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Not that I want to question the coaching staff, but with the elite players coming out of New York and their skill sets/wants, maybe the coaching staff should consider at least throwing in some 3-4 formations.
I recently read that Ebenezer Ogundeko really liked Notre Dame because of their 3-4 defense scheme. We have struck out on Jarron Jones and Isaq Williams who would have been suited to fit into a 3-4 scheme. Chandler Jones was popular leading up to the draft because of the belief he could be a very good 3-4 linebacker/defensive end. With all these players that are suited for a 3-4 defense living in our backyard, maybe the coaching staff should look into at least experimenting with the 3-4 to help attract the type of athletes that New York is producing and the coaches are recruiting.
All that being said, I trust the coaching staff to do what is best for the team, as their football knowledge is light years ahead of mine.
What dose everyone else think?

subset: commoncrawl


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Horsemeat scandal: One year on
It is one year since the horse meat scandal first hit the headlines.
Some supermarket shelves were cleared as traces of horse meat were found in everyday pre-packed food.
12 months on, the consumer watchdog, Which, claims consumers still are not being properly protected. They say too little hygiene sampling of food has been carried out in some areas - including West Yorkshire.
Chris Kiddey reports.


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Please support Transition Network's entry in the 2012 Buckminster Fuller Challenge
Transition Network has taken on the highly prestigious Buckminster Fuller Challenge and has been shortlisted to be in the running for $100,000 to enable it to broaden and deepen its work, and we'd really appreciate it if you were able to support our application by joining BFI's online community and submitting supportive comments on our page, or you could leave them here and we'll forward them on. We'd also be really grateful if you could let other people know about this request through any other networks you might have. It shouldn't take people a minute and it could make all the difference. Thanks. Here's some more information about the Challenge:
Transition Network is proud to announce that we have taken on the Buckminster Fuller Challenge. Our entry will be published in Idea Index 1.0 on Tuesday, February 14, 2012. Named "Socially-Responsible Design's Highest Award" by Metropolis Magazine, the Challenge is an annual international prize program that awards $100,000 to support the development and implementation of a solution that has significant potential to solve humanity's most pressing problems.
We are thrilled to be a part of the Buckminster Fuller Challenge review process, which brings together influential design science leaders such as Josè Zaglul, Vandana Shiva, Danny Hillis, William McDonough, John Thackara, Hunter Lovins, Kenny Ausubal and Nina Simon.
Transition Network felt that it's work, about supporting, training, networking and inspiring communities in making their local economies more resilient, entrepreneurial and local, fitted perfectly with Buckminster Fuller's famous statement that "you never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete".
Transition initiatives in 34 countries around the world are putting this into practice, creating new economic models, new food businesses, community energy companies, local currencies and much more. It is an exploration of what 'engaged optimism' looks like in practice, and has been widely recognized in a series of awards. You can find out more at www.transitionnetwork.org. Transition Network is shortly to release a new film, 'In Transition 2.0' which captures many of these stories from around the world.
We expect to be a serious contender for the award, and winning the Challenge would be a tremendous honour, but we are also very excited about the opportunity to become part of a network that is advancing and accelerating the practice of comprehensive, whole systems thinking and design to develop the kind of high impact global solutions we so desperately need. We look forward to an engaging review process, and should our project win, we plan to leverage the $100k to deepen our work in a variety of different ways. Transition Network is proud to be affiliated with this important Challenge. Stay tuned, and thanks for your support!


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The death of an east Lubbock 2-year-old girl could lead to criminal charges. NewsChannel 11 has learned that Lubbock police have identified someone who may have given the east Lubbock family an industrial strength pesticide to fumigate their home.
The 2-year-old died at UMC Wednesday morning just hours after she and her family were taken to the hospital for what was originally thought to be Carbon Monoxide poisoning. Haz-mat crews later identified the toxin as a commercial pesticide. Again, police want to question the person who reportedly may have given the family the chemicals.
Police put up yellow tape and closed off the house around Noon Wednesday. We're told patrol units have been periodically driving by the home to ensure no one is going inside. This is because of the toxic fumes still being emitted from a commercial grade pesticide that family used, which authorities believe sent the family to the ER and later killed their 2-year-old daughter.
A morning of lights and ambulances; an unexpected sight for many in this east Lubbock neighborhood.
"I saw two ambulances and a fire truck and all the same time one eased up and pulled off and the other brought out somebody," neighbor E.R. Tate said.
Arriving about 6 a.m. Wednesday morning, fire crews found two people suffering from what they believed to be Carbon Monoxide posing outside their home.
Chris Angerer, Lubbock Fire Departments' Acting Deputy Chief of Operations says, "[Lubbock Fire Department] ran Carbon Monoxide tests, and then realized we had 3 more people inside the structure. All 5 of those people were transported to the hospital. At this time we have indicated the child succumbed to whatever they were exposed to in the structure."
To determine the toxic agent, a Haz-mat team entered the residence for testing.
"Our assumption is a chemical, a fumigant called Phostoxin, was used inside the structure here as a result it produced a gas called Phosphine gas," Angerer said.
Fire officials say the chemical was in a commercial pesticide pellet form, found in four locations throughout the home. They believe the pesticides were placed about Noon on Tuesday for roaches or pests.
The pellets are, "Toxic when they contact atmospheric moisture and if they're contained as they were here then there going to be toxic to the living organisms," Angerer adds.
However in this case, authorities believe it caused the death of a little girl.
"Everybody used to seeing the baby and holler at her. She's very smart and liked by everybody in the community," says long time family friend James Rayford.
The name of the toddler has not been released at this time. Family members spent the day being monitored at the ER and the fire department says they'll return on Friday to re-test the house before letting the family return.
|Staying Safe Around Your Home
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SAVE ON FESTIVAL PASSES NOW for September 24-28, 2014 Summer Sale thru Aug. 31st What's your ideal experience? Film Festival Lover? Film Buff? In town for a day? If you love the films, the VIP treatment and the parties - then go for the VIP Pass! Get the most out of the 2014 San … Click Here to Read More
Are you having withdrawals from all of the great films and events from last year's San Diego Film Festival? Experience the excitement of the Festival in just two minutes! Click on the Video to see More!
If you love the movies, The San Diego Film Festival presents Independent films and critically acclaimed movies. Don't miss The Stars, Filmmaker Q&A's, Red Carpets, and Exclusive Screenings ... all in 5 special days.
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Volunteers and interns are truly the force behind producing a film festival. We have opportunities that span across the festival and throughout the year – from concierge services, to set-up and support at the screening venues, to handling our VIP lounges and special gatherings. We are looking for … Click Here to Read More...
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From festival venues to places to stay, we've got the information to help you make your plans for hotels, dining and events. … Click Here to Read More...


