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What, Who, When
The Big Ten Tournament runs from March 8-11 at the Bankers Life Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Indianapolis gets to have all the fun this year.
The tournament will utilize the standard 12-team bracket, with the top four teams receiving byes to the quarterfinals.
Thursday: No. 8 Iowa vs. No. 9 Illinois, No. 5 Indiana vs. No. 12 Penn State, No. 7 Northwestern vs. No. 10 Minnesota, No. 6 Purdue vs. No. 11 Nebraska
Friday: No. 1 Michigan State vs. Iowa/Illinois, No. 4 Wisconsin vs. Indiana/PSU, No. 2 Michigan vs. NW'ern/Minnesota, No. 3 Ohio State vs. Purdue/Nebraska.
Saturday: Semifinals.
Sunday: Finals.
Who The Numbers Like
Ohio State. Unlike most conference tournaments we have recently previewed, there is not an overwhelming favorite. Ken Pomeroy's projections ($) say Ohio State has a 37.2 percent chance of taking the automatic bid, while Michigan State (27.2), Indiana (16.5) and Wisconsin (10.4) each have at least a one-in-10 chance. From Feb. 11-26, the Buckeyes lost three of five before rebounding to beat Northwestern and Michigan State on the road in the final week of the regular season. And after ranking first in Pomeroy's rankings for almost all of January and early-February, the Buckeyes still fell to just second overall, ranking 13th in offense and first in defense. They are still an excellent team despite recent up-and-down play.
Who The Eyeballs Like
Michigan. The most interesting message from Pomeroy's numbers is that Michigan is not well-positioned for a run. The Big Ten figured out the Pomeroy formulas in 2011-12, placing four teams in the overall top 10. Michigan, however, ranks just 20th. Not that this stopped them from beating No. 2 Ohio State, No. 3 Michigan State, No. 7 Wisconsin and No. 10 Indiana already this season, of course. The Wolverines still probably qualify as the league's hottest team, having won six of seven games to sneak out an unlikely split of the conference title with Ohio State and Michigan State. They are perhaps more prone to breakdowns, as road losses to Arkansas and Iowa can attest, but the three-pointers are falling, and this young team is ultra confident.
Dark Horse
Wisconsin. The Badgers might be the league's second-hottest team, though Indiana may have something to say about that. (The two teams can fight it out for that title on Friday, assuming Indiana is able to beat Penn State first.) After losing three of five to fall to 9-6 in conference play, Wisconsin took out Ohio State in Columbus on Feb. 26, then handled Minnesota and Illinois to secure a first round bye. They spent a good portion of the season ranked first in Pomeroy's pace-adjusted ratings, and while that may have been a bit much, the Badgers are still very, very good. Their biggest problem might be their draw -- while they managed to split with Ohio State, they were swept by Michigan State, a team they would likely meet in the semifinals.
(And if you are looking for an even darker dark horse, what about Iowa? Fran McCaffery's Hawkeyes were dreadful in non-conference play but improved as the season progressed and finished 8-10 in conference. They took out Indiana and Wisconsin at home a few weeks ago, and they won three of five to finish the regular season. Then again, they would have to play Michigan State on Friday, and the Spartans won their only meeting of the season by 34 points.)
Best Possible Title Game
Michigan State vs. Michigan. Michigan hasn't held up its end of the rivalry bargain too much in the last decade or two, but they are hot, and they split with the Spartans in the regular season. A UM-State final would assure us of some intriguing basketball to watch early on Selection Sunday.
Who Might/Will Get In Anyway
Michigan State and Ohio State. Both teams ceded their leverage for a 1-seed in recent weeks, falling behind Kansas and North Carolina. But along with Duke and Missouri, the Spartans and Buckeyes each still have chances at a top seed if they win their respective tournaments; they will need some help, however. And the good news is, neither is likely to fall to a 3-seed, even if they bow out on Friday.
Michigan and Indiana. Michigan could conceivably receive some sort of silly "conference champions" bump (it is redundant when this happens, as a team's resume already consists of all the wins that took them to the conference title in the first place) and end up with a 2-seed if they make a nice weekend run, but right now both of these teams appear destined for a 3 or 4. Both teams have rebounded well from dicey January slumps; Michigan lost four of seven to fall to 7-4 in conference before winning six of seven, while Indiana fell from 15-1 to 17-6 in early February before finishing strong. The Hoosiers took out Michigan State by 15 on Feb. 28, and they whipped rival Purdue twice.
Wisconsin. The numbers may like the Badgers more than the eyeballs do, but they are still in line for a lovely seed. A weak non-conference slate may hold them back (they missed opportunities to knock off North Carolina and Marquette, and their two best non-con wins were against UNLV and BYU), but they will still likely be a top four seed in one region or another.
Purdue. Matt Painter's Boilermakers are safely in the Field of 68 despite never having really distinguished themselves this season. They began the year 12-3, with reasonably decent non-conference wins over Temple, Iona and Miami, but only three times in conference play did they win more than one game at a time. They lost five of seven in January but did rebound to win five of seven at the end. (It seems every team in the conference had a decent-sized cold streak.) They are likely destined for the 8-9 game in the NCAA Tournament, but at 15-9 a month ago, they weren't guaranteed a shot at the tourney at all. The 8-9 game is better than nothing.
Northwestern. Is this the year Northwestern finally makes the NCAA Tournament? The answer could be determined by whether the Wildcats can take out Minnesota on Thursday. They split with the Gophers this season, losing by 23 in Minneapolis on Jan. 22 (back when Minnesota was good) and winning by 11 in Evanston on Feb. 18. The Wildcats still don't have much of a resume -- their only wins over the Pomeroy Top 50 were against Michigan State and Seton Hall -- and it says something about the other bubble teams that they still have a shot at all, but they appear to be in the field according to most Bracketologists. For now.
Players To Watch
Draymond Green, Michigan State. The Big Ten has four players in the top 10 of Ken Pomeroy's Player Of The Year rankings; all four (Green, Jared Sullinger, Jordan Taylor, Cody Zeller) are listed here. Green currently places second, behind just Thomas Robinson of Kansas. The 6-foot-7 senior has done almost everything for the Spartans this season, grabbing defensive rebounds (11th in the country in defensive rebound rate), drawing fouls (4.8 per 40 minutes), making three-poiners (41 percent), occupying offensive possessions (a 27.7 Usage Rate), blocking shots, making steals, and passing well. He has one of the most well-rounded stat lines in the country: 33.1 minutes, 16.2 points, 10.3 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 1.5 steals and 0.9 blocks per game. He did his best to carry his suddenly struggling Spartans through their final two losses (48 points, 20 rebounds, five assists), and if State wins the Big Ten tourney, he will probably be the tournament's most valuable player.
Trey Burke, Michigan. Putting your trust in a freshman to come up large in March is not exactly a slam dunk method for success, but if it is going to work somewhere, Ann Arbor, home of the Fab Five, makes sense. Burke edged out Tim Hardaway Jr. for the title of Michigan's Leading Scorer, and the Wolverines' late hot streak mirrored one of his own. He has been incredibly consistent for a first-year guy, scoring in single digits just three times all year, but he raise his game over the last seven contests: 16.3 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 3.9 assists per game. His jumper comes and goes (he shot 44 percent in this seven-game stretch, 43 percent for the season), but he has been getting to the line (4.4 free throws per game in this stretch) and putting together solid ball-handling numbers. Still, Michigan is not a good offensive rebounding team, and the only way they win this tournament is if Burke, Hardaway and company are shooting well. Since Burke took the most shots, that makes him one to watch, no?
Jared Sullinger, Ohio State. A preseason awards candidate (to say the least), Sullinger has mostly lived up to the lofty hype in his sophomore season. He ranks in the nation's Top 500 in overall offensive efficiency, usage, shooting, offensive rebounding, defensive rebounding, turnovers, blocks, and fouls drawn. He his 55 percent of his 2-pointers, 38 percent of his three-pointers (he takes about one per game) and 75 percent of his free throws. He did, however, struggle from the field in each of Ohio State's three recent losses, averaging just 13.0 points on 38 percent shooting. Still, he is a constant force on the glass (and at 6-foot-9, 265 pounds, one would hope so), and he is nearly guaranteed to draw a double team. There are quite a few quality big men in this conference, but Sullinger still has a quality case for being the best.
Jordan Taylor, Wisconsin. Let's just say this: averaging 14.6 points per game at Wisconsin's pace is still like averaging 17-18 on a normally-paced team. His numbers have slacked a bit compared to last season -- from 18.1 points per game to 14.6, from 43 percent shooting to 40, from 4.7 assists to 4.1, from 1.2 turnovers to 1.5 -- but that just means he's fallen from incomprehensibly good to simply very good. The good news for the Badgers is that the 6-foot-1 senior from Minnesota may have found his old self recently. In Wisconsin's regular season-ending three-game win streak, he averaged 19.0 points on 13-for-24 shooting and got to the line 29 times.
Cody Zeller, Indiana. The most recent of approximately 24 Zellers to enter college basketball in recent years, Cody, a freshman, might be the best. He made a fast impression in Bloomington, averaging 17.0 points per game on 56 percent shooting in non-conference wins over N.C. State, Kentucky and Notre Dame, and for the most part he was able to sustain his scoring pace most of the year. Zeller makes 64 percent of his two-pointers and 75 percent of his free throws; he gets to the line as well as almost anybody in the conference, and he's both a solid rebounder and defender. Because of Zeller, Indiana ranks eighth in the country in Effective Field Goal percentage and 11th in Free Throw Attempts Per Field Goal Attempt. The most important thing for Indiana's conference tourney chances might be whether Zeller can avoid foul trouble. He committed at least four fouls in nine of 18 conference games, including losses to Michigan State, Ohio State and Wisconsin. The Hoosiers need him on the floor.


