grange Craft Village, and Wokingham Town Hall. Also nearby are Downshire Golf Club and Blue Mountain Golf Centre.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Hilton St Annes Manor Bracknell features an indoor pool. Other amenities include a full-service spa and a bar/lounge.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature wireless Internet access (surcharge), safes, and coffee/tea makers.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Hilton St Annes Manor Bracknell Amenities
- General
In addition to a full-service spa, Hilton St Annes Manor Bracknell features an indoor pool and a health club. The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
Business amenities at this 4-star property consist of a business center, secretarial services, and audiovisual equipment. Event facilities include conference/meeting rooms, small meeting rooms, and a ballroom. This business-friendly hotel also offers a sauna, a steam room, and spa services. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
- Free outdoor parking
- Room service (limited hours)
- Number of floors - 3
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Swimming pool - indoor
- Full-service health spa
- Massage - spa treatment room(s)
- Steam room
- Sauna
- Concierge services
- Health club
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Multiple large conference rooms
- Multiple small meeting rooms
- Business center
- Business services
- Audiovisual equipment
- Secretarial services
- Total number of rooms - 170
- Multilingual staff
- Porter/bellhop
- 24-hour front desk
- Beauty services
- Currency exchange
- Laundry facilities
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Patio
- Ballroom(s)
- Elevator/lift
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free self parking
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Spa services on site
- Wedding services
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
- Parking
Free outdoor parking, Free self parking
- Room Amenities
- Connecting / adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Pay movies
- Direct-dial phone
- Coffee/tea maker
- Wake-up calls
- Daily housekeeping
- Extra towels/bedding
- Turndown service
- Private bathroom
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Handheld showerhead
- Cable TV service
- Electronic/magnetic keys
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Clock radio
- Desk
- Trouser press
- Television
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Dining
Hot/cold buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning.
The Omnia Restaurant - This restaurant specializes in British cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar. A children's menu is available. Afternoon tea is offered.
In-room dining choices include breakfast, lunch, and dinner, available from room service (during limited hours).
- Recreation
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an indoor pool, a health club, a sauna, and a steam room.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golf - driving range nearby
- Golf - miniature nearby
- Golfing nearby
- Skiing - downhill nearby
- Snowboarding nearby
- Ice skating nearby
- Water skiing nearby
- Tennis nearby
- Horse riding/rental nearby
- Bowling alley nearby
- Personal motorized watercraft nearby
- Playground on site
- Spa
The Escape Spa has 3 treatment rooms including rooms for couples. Services include massages, facials, body wraps, and body scrubs. The spa is equipped with a sauna. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including reflexology.
- Body treatments
- Waxing
- Reflexology
- Sauna in spa
- Massages
- Number of treatment rooms 3
- Couples treatment rooms
- Manicures and pedicures
- Body wraps
- Body scrubs
- Facial treatments
Hilton St Annes Manor Bracknell Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Special check-in instructions:
If guests are planning on arriving after midnight, they should kindly notify the hotel in advance.
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets not allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Only service dogs are allowed
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Breakfast fee: GBP 18.95 per person (approximately)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: GBP 14.99 (for 24 hours, rates may vary)
- Rollaway bed fee: GBP 10.00 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Additional Details
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
- Details
Kids stay and eat free at Hilton hotels
Time spent together as a family is very precious. And Hilton knows how important it is for everyone to be happy. Hilton takes care of the little things which make all the difference, so everyone has an enjoyable, relaxing stay.
Hilton offers a whole host of benefits for you and your little ones in the UK and Europe:
- Children up to and including the age of 10 can eat and drink for free from the children's menu, which features a range of freshly prepared treats for little ones
- Children under the age of 18 can stay for free when sharing your room