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55 local athletes to compete at cross country state meet
Cross country runners know that the success they achieve in October and November is directly attributed to the hard work that they put forth in the summer and during the regular season.
All of those workouts come to fruition today at the PIAA Cross Country Championships in Hershey.
Fifty-five area runners – 25 boys and 30 girls – will represent the area in Class A and AA competition against the rest of the state's best when the races get started at 9:30 a.m. on the Parkview Course.
Four of the area runners are district champions, with three of them from the Laurel Highlands Athletic Conference.
From District 6, sophomore Will Kachman of Bedford is the boys Class AA champ while Westmont Hilltop senior Hannah Dorian is the Class AA girls winner and Penn Cambria junior Arlee Simendinger is the Class A girls titlist. All three runners are making a return to the PIAA championships.
The District 5-A girls champion is Windber senior Annalee Tokarsky, who is also returning to the state meet.
Dorian expressed the sentiments of the other champions.
"I'm excited to be returning to states," said the Hilltoppers' runner, who has also been in the PIAA Swimming and Diving Championships, after the district championships.
The other area girls racing for individual crowns in Class A are: Allyson Kopera of Northern Cambria, Tori Kocsis of Richland, Ryleigh Ludwig of United, Harley Nelen of Cambria Heights, Kimberly Bischof of Chestnut Ridge, Meyersdale's Marsha Baker, Rockwood's Karen Dice and Johnstown Christian's Maddie Sprankle.
In Class AA, Westmont junior Maura Glennon and Forest Hills freshman Tricia Varner will also be racing for individual titles.
The other Class A boys headed to the state meet are Julius Eckroth and Andrew Murtha of Richland and Grant Gagnon and Lewie Buchovich of Westmont Hilltop along with Shanksville's Joseph Swank. Bedford's Zane Baker will join his teammate in the Class AA race.
The girls of Central Cambria and Penn Cambria will be running for team titles in Class A and Somerset will be racing for a team title in Class AA.
Team members for the Red Devils include four freshmen – Samantha Koss, Emma Wess, Sydney Gilkey and Kaitlyn McKeel along with sophomores Jackie Bracken and Hannah Swope and junior Jordan Hayward.
The Panthers in addition to Simendinger are Sara Clauto, Shelly Pompa, Danielle Pompa, Monica Lee, Sarah Hurley and Alli Reese.
The Golden Eagles team members are Jane Woy, Haylee Rohrer, Rebecca Herwig, Caroline Heckman, Lexi Overcash, Sarah Strope and Anna Chan.
The boys of Central Cambria and Meyersdale will be racing for Class A team crowns while Somerset's boys will be in the battle for a Class AA crown.
The Red Devils are Javaunte Neumann, Justin Jeffers, Logan Brandis, Bryce Descavich, Mike Walwro, Max Murin and Dave Barnes. The Red Raiders who will compete at the state meet are Christian Hutzell, Tanner Hetrick, Jacob Knotts, Kendall Swick, Evan Shankle, Addison Holyfield and Max Caton.
From Somerset are Nick Bastian, Ravi Desai, Shane Ickes, Jake Waggle, Jim deVries, Daniel Meyer and John Nicholson.
Cory Isenberg is a sports writer for The Tribune-Democrat. Follow her on Twitter at twitter.com/coryisenbergTD.


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The upper-level spin from what's left of Isaac (no longer a tropical storm or hurricane) is the cause for more rain tomorrow. Expect more clouds than sun all day. In fact, there may not be much sunshine at all as I'm forecasting highs between 79° and 84° for Upstate towns while many Western NC towns stay in the 70s.
It won't rain all day, but at least one, if not a few occasional downpours are likely. The best chance for rain will come during the afternoon, but it might be a good idea to keep the light jacket or umbrella around during the morning as well. Futurecast seems to be keying on some rain falling in some places as early as 7:00 to 9:00AM.
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What were these words and terms? Here are some of them:
- Deaf-mute - This term was used to mean that the deaf person could not talk. It has come to be viewed as an insult because many if not most deaf people CAN learn to talk.
- Deaf and Dumb - This term was also used to mean that a deaf person could not talk. It has come to be viewed as an insult because over the years, the "dumb" part came to refer to the deaf person's intelligence. It was very widely used - even Gallaudet University began as the "Columbia Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind."
- Dummy - Another word that was used to refer to deaf people. It too meant the deaf person could not talk. Nowadays "dummy" means someone without intelligence.
- Hearing Impaired - While this term is not quite as insulting as the other terms, it too is objected to by many deaf people. The "impaired" part implies that something is broken and needs to be fixed. The preferred term is "deaf and hard of hearing."
- Oral failure - This term was used to refer to a deaf person who was not able to learn through the oral method.
- Affliction and suffering - This refers to the deaf person as being afflicted with, or suffering from, deafness. It evokes an image of a person to be pitied.
- Handicapped - While this term was widely accepted long ago, today it has negative connotations. The preferred term is "disabled."
You won't see these negative terms used often in American news stories. Most American journalists already know not to use these terms. In fact, years ago when I was reading a guidebook for journalists, it had a section on negative terminology. However, if (for example) you search the web for news stories containing the term "deaf and dumb" results will consist primarily of articles from foreign sources, especially developing countries.
Related Content on About Deafness
- Blog post: Why Deaf and Dumb?
- Blog post: Deaf and Dumb in 2005?
- Article: Deaf, Not Retarded
- Article: Deaf? Disabled? Both?