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Faculty from the College of Arts and Sciences who mentor undergraduate students on scholarly work are eligible for the Undergraduate Research Faculty Mentor Award.
2013-2014: Dr. Matthew Fike, Department of English2012-2013: Dr. Jason Hurlbert, Department of Chemistry, Physics, & Geology2011-2012: Dr. Joseph Rusinko, Department of Mathematics
Mentoring is an essential element in the development of undergraduate researchers. All undergraduate research mentors serve as guides, resources, and role models for methods of inquiry in a chosen field of study and for the responsible conduct of research; they support and encourage the dissemination of the student's work through conference participation, publication, etc. Thus mentors often provide students with their first entry into professional circles. An outstanding undergraduate research mentor engages in faculty-student mentoring relationships that are both productive and transformative. Such a mentor will motivate students as they transition from "consumers" of knowledge into "producers" of original, intellectual, or creative contributions to their disciplines. Part of this process is often getting the students to believe that they can become scholars and instilling students with a sense of ownership of their work along with a passion for developing new knowledge. Typically, such transformative relationships have a tremendous impact on a students' academic, professional, and personal development.
This award is student-nominated. Nominations may come from current undergraduates or students who graduated no earlier than one semester prior to submitting their nomination.
Students submit a nomination by following the instructions found in the CAS Undergraduate Research Faculty Mentor Nomination Guidelines (pdf - 10.75 KB). Nominations will be received each fall and spring semester, with the award recipient being determined each spring. Students will be informed of the opportunity to nominate through e-mail, departmental postings, and other campus advertisements. The goal will be to disseminate this information to all undergraduate researchers in the CAS.
The Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences will be notified of the list of nominees. The department chair for each nominee will be asked to provide a statement of support. If the department chair chooses, he/she may designate someone else in the department, other than the nominee, to write the statement. If the department chair is a nominee, the CAS Dean will designate one of more faculty members in the department who have not been nominated for the award to write the statements for candidates. The purpose of this statement is to provide a broader context in which to interpret the student nomination information.
The selection committee will give priority to the information provided by the student researcher. The remarks provided by the nominee's colleagues will be considered as supportive evidence but will not carry more weight than the student nomination. If the number of nominations is insufficient, the award may not be given in a particular year.
The CAS Director of Undergraduate Research will be a standing member of the committee. Six additional faculty members from the College of Arts and Sciences will serve on this committee. These six committee members will be selected from among previous award winners. To ensure appropriate diversity on the committee, at least one faculty member will be chosen from each of the following areas: sciences, social sciences, and humanities. Representation from the three areas will take priority over including previous award winners. Until six or more previous winners have been identified, or if previous winners do not represent the three scholarly areas, the six additional faculty members will be selected by the CAS Dean and Director of Undergraduate Research. Faculty members who have been nominated for the award will not be eligible to serve on the committee during the year in which they are nominated. Committee members will be selected based on their involvement in undergraduate research and availability. Two students will also serve on the selection committee. These students will be selected by the CAS Dean and Director of Undergraduate Research. Student members will be selected from the following subset of students:
Nominations will be accepted every fall and spring semester. The selection committee will meet in April of each academic year to select an award recipient. Award recipients will be announced before the end of the spring semester. All nominees will receive a letter notifying them of their nomination.

subset: commoncrawl


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10 Questions (and one horror movie review) With: East Carolina head coach Ruffin McNeill
- Details
- by Zach Barnett 1 year ago
After a quarter century spent in the waiting room - including stops at Clemson, Austin Peay, North Alabama, Appalachian State, East Carolina, UNLV, Fresno State and Texas Tech - Ruffin McNeill was called back to his alma mater for his first head coaching job in 2010. In three-plus seasons as a head coach, McNeill has compiled a 20-19 record and has the Pirates primed for a big 2013 after an 8-5 2012 saw East Carolina close the regular season with five wins in six tries.
We talked with the top Pirate Monday about coaching defense in an offense-based world, what it means to coach for your alma mater, and he takes a turn as The Scoop's Official Movie Reviewer.
To view past installments of 10 Questions With, please visit the archives.
1) Earlier this month you signed a three-year contract extension. How important is it to receive that kind of validation now three years into your tenure?
It gives you a vote of confidence to know that you're doing some things correctly and it's appreciated by our administrative leadership team here on campus. I really am appreciative for those reasons.
2) When you hit the 20-year mark as an assistant did you ever feel like you would never get the chance to be a head coach?
I was coordinating in the Big 12 at Texas Tech with Coach Leach. There comes a time when you know it may come, it may not. One of the things I tried to do when I was an assistant, I prepared to become a coordinator. Someone told me, whatever your goals are you work as if you're there. When I became a coordinator I began to think and tried to act and react as a head coach would do in case I did get an opportunity. It was a blessing after everything that happened at Texas Tech for my alma mater to come calling and have an opportunity to come back home to where I played, it was truly an honor for me.
3) You were a defensive coordinator in the Big 12 and now you're in Conference USA, two conferences that have been notoriously unkind to defenses. How do you prepare for that offensive onslought you typically receive on a weekly basis?
Really it began in practice going against our own offense with Coach Leach, and our attempt to defend then. And then against Oklahoma and Texas with Vince Young and the variety of offenses we faced there, brought us here to where we really understand how they attack. I think it's not just us but all defenses now are getting spread across the field from hash to hash and numbers to numbers so you have to be ready to defend the spread offense. Now people are adding quarterback designed runs, which really put all defenses under a unique type of pressure.
4) With so many offenses going up-tempo, what do you do to help your defense to prepare for possibly being on the field for 80-plus plays and 35 minutes every Saturday?
When we were in the Big 12 we found out quickly that you always have to have at least 22 to 26 players on defense to rotate and give you different sub packages and to be able to keep people fresh. The old days of playing that starting 11 defense are out the window. You have to be able to sub and keep them fresh. We are an up-tempo offense here at East Carolina as everyone knows, we're trying to get a very high number of plays run during the game. Defenses have to be ready to attack but also have a significant amount of substitutions to be able to add to their team.
5) Seeing the pressure the Texas Tech offense put on the opposing team every week, did you decide pretty early on after you got the East Carolina job that you wanted Lincoln Riley to come with you as your offensive coordinator?
When I had to take over at the Alamo Bowl versus Michigan State, I named Lincoln offensive coordinator in that game. He did a great, great job. We had worked together before then, of course. I saw Lincoln when he came in as a student assistant, then to a GA and then to a full-time (assistant), and the way he handled himself and understood the offense. He worked hand in hand with Coach Leach so when he had the opportunity in the bowl game to call plays, it was a no-brainer for me when I got the job. He's done a great, great job. We've broken a lot of offensive records here at East Carolina. You're talking about Jeff Blake and David Garrard, who set a lot of offensive records here before we came. It's been a great fit and I'm really proud of Lincoln and the way he's developed. He's even added to the package as he's taken over as offensive coordinator.
6) Including yourself there are 10 East Carolina graduates on your staff. Where you looking for a little extra passion that an alum may give to his alma mater for your staff?
It's a big part of it. One of the things that I particularly want is somebody that understands the culture and what our university means and stands for. We talk about the pride and passion and tradition that we have here, and having people that understand that and understand what it means to go to school and play here I think are beneficial. When we're talking to recruits or when we get players in here, we've gone through the same thing that they've gone through - from practice to class attendance to any number of experiences. It helps a great deal.
6a) You also have five Texas Tech grads on your staff, and the Red Raiders' staff is also littered with a bunch of former Texas Tech players. What is it about that program that turns out so many successful young coaches?
The way we got together as a family, work together as professionals, we're all on the same page as far as work ethic and doing the little things that it takes to be successful no matter what they are as a head coach or a coordinator or an assistant. The working relationships I think are the most important thing. The biggest thing in any business is to have trust and verification of trust. Having worked together or knowing the systems that we all have come under and through helps when working. The Texas Tech connection has been big as well as the East Carolina connection has been very vital in our staff presentations.
7) You mentioned verification of trust. What do you mean by that?
Trust is one thing but if you've gone through an experience with an individual before, in our case, on the field experiences, tight games, tough losses, great victories, off the field situations where having to count on the man beside you. We have an acronym, TBAC - Trust, Belief, Accountability and Commitment. If a guy's been through those things with you, the trust part, the belief, the accountability and commitment, that's where the verification comes in. You verify that trust through situations, through experiences good and bad. In this job, one of the things that I've made sure is that those two elements are fulfilled by a candidate that comes to work here and even through our players I want that to be one of the thermometer readings that we go on is that trust and verification of trust.
8) It's the time of year where the strength and conditioning staff takes over a football program. What instructions do you give your strength coach during the summer?
I've been around Jeff Connors. He understand and we get together and talk about individual and specific trainings with each position. Jeff has done that for a quarter of a century now. He understands just what we talked about, up-tempo offenses, defenses needing to be well-conditioned, and the offenses to be up tempo have to be well conditioned. I think that's a plus and that's incorporated to our offseason training. The team chemistry and the bond is built during the summer. You win championships and contend for championships in the summer and by summer work, not when we report for fall camp. Fall camp is a part of it but the main core of your team and your team personality and chemistry are shaped during summer workouts.
9) What do you like to read whenever you get a chance?
I read and I watch movies as well. I've read Joe Gibbs, his book which is great. It's the spiritual side and teaches you balance. Nick Saban, I read a lot from him. I've had the chance to go down and visit Coach Saban and his staff. Mike Tomlin with the Pittsburgh Steelers, I always try to go back and research what he does. And then my dad, who coached me in high school and has been not just my dad and a friend but a great advisor in the coaching world, he's been there and done that, we communicate quite a bit. I'm always researching and trying to read of people that have been successful at all levels. Those are just to name a few.
10) What type of movies do you like?
I'm an adventure guy, an exciting guy. Last night I was watching "Law Abiding Citizen" with Jamie Foxx. I've watched "300". I've watched "Zero Dark Thirty." I can go on and on about movies. All those adventure, exciting, suspense movies, I dive into those quite a bit. That's sort of my escape as well. I've seen "Black Hawk Down" about 30 times but it's like I just watched it for the first time. Those are just a few of the movies that I've watched. I watched "The Purge" yesterday, that was pretty different as a Father's Day gift. My younger daughter Olivia, she took me to see it after church on her dime, too, which was surprising.
10a) Can you give us a review of "The Purge"?
Hold on to your seat. It's an exciting movie. Unemployment is down to one percent, everything is going great and one night is chosen so everyone can purge. You can do any crime you want to for one night of the year, it's the annual purging is what they call it. Ethan Hawke is starring in it. I don't want to give away too much so you can watch it. I enjoyed it. It didn't have too many good reviews before but Olivia and I enjoyed it.