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Para ver esta película debes actualizar o teu reprodutor flash
Festa Gastronómica da Uña From 16 to 18 March The 'romería' of San Lázaro, a neighbourhood situated at the entrance of the city, on the Way of St. James, is both religious and... read more
Santiago Pasión A HOLY WEEK FULL OF FLAVOUR… SANTIAGO PASIÓN From March 22nd to 31st, 2013, SANTIAGO PASIÓN is held in the city. It is a gastronomy programme during which dates the... read more
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Okemo ski community obtains Act 250 approvalSeptember 16,2013Planned Okemo
village gets permit
LUDLOW — The District 2 Environmental Commission issued an Act 250 permit Friday to Timber Creek and five other partners to build a 208-unit village at Okemo Mountain Resort in Ludlow.
The permit will allow the developers to build 22 single-family homes, 32 duplex buildings, nine townhouse condominiums, a base lodge for homeowners, two ski lifts, seven ski trails, access roads, parking lots and a community water system. The proposed development will be situated on 268 acres, which includes the Carnes Parcel and the Miller Tract in Ludlow, and the proposed residential recreational community will be a private access development. The owners and guests will have access to Okemo ski trials and amenities and there will be no public access, according to the applicants.
The partners submitted the Act 250 permit application in October 2012.MORE IN This Just InWestside puts on variety show; officials talk heroin problem. Full StoryRutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible... Full StoryThe Associated Press Full Story -
- Most Popular
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Package neon24-shlibs-0.24.7-17
Description: | HTTP/WebDAV client library with a C API (0.24.7-17) | |
Current features:
- High-level interface to HTTP and WebDAV methods (PUT, GET, HEAD etc)
- Low-level interface to HTTP request handling, to allow implementing
new methods easily.
- persistent connections
- RFC2617 basic and digest authentication (including auth-int, md5-sess)
- Proxy support (including basic/digest authentication)
- SSL/TLS support using OpenSSL (including client certificate support)
- Generic WebDAV 207 XML response handling mechanism
- XML parsing using the expat or libxml parsers
- Easy generation of error messages from 207 error responses
- WebDAV resource manipulation: MOVE, COPY, DELETE, MKCOL.
- WebDAV metadata support: set and remove properties, query any set of
properties (PROPPATCH/PROPFIND).
- autoconf macros supplied for easily embedding neon directly inside an
application source tree.
neon is licensed under the GNU LGPL; see COPYING.LIB for full details.
Please note that the neon API is not yet stable, and is subject to
major changes | ||
Section: | 10.5-EOL/libs | |
Maintainer: | None <fink-develATlistsDOTsourceforgeDOTnet> | |
Website: | http://www.webdav.org/neon/ | |
License: | LGPL | |
Info-File: | dists/10.4/stable/main/finkinfo/10.5-EOL/libs/neon24-shlibs.info CVS log, Last Changed: Sun, 07 Jul 2013 17:07:16 (UTC) |
Section list - Flat package list - Search packages
(*) = Unsupported distribution.


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Campground Services & Area Attractions:
Bellefonte / State College KOA, PADescriptionHappy Kamping in Happy Valley! Come experience all natural and rural beauty mixed with the rich culture of nearby Penn State University. We invite you to try some fly-fishing in the best native trout streams in the east. Drop a line for the big bass in nearby Bald Eagle State Park, or stay right on the campground and fish in our stocked fishing pond. Explore one of the many caves, visit Victorian Bellefonte, Piper Aviation Museum, or view Amish farms.We have packed each summer weekend full of family fun activities. View our activity schedule . Try our one-of-a-kind hayrides. Swim in our heated swimming pool. Don't miss out on the food specials right on the campground at Rick's Grill. Come visit! Campground Services & Area Attractions:
Getting There:GPS Info. (Latitude, Longitude):40.96139, -77.68694 40°57'41"N, 77°41'13"W I-80 Exit 161, 2 mi on PA 26N (2nd campground). From State College, PA (I-99), follow US 220N until it joins PA 26N. Go 2 mi past I-80/220 interchange (Exit 161) on PA 26N. Contact Information:Mailing Address:Bellefonte / State College KOA2481 Jacksonville Road Bellefonte PA 16823 Phone Number:Information: (814)355-7912Private Campground |


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Dreams Punta Cana
Playas Uvero Alto - Provincia La Altagracia, Punta Cana, Dominican Republic (Formerly Sunscape The Beach Punta Cana)
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Member Reviews (2)
Reviews Summary
Excellent!410 reviews across the web.
- Guests recommend this hotel for a romantic getaway.
- Guests think this is a wonderful family hotel.
- Service94% found the staff to be very friendly.
- Wellness/Sportstop-notch fitness area, thought 93%.
- GroundsPool was lovely, according to 89%.
- Hotel88% thought it was clean.
- Ambiance84% were fond of the entertainment options.
- Hotel BuildingVery nice building. Appreciated by 82% of guests.


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Article ID: 182343 - View products that this article applies to. This article was previously published under Q182343 This article has been archived. It is offered "as is" and will no longer be updated. SUMMARY
This article answers the most frequently asked questions about creating
and using hyperlinks in Microsoft Word 98 Macintosh Edition.
PropertiesArticle ID: 182343 - Last Review: October 7, 2013 - Revision: 1.3