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Last Update: Wednesday, August 13, 2014
|Chaminade Stopped Short Of First Southern Section Championship
|Written by Mike Terry
|Thursday, 06 December 2012 05:18
Serra Cavaliers Win Rematch Of League Foes To Claim Third Western Division Title In Past Four Years
Pick any sport, watch it long enough, and at some point someone will invariably blurt out, "It's a game of inches."
That analogy or cliché, take your pick, became a painful truth for Chaminade.
The Eagles were trailing Gardena Serra, 30- 28, with less than a minute to play in the game after scoring a touchdown to draw within two points. Everyone in the Serra High stands knew what was coming next – an onside kick, one last chance to get the ball and try to win the Southern Section's Western Division championship last Friday, Nov. 30.
Chaminade kicker Ben Kreitenberg rapped the ball off of his right foot and both teams scrambled for the spinning pigskin. Chaminade's Nolan Ramirez got to it first, setting off a rowdy reaction from the Chaminade sideline. Now it depended on where the game officials set the ball, because it had to travel at least 10 yards from where Kreitenberg kicked it before an Eagles player could touch hit.
After a couple of minutes to confer, the officials put the ball down – about one inch shy of the necessary 10 yards. It was Serra's ball, and the Cavaliers went on to win their third championship in the past four years, while denying Chaminade its first ever title in 60 years of playing football. Naturally the Chaminade faithful saw if differently (although television replays seemed to indicate the ball had traveled the necessary distance for Ramirez to make a legal recovery).
"It's human error," Chaminade Coach Ed Croson said after the game. "And if you're gonna blame it on the officials …. there were a hundred places in the game where we could have done something different and made the play. So you've gotta leave no doubt. That's the way it goes.
"But that was a great onside kick. (The officials) said it wasn't long enough. But we left it in their hands. There were places in the game where we could have left no doubt. But give Serra credit. They played hard; they've got good players. And they're at home."
Serra Coach Scott Altenberg, not surprisingly, was satisfied with the decision. "It looked like (Chaminade) got it early, but of course I'm a bit biased," Altenberg said. "I just can't believe we put it in that situation; that was terrible. But it happened, and we move on. It's just exciting to win the game."
It was a game that, frankly, Serra deserved to win. It was not always the dominant team on the field, but it was the more opportunistic one.
Although the score was 14-14 after the first half, both offenses were struggling. Chaminade quarterback Brad Kaaya was hounded by Cavaliers but was also flat out missing his receivers when he had time to throw. And running backs Terrell Newby and Donovan Lee weren't finding many open lanes to run through.
Serra is a run-dominant team, and passing is not quarterback Jalen Greene's biggest skill-set, so it was no surprise the Cavs weren't moving the ball in the air. But they were also finding the Eagles to be stubborn against the run as well.
Serra's points came on a 43- yard fake punt-and-run by Adoreé Jackson in the first quarter, and a 62-yard interception by linebacker Dwight Williams. Chaminade countered with a 24-yard touchdown run by Newby – one of the few times he broke free in the half – and a 78-yard punt return by Lee.
In the second half, Croson would alternate Kaaya and Reggie Reed at quarterback trying to find a hot passing hand. Neither developed one; Kaaya wound up 7-of-18 for 67 yards and two interceptions, while Reed's only pass attempt fell incomplete.
"We had one guy with one package, and the other guy with another package, and we (were looking) for the package that was hot," Croson said. "That's the way that went."
So Croson basically put Chaminade's hopes in Newby's hands, and the senior – who had rushed for more than 2,000 yards and 43 touchdowns entering the game – nearly pulled it off.
After Serra broke the tie in the third quarter on a 38-yard field goal by Max Palacios, Chaminade responded with its best drive of the evening, going 64 yards in seven plays. Newby ran six of them, and his 29-yard burst with 5:10 to play in the quarter gave the Eagles their first lead of the game, 21-17. On the night Newby ran for 171 yards on 28 carries.
That lead was short-lived, however. After setting up shop on their own 40, the Cavs drove back down the field, ending their seven-play drive on a 10- yard run by Malik Roberson, reclaiming the lead at 24-21 with 3:33 left in the quarter. Other trends were happening. The Cavaliers relentless running game was gaining a foothold against the Eagles defense. And with Chaminade unable to create a passing attack, the Serra defense began clamping down on the Eagles' ground game; on Chaminade's next two possessions, it was stopped by Serra each time on fourth down plays.
The crucial drive of the night for Serra came with 8:51 left to play in the game. Starting from its own 23, the Cavaliers' threepronged running attack of Greene (114 yards), Roberson (104 yards) and Marques Rodgers (43 yards) battered the Eagles' defensive until, six minutes later, the ball was at Chaminade's 3-yard line. Roberson ran it in from there for his second touchdown.
Although Serra muffed the extra point, the 30-21 lead looked very comfortable with 2:15 left in the game.
"Our last drive was huge for us, taking off six minutes on the clock and putting it in the end zone," Greene said. "That one drive defines this team." But no one could predict how those final, frantic 135 seconds would play out, especially when Kaaya hit Cody Holmes with a 48-yard touchdown pass with 58 seconds left. So the game remained in doubt until the Eagles came up short that one inch from having one final chance to win.
"We both have two good defenses. That's just the way it is," Altenberg said. "When our defense plays like that – and they have a great defense too, they gave us a lot of problems – I knew the game would come down to the last minute. And it did." Kaaya tried to shoulder most of the blame for the Eagles loss. "I made some mistakes. I threw a couple of picks and I own up to that. I blame myself tonight," he said.
Croson was more philosophical. "I'm proud of our guys. We were right there, and we did everything we could to win," he said "And I still don't know if we played our best game. So the younger guys will learn something from this.
"These kids are going to be okay, and they're going to learn a lesson from this. Unfortunately, we played well enough to win, and didn't walk away with a ring. That's the unfortunate thing. But I think they did a good job."
|Last Updated on Thursday, 06 December 2012 05:19


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A.J. Hammons determined to make an impression
A.J. Hammons has had a wild ride around the rankings in the class of 2012. He was once considered one of the top big men in the class, but injuries and sitting out hindered his reputation.
This summer, Hammons is looking to show everyone he is still the player he once was.
"I need to get back in shape," he said. "I took off too long."
Several schools are courting the 6-foot-10 Oak Hill Academy (Va.) big man, including Texas, Minnesota, Georgia Tech, Indiana, Purdue and Maryland.
"I want to come in and play," Hammons said. "I don't have to start, but I want to play."


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Member Profile
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Ukkoherrantie 9 as 21
Rovaniemi, Lapin lääni 96100
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In this era of selfies and belfies, plastic surgeons have their work cut out for them. We look at which procedures are popular around the world. Click here for the full article. more
Dr. Constantino Mendieta, a Miami plastic surgeon, can tell you when and where the problem was born: At the 2000 Grammys when Jennifer Lopez wore a green Versace dress that accentuated her curvaceous … more
For one week at the beginning of June 2014, I travelled as part of a medical team to Amman, Jordan. Click here to read more about Dr. Eadie's experience. more
While the following resources provide a valuable means of information exchange for our members, we welcome interested patients to use them as well.


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> View this now
Published on: December 31, 2011
Type of content: WHITE PAPER
Length: 12 pages
Price: FREE
Quest Software, now a part of Dell
Are you prepared for an Active Directory disaster? What about five of them? It can happen – and when it does, if you're not prepared with a solid recovery plan and the right tools the consequences for your business – or for you! – are monumental.
In this new Quest Software white paper, learn about five dreaded Active Directory disasters, and how you can more quickly recover from them – or avoid them altogether. Read the white paper today.