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National Park Galicica
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パノラマを撮影したのは Naum Krstanovski Nakka 撮影日 17:36, 10/04/2009 - Views
National Park Galicica
Galicica is a mountain that separates the two biggest Macedonian lakes, Ohrid and Prespa. From Goga, the highest peak of the mountain, both lakes are simultaneously visible – a unique and extraordinary sight, especially at sunset.
Containing as it does more than 130 different species of trees and bushes, Galicica is one of Europe's richest national parks in terms of flora, and easily accessible too; it's only a fifteen-minute drive from Ohrid town, and very close to settlements on the Prespa side as well.
Paradiseing over the Lake Ohrid and Nacional park Galicica …. i mean Paragliding :)))
Holy Mother – cave church camp Gradiste in Ohrid Macedonia XIV - XV Century
Gradiste Camp/Car Camp - Ohrid Lake, Macedonia
Sveti Spas (Holy Salvation) - (Macedonian: Црква Св. Спас) near village Evla in Prespa, Macedonia
This panorama is taken between Gorica 3 and Gorica 2 beach on Ohrid Lake, Macedonia
Lake Prespa is the second largest lake in the Republic of Macedonia. It covers an area of 294 km sq.,...
Europe is generally agreed to be the birthplace of western culture, including such legendary innovations as the democratic nation-state, football and tomato sauce.
The word Europe comes from the Greek goddess Europa, who was kidnapped by Zeus and plunked down on the island of Crete. Europa gradually changed from referring to mainland Greece until it extended finally to include Norway and Russia.
Don't be confused that Europe is called a continent without looking like an island, the way the other continents do. It's okay. The Ural mountains have steadily been there to divide Europe from Asia for the last 250 million years. Russia technically inhabits "Eurasia".
Europe is presently uniting into one political and economic zone with a common currency called the Euro. The European Union originated in 1993 and is now composed of 27 member states. Its headquarters is in Brussels, Belgium.
Do not confuse the EU with the Council of Europe, which has 47 member states and dates to 1949. These two bodies share the same flag, national anthem, and mission of integrating Europe. The headquarters of the Council are located in Strasbourg, France, and it is most famous for its European Court of Human Rights.
In spite of these two bodies, there is still no single Constitution or set of laws applying to all the countries of Europe. Debate rages over the role of the EU in regards to national sovereignty. As of January 2009, the Lisbon Treaty is the closest thing to a European Constitution, yet it has not been approved by all the EU states.
Text by Steve Smith.


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New York Giants
David Diehl - #66 - T
|6' 5"/ 304 lbs.
|Chicago, IL
|Years played
|2003, 5th round, 25th pick by Giants
Giants sign OG Boothe; line returns for '13
The Giants on Monday announced that OLG Kevin Boothe has re-signed after spending time on the free-agent market.
New York Giants: 2013 team needs
We highlight the top three needs on offense and defense for the New York Giants, and take a look back at their 2012 draft class.
Giants re-sign OT Beatty
The Giants signed OT Will Beatty to a five-year deal, the team announced Wednesday.
Giants owner's nephew arrested in Conn.
The nephew of Giants owner John Mara has been charged with felony assault in Connecticut.
Reese: Giants' Tuck wants to regain form
Giants GM Jerry Reese has spoken to DE Justin Tuck about him regaining his form of two seasons ago.
Lattimore hopes to inspire during incredible comeback
South Carolina RB Marcus Lattimore isn't letting a gruesome knee injury slow him down en route to his path to the NFL.
Giants re-sign DT Rogers
The Giants re-signed DT Shaun Rogers on Thursday, the team announced.
Giants release RB Bradshaw, DT Canty
The Giants released RB Ahmad Bradshaw and DT Chris Canty on Wednesday, the team confirmed.
Giants release LB Boley
The Giants released LB Michael Boley on Tuesday, the team announced.
Is Canty a cap concern for Giants?
DT Chris Canty carries a high salary-cap figure and a balky knee. Is that enough for the Giants to cut him?
Eli Manning added to NFC Pro Bowl roster
Giants QB Eli Manning will replace Green Bay's Aaron Rodgers on the NFC roster for the Pro Bowl.
Giants could seek more pass-rush help
The Giants' pass rush fell way off this season, which could lead them to seek more DE help from the draft.
Panthers name Gettleman general manager
The Panthers announced Wednesday that Dave Gettleman has been hired as general manager.
Expanding the playoffs a bad idea
Expanded playoffs? Bad idea if the wild-card games were a clue. Plus, how Leslie Frazier and Mike Shanahan handled QB decisions.
NFC East Spin cycle: Redskins claim first division title since 1999
The Redskins are in the playoffs and everyone else is home for the rest of the holidays. Surprised? So are we.
The New York Giants put a little more money in the Victor Cruz contract fund this week by cutting Diehl's salary by nearly $3.5 million.||||||| The paycut was revealed when a look at Diehl's salary for this season was listed at $1 million on the NFLPA website Wednesday. The 11-year veteran had been scheduled to make $4.37 million in the final year of his contract. Diehl started 11 games in 2012, missing five with a knee injury.
Diehl is out for Sunday's game against Cleveland.||||||| Diehl was hurt in a win over Tampa Bay.
Diehl was among six Giants held out of practice on Monday.||||||| Diehl suffered an injury to the medial collateral ligament in his right knee in Sunday's 41-34 win over Tampa Bay and might be the most questionable player for the Giants' next game, against Carolina Thursday.
New York Giants tackle David Diehl and wide receiver Domenik Hixon were injured late in the first quarter Sunday against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.||||||| Diehl, New York's most versatile offensive lineman, went down with a right knee injury on a play near the Tampa Bay end zone and is out for the rest of the game. He walked to the locker room under his own power.
Diehl has met with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell since being arraigned in New York City on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol.||||||| Diehl said the commissioner gave him no indication that he would be suspended after being charged with two counts of impaired driving in June after a car he was driving struck several parked cars in Queens.


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IH stationary engine
All other non-specific model Farmall / IH / CASE tractors. (Catch-All)
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IH stationary engine
I just bought an IH LB 1 1/2 - 2 1/2 hp stationary engine at a tractor show. I'm trying to find out what year it is. Serial # LBA 10245. Anyone know what year it is or where I can find out.
Always try the easiest thing first.
Re: IH stationary engine
http://www.angelfire.com/ny/carrotpatch ... rylist.htm
See if this helps.
1975 cub (LouAnn) serial # 245946, 1941 John Deere Model H
Good judgment comes from experience,
and a lot of that comes from bad judgment. Will Rogers
Re: IH stationary engine
Check your tag again. 10245 should be an LA engine from 1935 and have a prefix of LA. If your number is really LBA 10245x, where x is a digit missed when reading the tag, it would be a 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 LB from 1946.
Re: IH stationary engine
Thanks. I missed a 5. Could hardily make it out.
Always try the easiest thing first.
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AVON PARK - Golfers who longed to play the majestic links of Muirfield were treated to a slice of Scotland's most famous course last Monday. With an slow-moving cold front looming over Highlands County, Avon Park's River Greens Golf Course hosted the women's Heartland Interclub finale, as golfers battled howling winds and crisp temperatures.
Interclub matches utilize the points quota system for scoring, and the ladies of Sebring Municipal Golf Course finished the day in seventh-place with a +3, but played well enough over the entire season to finish as league champions. Players were awarded a $614.40 payout for their efforts.
The Deer Run team of Sun 'n Lakes Golf Club, the season's second-half winner, followed Sebring Municipal in second place, also taking home $614.40. River Greens finished third overall, banking $307.20.
In the individual results, Becky Shatney, of Spring Lake, won Flight A with a +7, taking home $31. River Greens' Dee Paul was second with a +6 ($25), followed by Country Club of Sebring's Kay Maher, who finished third with a +5 ($18). Katsue Von Plonnies (The Arcadia Bluffs), Tonie Fletcher (Highlands Ridge-North) and Mickie Edwards (Sun 'n Lake) tied for fourth with a +4. All three ladies were awarded $4.
Lisa Lovett (Golf Hammock) and Sue O'Brien (Sun 'n Lakes) tied for first in B Flight with a +9, as each took home $28. Linda Burns (Bluffs), Maia Fowler (Sun 'n Lakes) and Ginnie Kramer (Sun 'n Lakes) rounded out the flight, as the trio tied for third with a +6 for $10.
In C Flight, Carol Roy (River Greens) captured first place with a +9, earning $31. Mary Beth Carby (River Greens) and Rosie Foote (Spring Lake) tied for second with a +6 and both took home $21.50. Susie Rasdall (Highlands Ridge-South) was fourth with a +5, winning $12.
Judy Trier (Golf Hammock) won the D Flight with a +9 to make $31. Karen Speaker (River Greens) was second with a +7, taking home $25. Barb Bucholz earned $18 with a third place finish, scoring a +5. Jean Donahue (Spring Lake) finished fourth with a +4, taking home $12.
Monetary prizes for winners of closest to pin and longest drive were awarded as well. All winners were given $10.
Sharon Warner (Spring Lake) was closest on hole No. 3. Georgia Trissell (Highlands Ridge-North) was closest on No. 5, Jean Donaue (Spring Lake) was closest on No. 12 and Jean Denstorff (Sun 'n Lakes) was closest on No. 17.
Donahue was also a winner of the longest drive competition on the hole No. 1. Von Plonnies had a long drive on No. 6, while Donna Johnson (River Greens) and Roy had longest drives on No. 15 and No. 18.
Meanwhile, in the team standings, River Greens took advantage of its home-course expertise, finishing with +30 to edge Sun 'n Lake's Turtle Run, which came in second with a +28. Golf Hammock finished third on the basis of matching cards with +23.
The top three courses were awarded with a payout of $212.50, $127.50 and $85, respectively.
Highlands Ridge-South was fourth (+23, m/c), The Arcadia Bluffs was fifth (+18), Spring Lake was sixth (+13), Sebring Golf Club was seventh (+3), Sun 'n Lakes Deer Run was eighth (+1) and Highlands Ridge-North was ninth (-3).
(863) 386-5841