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Studio equipment
Massive range of equipment and accessories for studio use.
DJ equipment
Massive range of equipment and accessories for DJs.
Vinyl & CDs
The world's largest dance music store featuring the most comprehensive selection of new and back catalogue dance music Vinyl and CDs online.
Online magazine
Features the latest dance music news, interviews, music and tech reviews, podcasts & more...
Cypress Hill getting mashed up and personal with Led Zeppelin, Biggy getting busy over The 45 Kings, an electro-skank remix of Sister Nancy... these are just three of the super-cheeky bootleg treats on offer right here. Booties can go one way or the other; poorly pitched cut n' shut or clever, witty and complementary. These definitely fall in the latter. From furry flute bliss ("Dr Fluteski") to Busta Rhymes on a major skank-up ("Kingston Bounce"), this ticks all the right party boxes.
Dj Friendly full length tracks; DRM Free; Plays on any mp3 player
Secure Shopping - PayPal, Visa, Maestro, Mastercard, Switch, Solo


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NASCAR's new Gen-6 Car has drawn rave reviews from drivers and fans alike after the first 10 races in 2013.
On May 14-15, the car will make its debut at Michigan International Speedway when two teams conduct a test. And fans are invited to watch free of charge.
Speedway officials will open the Turn One grandstands from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 14 and May 15 to watch testing. So far, Kurt Busch and Trevor Bayne are the only drivers schedule to test those days.
"It will be exciting to finally see the Gen 6 Car at Michigan International Speedway," track President Roger Curtis said. "We became NASCAR's fastest track in 2012 during the Quicken Loans 400. So far in 2013, the new cars have been posting record qualifying speeds so it will be fun to see how fast they go here.
Last year, Marcos Ambrose posted a track qualifying mark of 203.241 mph for the Quicken Loans 400. That speed was the 11th-fastest pole-winning speed in NASCAR Sprint Cup Series history and the first time the pole winning speed was faster than 200 mph at a track other than Talladega Superspeedway and Daytona International Speedway. Dale Earnhardt, Jr. pulled into victory lane for his first win since June of 2008, also at MIS.
Testing times, track schedule and drivers are subject to change due to weather or other circumstances.
Fans are asked to park in Lot 10 off US 12 and enter the grandstands through Gate 17, just behind the water tower. The restroom facilities will be open. Fans are also allowed to bring in coolers that meet the MIS grandstand gate policies for any race weekend.
MIS is once again host to a pair of NASCAR Sprint Cup Series races in 2013. The top series comes to the Irish Hills for the Quicken Loans 400 on Sunday, June 16 and returns just two short months later for the Pure Michigan 400 on Sunday, August 18.
Nestled in the lush Irish Hills of Southeastern Michigan, Michigan International Speedway is the Great Escape, a venerable NASCAR national park where fans can get away and enjoy the very best in racing and camaraderie. It's the love of racing and the thrill of a great time for race fans and drivers alike.


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Pototsky Palace
The Lviv Art Gallery has two wings – one in the lavish Pototsky Palace , the other around the corner on vul Stefanyka . The former houses an impressive collection of European art from the 14th to 18th centuries, including works by Rubens, Bruegel, Goya and Caravaggio. The art is all on the second floor.


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Updated Apr 2, 2013 - 7:05 am
Motorcycle accident kills rider in Phoenix
By KTAR Newsroom
Originally published: Apr 2, 2013 - 6:48 am
Originally published: Apr 2, 2013 - 6:48 am
PHOENIX -- A motorcycle accident has left one man dead Tuesday morning in the North Valley.
The single-vehicle crash at Cactus and Cave Creek roads shut down the intersection. There is no timetable on reopening.
Phoenix Police said the rider lost control of his motorcycle and crashed about 2:30 a.m. He was not wearing a helmet and died at the scene. A friend on another motorcycle was unharmed.
Attention ArizonaSports.com Comment Users: We have recently changed our comments boards.We would like you to be part of the conversation with all fans of Arizona sports teams by logging in with your Facebook, Twitter, Google+ or Disqus account. Existing Arizona Sports (KTAR) account members will need to create a Disqus account or use one of the aforementioned social media logins. Thank you.


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Online Learning
SkillSoft features hundreds of online books, courses, simulations and performance support tools on a variety of business and management topics. You can access Skillsoft at work, at home or on the road from a PC, using Internet Explorer or MAC, using Safari. To subscribe for two months free, please contact Emalynn Robinson, firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Access to Skillsoft Online Learning
- SkillSoft course catalog, printer friendly version
Following are examples of SkillSoft topics:
- Leadership Training for Technical Professionals curriculum
- This curriculum offers courses and simulations on management development, communication skills, process management, leadership development and strategies for transitioning into management.
- Project Management Basic/Introduction curriculum
- This curriculum offers courses on introduction to project management, project planning, initiating a project/preparing the project plan, essential project management tools and project integration.
- The project management curriculum in particular is aligned with content required for national certification in that discipline. SkillSoft is a Project Management Institute (PMI) Charter-Global Registered Education Provider and offers the Project Management Body Of Knowledge (PMBOK) project management courses.
- Business Writing Essentials
- This curriculum offers courses on writing with intention, avoiding errors in usage and punctuation, avoiding grammatical errors in business writing, crisp composition, writing to reach the audience, getting the most from business documents, the writing process.
- Time Management: Taking Control of Your Workday
- This curriculum offers courses on analyzing your use of time, set goals and prioritize your use of time, major time mangement challenges, and taking control of your workday simulation.
- Time Management: Taking Control of Your Time by Working Effectively
- This curriculum offers courses on your time and you, techniques for improved time management, developing excellent time management habits, and taking control of your time simulation.


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Olympic officials will attempt to resume the men's snowboarding cross on Tuesday after bad weather scuttled the qualification rounds Monday. The event was pushed back a day to due to heavy fog.
Because of the schedule crunch, the qualification runs have been cancelled entirely and the event will begin with the 1/8 round. There will be seven heats of five snowboarders each, and one race made up of four. The athletes have been seeded according to their world ranking. The top three finishers in each heat will move on to the quarterfinal round. Nick Baumgartner, Alex Deibold, Trevor Jacob and Nate Holland are the five Americans competing in this event.
The heavy fog affected other events as well, with the men's 15km biathlon run being postponed and the women's giant slalom being pushed forward 90 minutes. Assuming the weather will cooperate, here's your snowboarding schedule for the day (all times ET):
1:30 a.m. - Men's cross 1/8 final
1:56 a.m. - Men's cross quarterfinal
2:10 a.m. - Men's cross semifinal
2:18 a.m. - Men's cross final
More on the Winter Olympics:
• SB Nation's Winter Olympics medal tracker | Meet Team USA
• Americans make history in figure skating | Canadians see a fix
• Russians still mad, take hockey protest to US Embassy | #Lookit
• Remembering the 1980 Miracle on Ice | Longform: Team USA's disaster in 1984
• Hockey: Men's schedule | All 12 men's rosters | USA roster analysis