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Date: Thursday, August 22, 2013 - 6:30 pm
Louis A. and Frances B. Wagner Lecture Series
Norman Rockwell, one of America's favorite illustrators, created paintings that were mass produced as covers for magazines like the Saturday Evening Post. Wanda Corn, Robert and Ruth Halperin Professor Emerita in Art History, Stanford University, looks at Norman Rockwell's love for art history and works of art displayed in museums. He often quoted from masterpieces in his illustrations and explored the different ways people look at and engage the work of art. Ironically, curators and art historians disagree as to whether Rockwell's paintings are artful enough to be in a museum, a topic this talk also considers.
The opinions of this speaker do not necessarily reflect the views of the museum. Some imagery presented may be objectionable for some audiences, especially younger viewers.


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500强外企热聘【Java UI Engineer-Telecom Product R&D-】
Job Description:
Senior Software Developer (R&D)
Software developing, works with WW telecom BSS Product team and is responsible for design and development of telecom BSS Product.
He/She will focus on core product development.
Job Requirements:
- 4 years+ Product UI development
- 3 years+ Web-based UI development.
- Experienced in telecom BSS product design and development.
- Solid Java (Java Standard Edition, Java Enterprise Edition) programming is a must.
- Familiar with software engineering processes.
或联系MSN:email@example.com 或QQ:526674399


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Wish I never bought this washing machine
By Nanny
from West Islip, New York
About Me Frequent User
Best Uses
Comments about Whirlpool 3.4 Cu. Ft. Top Loading Washer - White on White:
I had my last machine 22 years. I had this machine a week when the spin cycle didn't work. Also I do not like that the lid locks when you close it. Wish I would have done more research and bought a different machine. Should have gone for the Maytag but the saleswoman told me that Whirlpool makes Maytag now and this one was a better machine. Do not buy this Washing Machine.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
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horrible do not buy
By aj
from riverhead new york
this machine broke down within 6 months of having it. control panel then again days after warranty which was just a year got parts both times the 2nd time it wont work because of lock lid(it never worked right) never again with this brand
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We're conveniently located just west of State Street and east of the new I-355 South Extension. Exit at 127th Street and look for us on the south side of the street. The Center has ample, free parking, making it easy and safe to access.
Immediate Care is open every day of the week, including Saturdays and Sundays, from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Other services typically require an appointment. For more information, please call 630.243.7100.
To view map and directions, click here.


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Men in court on scrap metal charges (From Banbury Cake)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
Headlines RSS Feed
Men in court on scrap metal charges
11:20am Thursday 3rd January 2013 in Headlines
Men charged after police raids on Smiths of Bloxham scrapyard appeared at Oxford Crown Court yesterday.
Peter Smith, 68, and Tommy Smith, 36, both of Bloxham Road, Bloxham, Joey Smith, 23, of Milton Road, Adderbury, Henry Penfold, 21, of Tadmarton Road, Bloxham, and Matthew Miles, 25, of Main Street, Great Bourton, face charges of attempting to acquire and also conceal criminal property.
They are due to appear in court again on March 25.


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By Alex Lippa
---- — More than 80 percent of Windham voters cast ballots in November. Town Clerk Nicole Merrill doesn't expect to see a turnout like that today, but does hope for more than the usual 15 to 20 percent.
Thanks to one big-money article, Merrill said she expects to see more of the 9,964 registered voters than usual.
Windham voters are deciding on the most expensive warrant article in the region, a new $31 million middle school.
The school would be located near Windham High School on London Bridge Road to serve seventh- and eighth-graders. It would open in 2015 if voters approve it today. The article requires three-fifths approval for passage.
"We want every citizen to be involved," Merrill said. "But, this year, we would imagine that we will have a larger turnout than usual."
Voters there also will elect a selectman today. Al Letizio and Alan Carpenter are battling for a three-year term.
While it is a non-binding vote, a warrant article in Salem could affect the entire region. Voters will let the town know if they are in favor of a casino at Rockingham Park. Sen. Chuck Morse, R-Salem, has said a casino would generate millions of dollars for Salem and the surrounding communities.
Town Clerk Susan Wall said the town is preparing for an extra influx of voters this year because of the casino question.
"We have never given away so many sample ballots," she said. "We have extra people working the polls and ordered extra polling booths this year."
Wall said between 2,500 and 3,000 of the town's approximately 24,000 registered voters turn out at Town Meeting each year. This year, she is expecting upward of 4,000 voters.
Salem voters also are deciding whether to OK $17 million in renovations to three of the town's elementary schools. Last year, voters rejected $21.5 million worth of renovations to the same schools.
Two towns are deciding whether to build new police stations.
It's the fifth try for Hampstead. The town is asking voters to fund a $1.6 million station in just one year. Approval would be by simple majority.
Sandown voters are deciding whether to build a $945,000 station.
In Pelham, school district needs are at the forefront of the vote. Voters must decide whether to spend $1.7 million to add kindergarten classrooms to Pelham Elementary School. They are also deciding on a nearly $900,000 renovation to Town Hall for offices for School Administrative Unit 26 officials.
Londonderry voters will be asked to spend $101,000 for a second school resource officer.
In Derry, voters will weigh in on an $81.4 million school district budget. Voters at deliberative session restored $800,000 to the budget.
Two water questions face Plaistow voters. The town is asking for $400,000 to extend a waterline on Route 125 and $30,000 for a feasibility study for a public water supply. Incumbent Selectman John Sherman is being challenged by Joyce Ingerson and Bruce Skofield for a three-year term.
Atkinson voters could allow bow hunting in the town forest to cut down the deer population. They also will elect a selectman. Incumbent Selectman Fred Childs faces a challenge from William Baldwin and Craig Schuster for a three-year term.
Newton voters are deciding whether to increase the size of the Board of Selectmen from three to five. Incumbent Selectman Trisha McCarthy and former selectman Robert Donovan are vying for a three-year seat.
It's all about animal control in Danville. Voters last year approved making the animal control officer an elected position — after selectmen eliminated the job. Former ACO Sheila Johannesen is running against Selectman Michelle Cooper for the job. But selectmen also are asking voters to eliminate the job — again.
Kingston residents are being asked to spend $150,000 to repair the historic Grace Daley House. If that article is defeated, voters also are being asked to OK razing the structure.


text: Andre Rieu: New York Memories 13/09/2014 Share: About this programme The violinist performs with the Johann Strauss Orchestra at the Radio City Music Hall in New York. Featuring interpretations of American songs, including My Way and Singin' in the Rain, as well as renditions of Don't Cry For Me Argentina, Amigos Para Siempre and The Godfather Waltz. Cast and crew Cast Performer Andre Rieu Categories Music Share:


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Course Search
- Course Search -- search classes by term, subject, day, time, title of course, location (ie. online, Venango College), etc.
(course and seat availability are updated in real time)
Course Schedule Reports
(Note: The reports below are in PDF format; reports are updated several times per day. For more information about working with PDF files, Click Here
Fall 2014
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To find & buy textbooks, Please visit the Clarion University Store.
Students with disabilities taking online courses - Click here to request accommodations.
Have suggestions on improving our web page? Email us.
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About This School
Red Balloon Dcc is located in New York, NY. It is a preschool that serves children ages 2-5. Red Balloon Dcc is Independent and has a capacity of 45 children.
Red Balloon Dcc offers instructional programs in reading and math.
Red Balloon Dcc offers instructional programs in reading and math.
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Red Balloon Dcc Reviews
By ValeciaAmbrose, a Parent on
The Red Balloon is a lovely place, with wonderful staff. My son received loving care and became elementary school ready during his time at the RBDCC. Housed on Columbia University grounds, most families are Columbia affiliated. Although our son has moved onto ECFS, we still are family with the RB community.
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Some information is missing or invalid below.
Product Features:
- Shallow sides allow the tops of your culinary dishes to crisp nicely.
- Nonporous glaze resists stains and makes cleanup easy.
- Extra-wide handles promise a safe, secure grip while serving.
- Durable stoneware construction ensures lasting quality.
What's Included:
- 2 1/4-qt. baker
- 1 1/4-qt. baker
Product Construction & Care:
- Stoneware
- Dishwasher, microwave & freezer safe
- Oven safe to 500°F
Product Details:
- Model numbers:
- Blue: 51765
- Brown: 54278
- Green: 51030
- Orange: 51764
- Purple: 55862
- Red: 55098
- White: 58158
- Yellow: 51766
Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may differ from those offered in Kohl's stores.
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The links below are ads provided by the Google AdWords™ program. Outside companies pay to advertise via these links when specific phrases and words are searched. These ads are provided by Google and are labeled as sponsored links. Clicking on these links will open a new tab displaying that respective company's own website. The website you link to is not affiliated with or sponsored by Kohls.com


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Physicists believe they have created a simple design for turning pure light into matter. They just need to find someone to do it »
The current era of particle physics is over. When scientists at CERN announced last July that they had found the Higgs boson they uncovered the final missing piece in the framework that accounts for the interactions of all known particles and forces, a theory known as the Standard Model »
Researchers at the Jefferson Lab in the United State have pinned down the value of the proton's weak charge for the first time ever »
Clamber down the two ladders that lead into the Victorian ice wells of London's Canal Museum and you'll be greeted by a shimmering mass of perspex discs suspended from the ceiling »
In the course of exploring the properties of a strange subatomic particle, physicists may have stumbled upon something even stranger: a mysterious and exotic new form of matter »
We haven't even seen the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at its full capacity yet, but plans for its successor -- the International Linear Collider (ILC) -- have been finalised »
Fat-bottomed nucleii could help explain the inequality between matter and antimatter in the universe »
Data analysis suggests that the "Higgs-like" particle produced by the Large Hadron Collider in July, 2012 is indeed a Higgs boson »
We asked our readers via Twitter to send us what they think the Higgs Boson looks like. Here are the results »
What does a Higgs boson look like? Jon Butterworth, professor of physics at UCL who hunts the Higgs at the LHC, has his own cartoon picture."I usually see a little wave impulse, like a ripple passing down a slinky," he says »
If gossip on various physics blogs pans out, the biggest moment for physics in nearly two decades is just days away -- but there's a problem: the Higgs boson is starting to look just a little too ordinary »
Everyone in the physics community is eagerly waiting for this week's main event on 4 July, when officials at the Large Hadron Collider are expected to present new results on, and possibly the discovery of, the Higgs boson »
While the history books will likely remember the final announcement of the Higgs discovery at the LHC most clearly, the road to discovering this strange particle has been a long one, paved by many »
Ever since tantalising hints of the Higgs turned up in December at the Large Hadron Collider, scientists there have been busily analysing the results of their energetic particle collisions to further refine their search »
A team working on a scanning, tunnelling microscope at Stanford University have managed to recreate graphene from scratch, paving the way for the ability to tweak existing materials to our liking »
A pair of experiments in Tevatron, the world's second-largest particle accelerator, have revealed hints of what could be the Higgs particle in the same place as prior results from the Large Hadron Collider »
Physicists at the Large Hadron Collider could be getting an early Christmas present: the Higgs boson »
Particle physicists at the Gran Sasso laboratory and at Cern have re-conducted a controversial experiment that previously showed subatomic neutrinos travelling faster than the speed of light »
Scientists in Germany are devising a way to measure the mass of elusive particles »
Cern has launched a programme that aims to bring together artists and physicists at its laboratory near Geneva »
Facebook has launched free voice calling as part of its iOS Messenger app in the UK »
The new working environment is at once rec room and high street, coffee bar and potting shed »
Wired.co.uk reviews the Vodafone Smart 4 Turbo »


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BOUNTIFUL — Bountiful police arrested a schoolteacher and basketball coach from a Kaysville charter school on allegations that he sexually abused one of his female players.
Stephen Niedzwiecki was taken into custody on Monday, Dec. 3 on suspicion of two counts of forcible sex abuse, two counts of object rape, six counts of forcible sodomy and one count of attempted rape.
As it does with all staff, the school completed a background check on him before he was hired, school director Jane Muna wrote in a press release. The school added that it has practices and policies in place where students can report incidents of this nature.
The alleged abuse started in 2011, according to police, but did not occur at the school. Rather, it took place in multiple places along the Wasatch Front and at Niedzwiecki's home in Bountiful.
Police were alerted to the situation on Saturday after the alleged victim's parents reported it to the Utah Division of Child and Family Services and to the police.
Detectives interviewed her and Niedzwiecki and decided there was enough of a case to go forward with the charges and an arrest, said Bountiful Police Asst. Chief Ed Biehler.
Niedzwiecki is 33 years old. The alleged victim was his student when she was 14 years old, and the abuse took place when she was 15. It was "consensual other than she can't give consent," Biehler said.
Niedzwiecki was a coach of basketball players in the seventh through ninth grades and a science teacher for seventh-through-ninth graders until the end of the 2011-2012 school year. He left voluntarily to seek other employment, the school reports.
When he was arrested, he was employed at Quest Academy, a charter school in West Haven.
Niedzwiecki is being held in the Davis County Jail without the possibility of bail. He had not seen a judge by press time on Thursday. Police were not familiar with him before this incident, Biehler said.
Jefferson Academy teaches students from kindergarten through ninth grade. It has pledged commitment to the safety of its students and promised to fully cooperate with authorities in the case.
Before May of 2012, Jefferson Academy was named Oquirrh Mountain Charter School.


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Dolphins set for Thursday night Homecoming against Webber
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When Kerwin Bell took over as the head football coach at JU, he brought with him a pass-first philosophy.
But this season, the strength of the Dolphins has been their ground attack – which will again be on display Thursday night at the Bolles School as JU hosts Webber International for Homecoming at 7:30 p.m.
Led by sophomore running back Rudell Small, the JU ground attack is on record pace.
Small leads the team with 628 yards rushing in just five games, which is more than he had all of last season. His average of 125.6 yards per game leads the Pioneer Football League and is the eighth highest in the country.
He is less than 100 yards away from cracking the school's top five in career rushing yards and needs 372 yard to put up JU's fourth 1,000-yard season.
"Rudell is such a versatile back that you want him to get his hands on the football a lot," Bell said. "He has power and speed, which is a nice combination to have at running back."
Thursday's game will mark just the second home night game in the history of the program, the first coming in 2005 against North Greenville with a crowd of 3,328 attending (the second largest home crowd in school history).
The Dolphins are hoping to extend their win streak to five as they sport a 7-3 record all time for Homecoming.
"Thursday night is going to be exciting for our guys and the University as whole," Bell said. "Homecoming is always a special time during the season and I know our guys are looking forward to playing in front of a big crowd."


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Meatless Monday Bento 7
Today's Meatless Monday bento features, fried then simmered tofu! I buy the already fried tofu from one of my favorite shops in The I.D … I'm fortunate to have access to many tofu sources…then I simmer them in the usual teriyaki-type sauce. They're full of flavor yet remain light and very un-greasy!
Along with the tofu…hapa-rice, simmered bok choy, sweet pototo, lotus root and a broccoli-tomato salad.
Hope everyone had a nice weekend! We finally had a warm and cloudless sky here in Seattle yesterday…but don't be jealous…we are back to normal with gray skies, rain, low temps and a bonus…thunderstorms!
Have a Happy Meatless Monday!
For more bento tips, information and recipes subscribe to hapa bento via your email or newsreader
JaponMania -Lovely bento supplies and more!


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-- Edson Batista, 27, 100 East Main St.; assault and battery (two counts).
-- Gerard Loughlin, 51, 25 Groton School Road; disturbing the peace, warrant.
-- Evelyn Crespo, 39, 170 Father Morissette Blvd., Lowell; larceny over $250.
-- Anthony Aldrich, 25, 1214 Hill Road, Boxboro; assault and battery on an elderly/disabled person, assault and battery, larceny by false pretense.
-- Margaret Njuguna, 27, 871 Middlesex St., Lowell; larceny of property over $250.
-- Colleen Smith, 53, 842 Stevens St., Lowell; larceny of property over $250.
-- Christina Bibik, 35, 360 Littleton Road, Chelmsford; operating under the influence of alcohol, operating after license revoked, leaving the scene of a property-damage accident, disturbing the peace.
-- Ramon Clybourn, 31, 10 Murray Lane, Lowell; operating without being licensed, warrant.
-- Maxwell Giattino, 37, 1357 Pawtucket Blvd., Lowell; domestic assault and battery.
-- Jeffrey Arn, North Andover; operating under the influence of alcohol, no inspection sticker, possession of a Class E substance.
-- Tai Bui, 22, 418 Westford St., first floor; disturbing the peace.
-- Skardy Heng, 21, 67 Burnside St.; disturbing the peace.
-- Andre Gregorio, 23, 361 Aiken Ave., Unit 10; assault and battery, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon (shod foot).
-- Shawn Burke, 25, 19 Third Ave., Unit 3; domestic assault and battery.
-- Pamela Salome, 47, 642 Market St.; domestic assault, wanton destruction of property over $250, failure to stop at a stop sign, failure to stop for police, speeding, unregistered motor vehicle, seat belt violation, domestic assault with a dangerous weapon (rocks).
-- Stephen Woodman, 17, 65 Sixth St., second floor; domestic assault and battery.
-- Sonetta Tang, 22, 11 Francis St., Unit 2; trespassing.
-- Armond Andrews, 45, 754 Lakeview Ave., Unit 3R; being present where heroin is kept.
-- Felix Ovalles, 23, 601 Lowell St., Unit 3; failure to stop at a stop sign, operating after suspension.
-- Richard Clark, 52, 26 Keene St.; assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, assault with intent to murder (strangulation).
-- Christopher Concepcion, 21, 32 Mount Vernon St., first floor; operating without a license.
-- Daniel Irizarry, 25, 15 Watson St.; operating after suspension.
-- Jose Fuentes, 26, 96 Marginal St.; operating after suspension, failure to stop at a red light.
-- Christopher Payne, 20, 44 Lochslea Road, Littleton; warrant (larceny over $250).
-- Darlene Kerrigan, 438, 278 Central St., Unit 5; disorderly conduct.
Pelham, N.H.
-- Michael Bendel, 20, Hudson; possession of controlled/narcotic drugs, possession of drugs in a motor vehicle, driving while intoxicated, yellow-line violation.
-- Warran Godbyr, 41, Pelham; possession of controlled/narcotic drugs, criminal liability for the conduct of another.
-- Jeannine Godbyr, 41, Pelham; possession of controlled/narcotic drugs, criminal liability for the conduct of another.
-- Fawna Rogers, 28, Dracut; driving after revocation or suspension.
-- Kimberly Ocean, 43, P.O. Box 362, Hamilton; warrant (false report of crime).
-- David P. Coates, Jr., 22, 8 Coolidge St., Billerica; warrant (assault and battery).


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We have Brits, Australians and Yankees converging on rural Virginia, trying to convey convincing hillbilly accents for John Hillcoat's newest movie, Lawless. By all accounts, there seems to be room for improvement in both the accents and in the direction, cinematography and plot of this movie. With a screenplay written by musician Nick Cave, it brings to life The Wettest County in the World, a 2008 historical novel by Matt Bondurant about his moonshine-running ancestors in Franklin County, Virginia, during Prohibition.
Unbought and unbossed, the Bondurant Brothers (Tom Hardy, Shia LaBeouf, and Jason Clarke) run into trouble with two visitors from Chicago, mobster kingpin Floyd Banner (Gary Oldman) and sadistic G-man Charlie Rakes (Guy Pearce). Each is intent on destroying the Bondurants and their moonshine empire.
In addition, Lawless has two female characters (Jessica Chastain and Mia Wasikowska) who function as love interests for the Bondurant Boys and who provide a touch of nudity in an otherwise blood-and-guts-and-more-blood movie. If you're in the mood for a shoot 'em up set in the '30s, involving gangsters, try The Road to Perdition, which is much less gory.
Here's what critics are saying about Lawless:
"Not that the movie, a carnival of mayhem and period detail — visually suggesting Walker Evans, "Bonnie and Clyde," "Miller's Crossing" and "The Beverly Hillbillies" — exactly insists on realism. Nor, in spite of gruesome killings and boisterous car chases, does it hew to the conventions of the period gangster genre. It is, instead, a sprawling evocation of a vaguely rendered time and place, as crowded as an episode of "Hee Haw" and occasionally as much fun."
---from A.O. Scott in the New York Times
"...the Depression-era gangster tale "Lawless," turns the Virginia hills of the early 1930s into just another backdrop for a clockwork succession of perfunctorily filmed showdowns and shootouts.
For a movie about moonshine, something so imaginatively made, mood-altering and once violently sought-after, it goes down way too blandly."
-----from Robert Abele in the L.A. Times
"At heart, this Prohibition yarn is really just a genre picture done better than most. And it's far from flawless."
Lawless is playing at Beechwood Stadium 11 and at Carmike Cinemas. The run time is almost two hours, so buy the large popcorn. The brief nudity and violence have earned this movie an R rating.
You may also be interested in:
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- Careers
Master of Public Health (MPH) Degree - Internships
Previous MPH Internship
|Information for Preceptors
This page contains all information and forms students will need to complete and document their Practice Experiences (Internships) in Public Health. Contact Catherine Nolan (firstname.lastname@example.com or 314-977-8220) for more information.
PUBH 594-01 - Practice Experience in Public Health
Current Syllabus - Spring 2014
Required Forms for 2013-14
Download forms in Word format and complete.
- Practice Experience Agreement
- Self-Assessment of Competence
- Learning Plan/Goals
- Progress Report
- Preceptor Final Evaluation
- Student Final Evaluation
- Final Poster
- Template for poster (use to build your poster)
- Guidelines for poster
- Example of poster
Other Information
Human Subject Research On-Line Training
CITI (Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative)
- CHOOSE: Social and Behavioral Responsible Conduct of Research Course
- Register as a new user and proceed with training at your own pace.
- Instructions
- Training should be completed before beginning practice experience.


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Best Year since 2008
The BOV MHRA Survey by Deloitte Q4 2012 and YTD
The results of the BOV MHRA survey by Deloitte for Q4 2012 and YTD were presented. "After a negative start to the year in Q1, the overall sector performance picked up momentum in subsequent quarters and registered an overall increase of 2.1% in tourist arrivals and a 7.8% increase in guest nights." said Deloitte Financial Advisory Leader Raphael Aloisio.
Total Tourist expenditure also increased by an impressive 9.0% to reach Euro1.345 billion. Private accommodation facilities secured the lion's share (67%) of the increase in guess night generation and reported a 16.2% increase over 2011.
Although NSO reported a 3.8% increase in collective accommodation guest nights, surveyed hotels reported occupancy levels which were not significantly different from those registered in 2011.
All three hotel categories registered improved average achieved room rates which enabled them to finally surpass the levels registered in 2008, before the global economic crisis.
Notwithstanding the continued increase in overheads, the rate driven improvements had a significant direct impact on gross operating profit per available room, which matched the pre-crisis levels registered in 2008.
"Although on average, hoteliers are generally expecting occupancy levels to remain fairly stable they remain fairly upbeat regarding rate improvement prospects" said Mr Aloisio.
Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, a UK private company limited by guarantee, and its network of member firms, each of which is a legally separate and independent entity. Please see www.deloitte.com/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited and its member firms.
Deloitte Malta refers to a civil partnership, constituted between limited liability companies, and its affiliated operating entities; Deloitte Services Limited and Deloitte Audit Limited. The latter is authorised to provide audit services in Malta in terms of the Accountancy Profession Act.
A list of the corporate partners, as well as the principals authorised to sign reports on behalf of the firm, is available at www.deloitte.com/mt/about.
Deloitte provides audit, tax, consulting, and financial advisory services to public and private clients spanning multiple industries. With a globally connected network of member firms in more than 150 countries, Deloitte brings world-class capabilities and high-quality service to clients, delivering the insights they need to address their most complex business challenges. Deloitte has in the region of 200,000 professionals, all committed to becoming the standard of excellence.
This publication contains general information only, and none of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, its member firms, or their related entities (collectively, the "Deloitte Network") is, by means of this publication, rendering professional advice or services. Before making any decision or taking any action that may affect your finances or your business, you should consult a qualified professional adviser. No entity in the Deloitte Network shall be responsible for any loss whatsoever sustained by any person who relies on this publication.
© 2013 Deloitte Malta
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Love you too!
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Wrap Time Watch in Black
$87.99 1 Left!
When five o'clock rolls around, you race home to switch out your slingbacks and shirt dress for stilettos and a sheath - but no need to swap out this chic wrap watch! This timepiece is crafted from thin straps of black leather and wraps around your wrist to create a simple statement. With its white face, gold trim, and brand name, FERAL, replacing the numbers of the day's last hours, this sleek watch is TGI-Fabulous.
- Stainless steal and leather.
- Band is adjustable and measures approximately 15 to 17.5 inches in length, 0.25 inches in width. Watch face measures approximately 1.5 inches in diameter.
- Imported
It's out of stock, but you aren't out of luck!
Let us know if you need it! We reorder based on community feedback and demand, so your voice is very important. We'll email you if we can bring it back.
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Based on 5 Reviews


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Splitsko-Dalmatinska, Croatia Kayaking & Canoeing - Just 60 miles off the Italian coast, is a kayakers paradise-Vis! Wait until you experience stunning Stiniva Bay, the charm of Komiza, the island's legendary fishing village; the rocky cliffs, hidden coves and wild nature...
Delnice, Croatia Kayaking & Canoeing - Croatia is an amazing country known for its wonderful sea but you also have alot to see in the heart of Croatia just 45minutes from Kvarner and 1,5h from Istria area. If you are looking for adrenalin, fun, active holiday and at the same time for rel
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TOOLSTATION LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION: Corsham Town 0 Westbury United 0 (From Wiltshire Times)
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TOOLSTATION LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION: Corsham Town 0 Westbury United 0
Updated 10:03am Thursday 23rd January 2014 in Sport
IT WAS honours even as Corsham Town hosted local rivals Westbury United at the Southbank last night.
Neither Trevor Rawlings' Corsham, who had won five of their last six matches in the Toolstation League First Division, or Matt Bown's Westbury, who had won three on the trot going in to Wednesday evening's clash, could make the breakthrough as the spoils were shared.
Corsham go to Keynsham Town this weekend whilst Westbury are at home to Almondsbury UWE.
MORE FOOTBALL NEWS AND REACTION IN TODAY'S GAZETTE & HERALD AND FRIDAY'S WILTSHIRE TIMES. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @gazsport AND @WTSport