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The Defendant expects that the following facts would be elicited at a hearing on this motion:
On January 27, 2009, XXXX XXXX disembarked at the San Francisco International Airport from a flight that originated in Seoul, South Korea. While he was proceeding through baggage control, he was directed to the secondary examination area, where he was questioned by United States Customs and Border Protection Officer S. Edwards. After Officer Edwards learned that Mr. XXXX had returned from a stint teaching English to children in South Korea, he examined two of Mr. XXXX's bags. He found a plastic bag containing condoms and a vitamin bottle containing unidentified pills. When questioned about the bottle's contents, Mr. XXXX stated that the bottle contained over-the-counter male enhancement pills he had purchased in Korea.
CBPO Edwards then requested an examination of the electronic media found in Mr. XXXX's luggage, consisting of a laptop computer, a digital camera with memory card, two CD-Rs and two DVD-Rs. Senior CBPO Swanlow and Chief CBPO Low approved the media examination. Upon conducting the examination, CBPO Edwards discovered one image of an adolescent female, who appeared nude and covered in mud at an unidentified beach. No items whose character was of a perceived contraband nature were discovered on any other piece of media. Officer Edwards seized the laptop and returned the other items. Mr. XXXX left the airport.
Over the following months, Customs officials removed Mr. XXXX's computer from San Francisco International Airport and conducted two offsite forensic examinations of the computer, the first on February 12, 2009, and again on July 14, 2009. During this time, Mr. XXXX continued to assert his ownership interest in the computer, as he had his attorney, Edgar Page, engage in civil proceedings to fight its forfeiture. The two warrantless forensic searches of the computer resulted in the discovery of additional images of suspected child pornography. These images form the factual basis of the charges brought against Mr. XXXX. Because agents of U.S. Customs and Border Protection conducted these searches in violation of Mr. XXXX's Fourth Amendment rights, he respectfully requests that evidence seized as a result of those searches be suppressed
A. Mr. XXXX had a reasonable expectation of privacy in his computer's files at the time of its search at San Francisco International Airport
A person can assert a reasonable expectation of privacy in an item only where he manifested a subjective expectation of privacy in the item that society accepts as objectively reasonable. California v. Greenwood, 486 U.S. 35, 39 (1988). A person has a reasonable expectation of privacy in a container over which he asserts ownership. The Supreme Court resolved the question about what types of containers deserve Fourth Amendment protections, in United States v. Ross, 456 U.S. 798, 822 (1982), when it reaffirmed the point initially made in Robbins v. California, 45 U.S. 420 (1981):
B. Mr. XXXX did not lose that reasonable expectation of privacy after the authorities seized the computer.
In California v. Greenwood, supra at 40, the Supreme Court decided that society does not recognize an objectively reasonable expectation that contents of trash containers left at a curb for collection would remain private, because those containers have been abandoned. Years before that, the Ninth Circuit had recognized that a person who has voluntarily abandoned property can claim no expectation of privacy in its contents. United States v. Jackson, 544 F.2d 407, 409 (1976), citing Abel v. United States, 362 U.S. 217, 240-41 (1960). The Jackson Court determined that a defendant who told authorities that a suitcase was not his after he was illegally arrested had not voluntarily abandoned that suitcase, and so held that he had standing to challenge its search. Id. In so holding, it framed the analysis as follows:
A. The forensic examinations of the computer did not occur at the border or its functional equivalents, so the border exception does not apply.
The Fourth Amendment protects individuals against unreasonable searches and seizures, and generally requires either of those actions to be done pursuant to a warrant supported by probable cause. However, the "border exception" allows an agent to search a person and his belongings without requiring a warrant or probable cause. Carroll v. United States, 267 U.S. 132, 154 (1925). That exception is limited, however, to searches at the border or its functional equivalent. In recognizing the border exception's limitations, the Supreme Court reversed the conviction of a defendant whose vehicle was stopped and searched by an INS agent while traveling on a road in the United States, "that lies at all points at least 20 miles north of the Mexican border," finding that the search could not be justified as a border search. Almeida-Sanchez v. United States, 413 U.S. 266, 272-273 (1973).
After CBPO Edwards seized the computer and sent Mr. XXXX on his way, and sent the computer to an off-site facility for forensic searches, the computer was no longer at the border or its functional equivalent. Therefore the border search exception to the warrant requirement no longer applied. At that point, it was not only reasonably practicable, but entirely appropriate, for the authorities to seek a warrant to conduct further searches of Mr. XXXX's computer. Once the authorities had the computer in their possession, they should have had no problem obtaining a warrant.
At least one district court within the Ninth Circuit has already recognized that an offsite forensic examination of a computer seized at the border must be supported by a warrant. United States v. Cotterman, 2009 U.S.Dist. LEXIS 14300, at 1-2 (D. Ariz., February 24, 2009). The Cotterman Court granted the defendant's motion to suppress, noting that, while the search of the defendant's computer would have been a justifiable border search if it had been done at the border at which the defendant was stopped, it could not be justified as a border search where the agents took the computer to a facility in Tucson, AZ, 170 miles away from the border, and conducted the forensic search there.
The procedure of seizing a computer, then obtaining a warrant for a later forensic search, had been followed, for example, in Arnold, supra, 533 F.3d at 1005, where, "The officers seized the computer and storage devices but released [the petitioner]. Two weeks later, federal agents obtained a warrant." (Emphasis added.) Indeed, that appears to be the normal procedure in other federal districts as well. See, e.g. United States v. Wu, 2010 U.S.Dist. LEXIS 4439, at 6 (D.Mass., Jan. 21, 2010) and United States v. Pickett, 2009 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 69710, at 2-3 (E.D.La., Sept. 16, 2008), where the agents obtained a search warrant even after obtaining a signed consent to search the computer.
That the first forensic examination of Mr. XXXX's computer was conducted sixteen days after the seizure, and the second forensic examination was conducted nearly six months after the initial seizure is powerful evidence that the authorities could have applied for a search warrant. They had six months to prepare an affidavit in support and bring it before a magistrate. That they did not suggests either a total disregard for the law or a recognition that the image that formed the basis for the initial seizure would not, without more, result in a finding of probable cause by a disinterested magistrate.
The fact is that the two later forensic searches did not occur either at the border or its functional equivalent. Therefore, the border exception to the probable cause and warrant requirement did not apply to those searches. Without first obtaining a warrant to conduct those searches, then, they were illegal, and evidence seized pursuant to them should be suppressed.
B. The border exception to the warrant requirement exists to keep undesirable people and contraband items out of the United States.
The border exception is not only an exception to the warrant requirement; it is also an exception to the requirement of probable cause. As the Supreme Court stated in United States v. Ramsey, 431 U.S. 606, 626 (1977):
C. The location and timing of the subsequent searches rendered them something other than border searches, for which a warrant supported by probable cause was required.
Just as no exigency exists once police have secured a home in which evidence is believed to be hidden, the need to protect national security from a person bringing contraband materials into the country has come to an end once the container suspected of holding contraband has been seized. The Supreme Court reiterated in Mincey v. Arizona, 437 U.S. 385, 393 (1978) that the scope of a warrantless search must be strictly circumscribed by the exigencies that justify its initiation. Citing Terry v. Ohio, 392 U.S. 1, 25-26 (1968).
To validate a subsequent forensic search of a computer, conducted in a laboratory miles from the "functional equivalent of the border" at which the initial search was conducted, weeks or months after that search, would be to create another exception to the warrant requirement, as that search can in no way be considered a "border search." The Mincey Court declined to adopt the Arizona Supreme Court's "murder scene" exception to the warrant requirement and instead held that evidence seized by homicide investigators who conducted an extensive, warrantless search of the home of a defendant after he engaged police in a fatal gun battle should have been suppressed because the search was not supported by any exception to the warrant requirement, even though police there had probable cause to believe that evidence of a crime was to be found at the home. In so holding, it noted Justice White's eloquent explanation of the warrant requirement:
A. The image described by CBPO Edwards did not alone give probable cause.
The Fourth Amendment states:
: developing from childhood to maturity; growing up
: of or characteristic of adolescence; youthful, exuberant, immature, unsettled, etc.
: a boy or a girl from puberty to adulthood; teenage person
B. Other facts known to CBPO Edwards add nothing to the probable cause analysis.
The image that CBPO Edwards viewed during the border search, one adolescent female standing nude, covered in mud, on an unidentified beach, did not alone provide probable cause for further searches of Mr. XXXX's computer. None of the other evidence observed by CBPO Edwards combined with that innocent picture of an unidentified, possibly adult female, to provide probable cause.
CBPO Edwards reported that Mr. XXXX declared that he had come from South Korea, where he had been employed by Global Kids International teaching English to Korean children aged five years and up. The officer's suspicion was additionally aroused by observation of Mr. XXXX's "nervousness", as well as the discovery of a bag full of condoms and a bottle of pills that Mr. XXXX identified as over the counter male enhancement pills. CBPO Edwards thus faced facts analogous to those held by the Supreme Court not to give rise even to reasonable suspicion to conduct a Terry stop, in Reid v. Georgia, 448 U.S. 438, 439 (1980):
In Reid, a DEA agent based the suspicion on the facts that the petitioner arrived early in the morning, when law enforcement activity is diminished, that the petitioner and his traveling companion did not check luggage, that they each carried a single, similar bag, that the petitioner appeared to try to distance himself from his traveling companion while walking through the inspection area, that he was only staying for one day, and that he appeared nervous. Id. at 439-440.
Like the petitioner in Reid, the locale from which Mr. XXXX arrived, as well as his stated purpose for being there, gave rise to the officer's suspicion. Also as in Reid, the officer observed behavioral and physiological indicators of nervousness. Finally, where in Reid, the officer observed otherwise innocent behavior from which he was able to infer the likelihood of drug-smuggling activity - that is, the petitioner's apparent attempt to separate himself from a traveling companion - here, Officer Edwards noted the presence of otherwise innocent items in Mr. XXXX's luggage from which an inference was made about the possible presence of child pornography on Mr. XXXX's computer.
The Reid Court supported its decision by the following reasoning:
The Defendant recognizes that the Ninth Circuit decided in United States v. Arnold, supra, that no reasonable suspicion is required to conduct a secondary border inspection of a person's computer. The Defendant contends that Arnold is wrongly decided, and raises the issue to preserve it should another Circuit decide that reasonable suspicion is required.
CBPO Edwards directed forensic investigators to search the computer seized from Mr. XXXX after he arrived at the San Francisco International Airport on a flight from South Korea. Mr. XXXX maintained an objectively reasonable expectation of privacy in the computer and its contents, which gives him standing to object to the searches. Those searches were conducted without probable cause to believe the computer held contraband or evidence of an offense. In addition, they were illegally conducted contrary to the warrant requirement of the Fourth Amendment. Because the searches were conducted in violation of the Fourth Amendment, the defendant respectfully requests that all evidence obtained from those searches be suppressed.
Dated: March ___, 2010
Respectfully Submitted,
By: /s/ Eric A. Chase
Eric A. Chase, Esq.
Attorneys for Defendant