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Extreme weather: U.S. weather records
Published On: Nov 14 2012 12:15:25 PM CST Updated On: Dec 04 2013 12:00:00 AM CST
Winter storm Cleon is pushing East and is expected to bring snow, ice and low temperatures to most of the U.S. See how the winter storm compares to the largest blizzards and low temps in history.
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Fund community colleges
I was fortunate enough to be a community college president for 15 years under three governors. I can't say how many times I heard how valuable we were to the economic well-being of our state. The problem was those platitudes never came with any real increase in the funding formula.
We got so good at doing more and more with less and less that the state leadership just assumed that would always happen. But, what was keeping our two-year colleges going was increasing enrollments, which brought in more dollars as the value of our funding formula decreased.
Now, with many colleges facing declining enrollments, especially the smaller, rural ones, our colleges face a real crisis. That is a crisis they did not make but one that has been driven by leaders of both parties who simply have ignored our community colleges.
Gov. Pat McCrory should forget about working on the funding formula. There is one simple fix for what ails our colleges. Give our colleges money to adequately fund the current funding formula, and the able leadership of our two-year institutions will figure out the best way to meet local and state needs.
They certainly have been doing just that in the past with a lot less. I would love to see how far they can go with adequate funding!
Mike Taylor
Retired president, Stanly Community College
Emerald Isle


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Texas - The Navy has added 1.4 billion dollars to a Bell-Boeing contract to build 22 V-22 Ospreys in Texas.
The contact modification includes funding for 17 MV-22s, the Marine Corps Osprey version, and four CV-22s for Air Force Special Operations.
More than 10% of the work will be performed in Amarillo, and roughly 25% will be done in Fort Worth.
The deal also provides funding to help build 37 aircraft in 2014.


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During the last two months, as summit preparations increased in intensity, a NATO photographer followed the Secretary General throughout many of these meetings and engagements, capturing personal images behind the scenes.
Taken during bilateral meetings with foreign and defence ministers, during public engagements around the world and even while taking a jog to relax, the images offer an insight into the world of the Secretary General leading up to a major summit.
In April, the Secretary General visited Afghanistan and Alliance foreign and defence ministers came to NATO Headquarters for final negotiations on the Summit themes of Afghanistan transition, capabilities and partnerships.
Around these engagements, and as the pace of preparations accelerated during May, the Secretary General continued to visit leaders to discuss preparations and negotiation the smooth running of the Summit.


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I really enjoyed the Carnival Victory so much that I return in October with my 16 year old son for a mom/son fun cruise!
Yes it is a bit party-ish but the service is good and the food excellent. Next time I am going open dining as the fixed was a bit limiting after port stop and there are more entertainments I want to be able to take in.
Loved the adult only area on deck...ahhh! will utilize it in October with my son, if I need a break!
I dined with some ladies who loved to drink so if you are a drinker get the drinking pass. I only drink one a day so not worth it for me. Those ladies never were without some fancy martini, even on port!
Private islands in the Caribbean are a must! I cant say how much fun the private island, half moon key, was. It wasn't in our daily planner, but they serve and amazing Free BBQ on the island. Booze cards cover the island. Mat to float on cost but soooo worth it! I saw several of the theatre dancers enjoying their day here as well!
I should warn you, I took a friend who was less than enthusiastic, so to each his own! She felt overwhelmed by the free party spirit! I am an introvert, but do not care if others have their kind of fun around me!


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sfai news
Painting Faculty Brett Reichman Included in Prestigious SFMOMA Exhibition
Brett Reichman's oil on canvas A Painting That Tells a Story (1997) is among the works currently on display in Contemporary Painting, 1960 to the Present at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA). This exhibition of works from the museum's permanent collection explores the continuing vitality of painting over the last 50 years. Galleries are organized around historical moments, geographic centers, and formal issues. The final painting in a series of allegorical works symbolizing lost innocence and the perils of gay sexuality, Reichman's A Painting That Tells a Story is emblematic of the AIDS era in San Francisco and the shifting cultural landscape surrounding HIV/AIDS in the late '90s. The work is installed adjacent to other notable paintings born out of queer activism, including those by David Cannon Dashiell, Martin Wong, and Jerome Caja. This exhibit also showcases works from artists Joan Brown and Elmer Bischoff who mentored Reichman when he was an MFA candidate at UC Berkeley. Reichman describes his inclusion in a painting survey of this magnitude as one of the most gratifying moments of his career.
Contemporary Painting at SFMOMA runs until August 12.


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FIRST-PERSON: Vindication for I.D. at Baylor?
William A. Dembski
Posted on May 6, 2010
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FORT WORTH, Texas (BP)--Baylor University remains a proving ground for SBC controversies. Former Baylor president Robert Sloan's "2012 Vision" continues, at least for now. This vision rests on two pillars, seeking to establish Baylor both as a top research university and as a school faithful to its Christian heritage. Secularized faculty, who are in the majority at Baylor and forced Sloan's removal (he is now president of Houston Baptist University), see Baylor's Christian heritage as a liability and would like to make the university's slide into secularization complete.
Ken Starr, who becomes Baylor's new president June 1, therefore faces a crucial test: Will he continue the full Baylor 2012 Vision, advancing not just Baylor's academic distinction but also its Christian faithfulness, or will he give up on this second pillar of the vision? Starr's commitment to academic excellence is not in doubt. During his tenure as dean of Pepperdine Law School, he significantly raised its academic standing. The question is what he will do regarding Baylor's Christian identity.
Starr, no stranger to controversy, seems poised to do the right thing. But good intentions are one thing, decisions and actions are another. Baylor will be sure to test Starr's mettle. Indeed, his first test is likely to come from an unexpected source, an online college resource known as College Crunch (http://www.collegecrunch.org). Organizations like this draw traffic to their website (and thus earn their keep) by posting items of interest to prospective college students. One such item, first appearing on the site in March, lists "The 20 Most Brilliant Christian Professors." On this list is Baylor professor Robert J. Marks II. Here is College Crunch's description of him (http://www.collegecrunch.org/professors/the-20-most-brilliant-christian-professors):
"Distinguished Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Baylor University. A founder of the field of computational intelligence (comprising fuzzy sets, neural networks, and evolutionary computing), Marks has published hundreds of articles on a very wide range of problems (everything from optimal detection of non-Gaussian noise to proper placement of radioactive inserts to treat prostate cancer). His work has enormous practical implications that are felt every day -- all major North American utilities deliver energy using his work on neural networks. A Christian intent on understanding teleology in nature, Marks founded the Evolutionary Informatics Lab, which publishes peer-reviewed scientific papers supporting the controversial theory of intelligent design."
In appearing on this list, Marks finds himself in the company of such luminaries as Alvin Plantinga, N.T. Wright, Marilynne Robinson, and the SBC's own R. Albert Mohler Jr. Everyone on the list is truly outstanding. The list seems well-balanced and well-thought-out -- it's clear that the people at College Crunch gave it careful attention. Granted, such lists are not to be taken overly seriously. And if that's where things stood, Marks' appearance on the list would go no further.
But it has gone further. The local paper in Waco, where Baylor is located, reported on Marks's newfound super-genius status and drew attention specifically to Marks' Evolutionary Informatics Lab. As Tim Woods reported in the Waco Tribune (April 15, 2010), "In August 2007, though, Marks' research led to legal wrangling with Baylor, which removed his Evolutionary Informatics Lab's Web site from its server without notifying him." (Source: http://www.wacotrib.com/news/Baylor-faculty-member-named-one-of-20-Most-Brilliant-Christian-Professors.html.)
Marks' research lab was expelled from Baylor because Baylor officials saw it as supporting Intelligent Design, a scientific theory that purports to dismantle Darwinian evolution (Baylor biologists enthusiastically teach and promote Darwinian evolution -- see their "Statement on Evolution" on the Baylor Biology Department's website: http://www.baylor.edu/biology). The expulsion of Marks' lab from Baylor was reported nationally from World Magazine to the Chronicle of Higher Education. It was also a centerpiece of Ben Stein's film "Expelled," documenting the persecution that proponents of Intelligent Design endure from the academy.
It is naively optimistic to think that Marks' appearance on the College Crunch list vindicates his research on Intelligent Design. Such optimism would be better justified if incoming Baylor president Ken Starr were to reinstate the Evolutionary Informatics Lab's website on the Baylor server and to recognize Intelligent Design as a legitimate area of research for Baylor faculty. That would constitute a true vindication of Marks' work on Intelligent Design. It would also constitute a true validation of Starr's commitment to the full Baylor 2012 Vision.
Perhaps the College Crunch list is a foretaste of good things to come.
William A. Dembski teaches at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, and was formerly on the faculty of Baylor University. His most recent book, co-authored with Jonathan Witt, is "Intelligent Design Uncensored" (IVP).
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text: We're sorry, Birdy Hat Design Button Brooch is no longer available Why not try one of these instead? Hen And Chicks Badge Set by Kaela Mills £9.50$17.67€12.36$16.43 Silver Thank You Keepsake by Tales From The Earth £10$18.60€13.01$17.30 Ceramic Bird Brooch by Matin Lapin £7.50$13.95€9.75$12.97 made to order Vintage Music Brooch by Bombus £10$18.60€13.01$17.30 made to order Birdy Hat Design Button Brooch by Kiki's £10$18.60€13.01$17.30 This item is no longer available FREE mainland UK delivery FREE mainland UK delivery £4.95$9.20€6.44$8.56 Express Next Day Express delivery available International delivery available we're sorry we're sorry, This item is no longer available buy a gift voucher related categories jewellery > women's jewellery > pins & brooches by Kiki's Location: Dorset, GB read seller's profile see seller's complete range more items from this seller Sentiment Ring Set Of Three £19$35.34€24.72$32.87 Mandy Belt £18$33.48€23.42$31.14 Studded Clutch Across Body Bag £39$72.55€50.74$67.48 Cathy Dress £69$128.36€89.78$119.40 Hedgehog Scarf £18$33.48€23.42$31.14 'See A Penny' Wallet £28$52.09€36.43$48.45 view all you may also like PRODUCT DETAILS DELIVERY RETURNS gift wrapping available ask seller a question A small square spotty button brooch with a cute little birdy with hat! So beautiful - perfectly formed. Stunning little wooden brooches with different images of animals on them. These lovely brooches are made from wooden and coated in a clear resin. The button brooches have a distinctive vintage feel and will brighten up any outfit! This cheeky little birdy is sure to tipp his hat when he sees you! These brooches are available in many different colours, and designs, foxes and owls too, in red, pink blue. made from: Wood and resin, base metal clip.To clean use damp clean cloth. dimensions: Approx 3cm dia product code: 240818 This product is dispatched to you by Kiki's. MAINLAND UK order now and receive this item on or before price Free Delivery Monday 8 September FREEFREEFREEFREE Express Next Day Thursday 4 September £4.95$9.20€6.44$8.56 NON-MAINLAND UK estimated delivery price Highlands & Islands of Scotland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £1.75$3.25€2.27$3.02 Northern Ireland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £1.75$3.25€2.27$3.02 Other UK Islands 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £3.95$7.34€5.13$6.83 INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY estimated delivery price Western Europe 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £4.45$8.27€5.79$7.70 Rest of Europe 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £4.45$8.27€5.79$7.70 USA & Canada 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £6.95$12.92€9.04$12.02 Far East & Australasia 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £6.95$12.92€9.04$12.02 Rest of the world 5-14 daysfrom dispatch £6.95$12.92€9.04$12.02 You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. Kiki's's return policy