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"Dew - let it drop sweetly on the blessed land, with the delicacies of heaven sate us with blessing, to enlighten us from amid the darkness..." (Traditional Prayer for Dew)
The word "Tal" means "Dew" in Hebrew. On the first day of Pesach (Passover), a springtime Holy Festival, Jews pray to G-d for dew. The droplets found every morning represent rejuvination and rebirth, and remind us of Creation. It is also equally as important to never take any blessings for granted however small, like the dew on the ground each morning.
For purchase information on this painting adapted to needlepoint canvas: 13" x 10" - 13 (AR 103), please contact:
Pamela Rishfeld
Rishfeld Designs, Inc


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Christmas pictionary word list
Merry Christmas! Christmas is definitely my favorite holiday. Last night was Christmas decorating and hot chocolate drinking night at our house. Now we have a tree up and everything!
So another holiday, time for another word list! Here's a printable list of Christmas words you can use to play pictionary, charades, catchphrase, or another game. And as a bonus, there's also a printable list of Christmas song titles you could use to play name that tune. Just take turns drawing a song title, singing or humming the song, and getting others to guess. Or, if you're up for a challenge, play Christmas song title pictionary. I dare you. (I tried to stick to well-known Christmas songs…and resisted the temptation to add "Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays," the hit Christmas song from *NSYNC. Oh, yeah.)
Anyway, I hope you enjoy the holidays and have fun with family and friends! This time of year can be so crazy and hectic, but I really think it should be about remembering our blessings, focusing on the real meaning of Christmas, making others happy, and spending time with those we love. Hope I can help!
And merry Christmas!
Christmas pictionary word list
List of Christmas Songs
(Oh, by the way, these lists have both been added to the word generator if you'd rather play online than print them off.)
16 Comments
- cheryl replied:
Thanks for sharing this! I'm my daughter's grade chair and have been trying to come up w/the words, you filled in some blanks! thanks for that! Pictionary on the smart board will be loads of fun! Merry Christmas!
December 16th, 2011 at 5:27 pm. Permalink.
- Anne replied:
Agreed! Thanks for the lists. Planning on doing Pictionary on the Smartboard with my 6th graders!
December 17th, 2011 at 7:24 pm. Permalink.
- Kim replied:
Thank you for the Christmas pictionary word lists … made my part for the family Christmas party easy
December 21st, 2011 at 8:40 am. Permalink.
- Cristina replied:
What a great list! I was trying to come up with my own words, but alot of them were way too easy. You've help add a degree of difficulty. Thank you
December 3rd, 2012 at 7:38 am. Permalink.
- The Game Gal replied:
All, thanks for the comments! Glad to help and spread some Christmas fun and cheer.
December 3rd, 2012 at 10:07 am. Permalink.
- Sylvia replied:
These were absolutely fabulous. My Minister's wives group had a blast with these. Thanks a lot…
December 7th, 2012 at 8:23 pm. Permalink.
- marie wallace replied:
Thanks so much for making our holiday party fun.
We're blending families, and these games are great ways to mingle…..and laugh . You're awesome.
December 8th, 2012 at 2:25 pm. Permalink.
- The Game Gal replied:
Marie, so glad to help! Comments like yours make me feel like everything I do is worth it. Thanks and enjoy the holidays!
December 9th, 2012 at 10:18 pm. Permalink.
- The Game Gal replied:
Sylvia, thanks for the nice comment! So glad to help!
December 9th, 2012 at 10:19 pm. Permalink.
- Becky replied:
Wow, I was just taking a shot in the dark when I googled Christmas pictionary word list. This was the first one I clicked on and I struck gold. Thanks!
December 18th, 2012 at 3:13 pm. Permalink.
- Gail replied:
Wow! I'm the 6th Grade room (grand) mother, and we will definitely be playing these!
December 19th, 2012 at 4:48 pm. Permalink.
- Shauna replied:
You just saved my bacon! I'm in charge of my daughter's Christmas party this year and needed some words. Thanks so much for making this game easy!
December 21st, 2012 at 11:33 am. Permalink.
- The Game Gal replied:
Becky, Gail, and Shauna, so glad to help! Hope I made your holiday parties easier and fun!
December 26th, 2012 at 7:41 am. Permalink.
- Advent calendar activities for older kids - replied:
[…] 11. Play Christmas Pictionary […]
November 27th, 2013 at 2:09 pm. Permalink.
- Linda replied:
Thank you so much!! I am organizing our holiday party for grown ups and these were just what I wanted for our games.
November 30th, 2013 at 6:14 am. Permalink.
- Be the Ringleader of Fun this Christmas replied:
[…] Holiday Pictionary […]
December 18th, 2013 at 8:09 pm. Permalink.


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Welcome to ZBT at Elon University!
Welcome to the homepage of Zeta Beta Tau colony at the Elon University. Please explore our website and learn all about Elon's ZBT colony. Founded in 1898 as the first Jewish Fraternity in North America, ZBT prides itself on being an inclusive organization welcoming of any college man who understands and appreciates our mission. With more than 140,000 initiated men ZBT's can be found in all aspects of life. Welcome to our Journey. We invite you to explore everything that makes ZBT a "Powerhouse of Excellence."


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Final Exams/ Christmas Break
Final Exams/ Christmas Break
Students may enjoy Final Examination Breaks in the Café: all complimentary and nice break from hitting the books! Students will be so happy to return home to see parents and feel relieved that they have survived their first, final examination period. Click here for the Transportation Schedule
Final Exam Schedule


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Interesting fact… Glenfiddich 40 Year Old - Rare Collection whisky spells its name whisky as it originates in Scotland. Had it been produced in America its name would be Glenfiddich 40 Year Old - Rare Collection whiskey, instead of whisky.
Nose: Manuka honey and beeswax, apple blossom and rubbed petals and grist, a touch of oak and subtle smoke.
Palate: Rich. Floral, blossom, honey, perfumed. Malty, cereal sweetness, cocoa.
Finish: Long, smoky, peat, nutty, oily.
I have enjoyed a dram of this with a friend who was nice enough to invite me round for a couple of drams. Best Single malt out there...
11th June 2011
im in love <3
14th March 2011
Wish I could sip it daily...
28th October 2010
One sip and I'm up for it
8th December 2009


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Register to update information, save favorites, post photos, news stories and comments. A LucyMe.com login allows you to edit our four websites.
Princess Elisabeth of Greece and Denmark (Greek: Πριγκίπισσα Ελισάβετ της Ελλάδας και Δανίας) (24 May 1904 – 11 January 1955) was the middle daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece and Grand Duchess Elena Vladimirovna of Russia.
List of links to Princess Elizabeth of Greece and Denmark fansites:


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High Road parking review ordered (From East London and West Essex Guardian Series)
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High Road parking review ordered
2:00pm Monday 4th March 2013 in Redbridge By Melanie Attlesey
A review has been ordered into parking arrangements following calls for rules to be relaxed to boost business.
Tan Dhillion, new owner of the Village Bookshop in High Road, Woodford Green, said the current charge of 30p for 15 minutes does not give his customers enough time and insisted parking should be free in order to attract shoppers into the area.
After gaining support from Woodford Green MP Iain Duncan Smith, he met council leader Keith Prince and Monkhams ward councillors Linda Huggett, Jim O'Shea and Michael Stark on Saturday to discuss the issue.
Cllr Prince ruled out unlimited free parking, but he did promise to ask town hall officers to look at what could be done to improve the situation.
He said: "Free parking for a certain amount of time is very difficult to police.
"I will be getting my officers to look into where we can put additional parking - perhaps turning some of the residents' bays into dual use spaces."
Speaking after the meeting, Mr Dhillon added: "I understand the council's constraints, but even 30p for 30 minutes is better than it is at the moment."