text: Quick View Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway King of the… by Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway In Stock $179.95 The Deluxe King of the Railway Set is inspired by the Thomas & Friends™ DVD movie, King of the Railway. There are two exciting levels to explore in Ulfstead Castle, a sliding hill, an armored horse for Thomas or Millie to pull, a drawbridge, swinging gate, a tunnel and more! Features: Re-enact… See Details $179.95 was


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Sesame Vegetable Medley Recipe
- 1 cup each baby carrots, broccoli florets and sliced fresh mushrooms
- 1 cup sliced zucchini (1/2 inch thick)
- 1 teaspoon minced garlic
- 2 tablespoons water
- 1 tablespoon butter
- 2 teaspoons sesame seeds, toasted
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- In a large microwave-safe bowl, combine the carrots, broccoli, mushrooms, zucchini, garlic and water. Cover and microwave on high for 3-5 minutes or until vegetables are tender, stirring twice; drain. Stir in the butter, sesame seeds, salt and pepper. Yield: 4 servings.
Reviews for Sesame Vegetable Medley
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We made this just like the reviewer before with only broccoli and carrots since that's all we had. We also added the soy sauce which added to the flavor. The only thing I would do differently is start cooking the carrots first and then add the broccoli after a few minutes so that the broccoli doesn't overcook. Very good recipe but it needs to be doubled to make 4 servings in my family!
This side turned out great, my husband and I finished it all in one sitting! I didn't have mushrooms or zucchini, so I used 4 cups total of broccoli and baby carrots (sliced) instead. I also added a splash of soy sauce. Delicious! Don't skip toasting the sesame seeds - it really makes a difference and it is so easy to do. I served this with the Sesame Ginger Chicken and Grilled Sweet Potatoes recipes from this site.
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Disneyland Resort looms large in Anaheim, also known for its divine baseball. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim play ball at Angel Stadium. West, in Buena Park, Knott's Berry Farm is the area's other major amusement park. Along the coast, crowds bask in the sun along Newport Beach's boardwalk and historic pier. John Wayne Airport, Orange County's gateway, is a popular alternative to the LA airport.


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Representatives from Walmart addressed a packed house of passionate Altadenans Tuesday night at the Altadena Town Council Meeting, presenting details of the proposed Walmart Neighborhood Market that is set to open on Lincoln Ave. and Figueroa Dr. in Altadena in early 2013. Over 120 citizens showed up by Altadena Patch's count, mainly to voice their displeasure for the project.
"Wherever Walmart goes, stores close," said resident James Knight.
Many expressed disdain for the chain retailer and claimed that it would cause small mom and pop shops in Altadena to close, pay low wages impossible to make a living on, plus bring increased traffic and unwanted noise to the neighborhood. Of the nearly 40 speakers, only one citizen spoke in favor of the retailer.
"I'm not seeing any local people opening new businesses [in Altadena]," said resident Colleen Bissner. "If Walmart wants to move in, let them. If you don't want them, don't shop there."
A Moratorium on Chain Retailers Over 15,000 Square Feet?
A number of citizens requested that the Town Council take steps to enact a moratorium on chain businesses opening locations in Altadena that are over 15,000 square feet. After hearing numerous requests for this, the council said that it would discuss the possibility.
Council to Request Traffic Study of Walmart Location
Town Council members also decided to draft a letter to County Supervisor Michael Antonovich requesting a traffic study be conducted at the intersection of Lincoln Ave. and Figueroa Dr. Its purpose would be purely informational, said Council Member Brent Musson. Walmart was not required to do a traffic study prior to leasing the building at that intersection, and many residents claim its presence will clog roads and street parking.
Building Owner Faces Tough Questions
Also present at the meeting was Gene Detchemendy, a representative of the owner of the building that Walmart is leasing. Detchemendy was the target of angry and frustrated comments from residents as well as Town Council member Tecumseh Shackelford, who panned the building owner for not informing the council or citizens of Walmart's interest in the space before the lease papers were signed.
"It was a disrespect to the community," said Shackelford.
Detchemendy is not required by law to seek government or citizen approval before leasing out the building.
Council Member Musson also criticized Detchemendy and the developer for not hiring local contractors from Altadena to work on renovating the building. Detchemendy responded by saying that he hired a Pasadena landscape architecture firm to work on the project and contractors that are local to Los Angeles.
Detchemendy said his portion of the building renovation project is nearly complete and Walmart will soon take over renovation and interior redesign. Musson requested that Walmart representatives take a meeting with the Altadena Town Council to discuss how local contractors and hires could be used from here on out. Walmart rep Javier Angulo agreed to the meeting, which will be set for a future date.
How Many Jobs Would Walmart Create?
Walmart reps said Tuesday that 60 full and part-time positions would be created by the Altadena location, but not all of them would be filled by Altadenans. Jobs would first be open to Walmart employees at other locations.
Angulo said that the company could not commit to hiring a certain number of Altadena locals at the new location at this time. When the store first opens, it's likely that the managerial positions would be filled by transfers and the hourly positions would be available to new hires.
Angulo did guarantee that Walmart's partnership with West Los Angeles Community Development Corporation would create job opportunities for locals.
The group essentially trains people for Walmart jobs and then assists with job placement at various locations.
Council Member Musson said that it's his desire for vacancies created by transfers at other locations be available to people in Altadena.
A Second Walmart Location in Altadena?
There has also been talk of a second Walmart location opening up in Altadena, at the corner of N Lake Ave and E Calaveras St. A rep from Walmart Public Relations has stated that the retailer is interested in the space, but no definite plans have been made to occupy it.
What Would the Walmart Look Like?
"At the end of the day, it's a grocery store," said Angulo. The 28,000 square foot business would be smaller than the average Walmart store, which runs about 58,000 square feet. The store would stock groceries like produce, deli meats, dairy, frozen foods, dry goods, household products and include a pharmacy. The "site-to-store" service would be available, which means that citizens could order products off of Walmart's website and have them shipped to the Altadena location. The color scheme would be green and yellow, which is different from the usual blue used by traditional Walmarts.
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Andrew Bogut injured his elbow and arm in a gruesome spring 2010 fall that knocked the Australian center out of the Milwaukee Bucks' playoff run and really limited Bogut's effectiveness during the Bucks' disappointing 2010-11 campaign. But Bogut tells HoopsHype's Jorge Sierra that while the elbow isn't completely pain-free, he feels quite a bit better.
It's much better. I had to get surgery again at the start of April. The Bucks told me to stop playing and have surgery. It's not totally pain free, but it's much, much better than last season. I'm training and shooting in the last month and I'm very happy with where I'm now, but there's still much more to do.
What killed Bogut's offensive effectiveness in '10-11 was his shooting stroke, never flawless to begin with but a disaster due to the injury. Bogut, who had hit 63 percent of his free throws in '09-10, shot just 44 percent from the stripe last season. Further, in an astounding bit of trivia, Bogut went 0-24 on long two-point jumpers. He'd never been a regular shooter from that range, peaking with 64 attempts as a rookie. But he'd consistently hit better than 30 percent of his long twos prior to the injury.
For more on Bogut and the Bucks, visit Brew Hoop.