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Web pages & publication sponsored by
The Approach to the City Docks - looking seaward from the New Cut - about 1880
With a huge tidal range, one of the highest in the World, the Avon is only navigable for a few hours either side of high water and many vessels have been wrecked because they missed the tide or were carried onto the mud banks by the fast current. The current can reach 5 knots on a spring tide.
In 1802 Engineer William Jessop was commissioned by the newly formed Bristol Dock Company to carry out long-overdue improvements. He dammed the Avon in three places and diverted the river to create the 70 acre City Docks, which were officially opened on May 1st 1809. Prior to this Bristol Harbour had been a tidal river with banks of mud and stone but now ships could remain afloat in the harbour, upright and not 'take the ground' on each ebb tide. This speeded loading and manoeuvring and dramatically improved efficiency.
However, the new scheme required a way to equalise the levels inside and outside the Dock for the passage of vessels to and from the Avon, and bridges to cross the water. Jessop built Cumberland Basin with two entrance locks from the tidal Avon , of width 45 feet and 35 feet respectively, and a junction lock (width 45 feet) between the Basin and what became known as the Floating Harbour. This arrangement provided flexibility of operation with the Basin being used as a lock when there were large numbers of arrivals and sailings.
A panoramic view of the original locks. Jessop's first lock in the foreground, now filled in, and Brunel's behind.
The New Cut is behind the tongue of mud. The current working lock is out of sight to the left.
After 35 years the Dock Company resolved to construct a larger lock to replace the smaller of Jessop's two entrance locks. Brunel was commissioned and designed the new lock with floating hinged gates known as ship-caissoons (local spelling). Despite this innovation the lock was not a great success. Ballast chambers were prone to silting up because of the silt-laden tidal water and the lock was only 54 feet wide, a modest increase having regard to the ever-increasing size of ships. The lock was opened in 1850.
Brunel's lock - now unused. The main swing bridge of the Cumberland Flyover takes traffic over the locks.
Brunel had previously (c.1835) designed a system for compartmentalising and scouring mud from the Floating Harbour at low tide with shipping being moved to allow compartments to be emptied and scoured in turn through a system of sluices. Jessop's overfall dam at Redcliffe, a masonry structure with a kind of letterbox arrangement to let off flood water, was replaced by a low-level wooden 'trunk' and sluice, known as the Underfall.
It is not known how long Brunel's scouring regime remained in operation, but his dragboat, for scraping mud away from the sides of the harbour was eventually scrapped in 1961. ( The machinery and engine are preserved by the Industrial Museum ). Dredging replaced scouring in the Floating Harbour, with a system of four Underfall Sluices (now electrified and computer-controlled) to regulate the Float Level and to release into the River Avon, mud dumped in the sluice forebay from bottom-opening hopper barges. Because of the smell occasioned by the release of mud, the Clifton & Hotwells Improvement Society (CHIS) successfully petitioned the Docks Committee of Bristol Corporation to convey the mud to sea. Two steam mud hoppers, the AVON and FROME, were built and ran the river for sixty or more years until the mid-1960s. The smell was not abated and the removal of mud to the Bristol Channel did not reduce the dredging task at the City Docks. The smell eventually went away with the development of Bristol's sewage treatment works and foul-water interceptor system. The Docks Committee quietly resumed the release of mud at the Underfalls!
It was in Jessop's 45-foot lock that Brunel's 48-foot beam SS Great Britain almost came to grief before she ever went to sea in 1841. She was being towed away from her builders to have her engines and interior fitted out on the Thames but unfortunately was fractionally too big to go through.
The ship was moored in the Floating Harbour for a year or more before proceeding into Cumberland Basin, in an orderly fashion, with coping stones and lock gate platforms removed from the Junction Lock. They tried but failed to sail on an evening spring tide - over the top of the copings and lock gate platforms - the ship was pulled back into Cumberland Basin, either because they were too late or because the tide had 'cut'. Coping stones and platforms were removed over-night and the ship sailed the following morning. Because it is unsafe to navigate the river on a falling tide, there was a pre-planned beaching of the ship off Cumberland Basin followed by final sailing, under tow, on the evening tide.
Brunel's lock was finally closed in the 1930's and the heavy wooden timbers that filled the unusual step on the Northern side were removed after World War II. The step must have been included in Brunel's design to prevent a repetition of the Great Britain fiasco. It has been used in recent years for the careening of small boats. There is a much more substantial facility for ship repair, known as 'the gridiron' in the entrance channel to the former Jessop 45 ft lock. This can be kept clear of mud by sluicing from the Howard lock, but is currently completely silted-up and out of use.
The remains of Brunel's lock, showing
the 'shelf' and the 'replica' bridge.
In former years there were smaller entrances from the tidal Avon at Bathurst, Totterdown and Netham. At Netham, the original course of the Avon is impounded by Netham 'dam', which is really a weir. The Feeder Lock controls the flow of water into the Docks and enables barge traffic to proceed upstream to the Bath River Navigation.
Brunel's lock was for the most part superseded by the present entrance lock designed by Docks Engineer Thomas Howard and opened in July 1873. This has a 62 foot width and is the only entrance lock now in use at the City Docks.
The Howard lock - entrance to the City Docks from the tidal River Avon. Looking seaward.
Looking towards the City.
In the background and almost out of sight is the old swing bridge, powered by water pressure from the Underfall Yard hydraulic engine house at 750 pounds per square inch (psi). In the foreground, the new Plimsoll Bridge, completed in 1965, has a more modern electro-hydraulic system using oil at a pressure of 4,480 psi. When last resurfaced Farvis equipment was much in evidence !
The ill fated 'Prince Ivanhoe' in the lock circa 1981.


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We accept major credit cards. Click on the "Order Now" button to submit your order now!
The New Zero 612B Multi-Format camera is now available, and will be limited to a production run of 2000 pieces, with each camera bearing a unique serial number etched on a brass plate attached to the camera.
|Material: Teak Wood
|Weight: 380 gm
|Pinhole Size: 0.25mm
|Zone Plate: 40 mm with 11 zones
|Focal Length: 40mm
|Tripod socket: 1/4" Thread
|Angle of View (diagonally):
|123.8 deg. (6 x 12), 112.3 deg. (6 x 9),
|102.9 deg. (6 x 7), 97.7 deg. (6 x 6), 90 deg. (6 x 4.5)
|Dimension: 8 1/4"(L) x 2 3/4"(D) x 3 1/4"(H) including all knobs
|Film Stop: F/158 (pinhole), F/55 ( zone plate)
|Film Format: 120 Roll film in 6 x 4.5, 6 x 6, 6 x 9 and 6 x 12 format (not compatible with some China brand)
The structure and joints of the camera are specially designed, with reinforced bonding which allows the camera to shrink and to swell without affecting the performance of the camera when the weather changes.
The mechanism and the structure of the camera make it work like an ordinary camera, but it is capable of taking extraordinary pictures!


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The word "hallucination" comes from Latin and means "to wander mentally." Hallucinations have been defined as the "perception of a nonexistent object or event" and "sensory experiences that are not caused by stimulation of the relevant sensory organs."
In layman's terms, hallucinations involve hearing, seeing, feeling, smelling and even tasting things that are not real. However, auditory hallucinations (hearing voices or other sounds that have no physical source) are the most common type.
Hallucinations are most often associated with the mental illness schizophrenia. However, hallucinations may also occur for those with bipolar disorder when either depression or mania has psychotic features.
Hallucinations are one possible characteristic specifically of Bipolar I Disorder, both in mania and in depression; in (Bipolar II, they may occur only during depression; Cyclothymia by definition excludes the presence of hallucinations).
Examples of Hallucinations
From members of our community:
I don't see pink cartoon bunnies, but sometimes when manic I think I see things like motion peripherally where there is none or stuff moving in the reflections in mirrors. I think I hear my name or weird unclear snatches of noise. It makes me paranoid and then I see more stuff, but I don't actually see anything. It's more like a visual or auditory twitch.
- I've had hallucinations during depression which involve seeing dead, decaying flesh on people's faces. I've also had auditory hallucinations (i.e., hearing "voices") during a mixed episode. The voices have a buzzing sound, and it seems like there are thousands of them. They are talking about me, but I can't make out what they say. And sometimes, while extremely agitated, I think I hear a voice whispering my name.
Do You Think You Are Having Hallucinations?If you have or think you're having hallucinations and aren't sure what to do, please read Hallucinations - Do I Need Help?
Carlson, N. R. (1998). Physiology of Behavior (6th ed.). Needham Heights, MA: Allyn and Bacon.
Davis, S. F., & Palladino, J. J. (2000). Psychology (3rd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Papolos, D. F., & Papolos, J. (1999). The Bipolar Child. New York, NY: Broadway Books.


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A talk by Jonathan Eisen at the GME 2007 Conference
Searching for animal model sources is made easy with the LAMHDI database. http://blog.openhelix.com/?p=7897 for additional details and links.
The camel is in rut. The male camel in rut is ready for breeding. He is urinating on his tail and grinding his teeth. He is restlest.
LabCollector can help you store, manage and share your lab information like samples, cells, plasmids, primers... This video shows how to store tubes in the LIMS. Visit www.LabCollector.com to see all LabCollector features. More than a database, it includes a storage manager, a stock/order manager tool, a barcode editor/tracker, bioinformatics tools and many more.


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Minnesota Monthly Co-Opportunities Ad Deadline Approaching
Release Date: Dec 03, 2013
The deadline for Explore Minnesota's Minnesota Monthly co-opportunity advertising program is Jan. 27, 2014, for the March "Food and Wine" issue. With Explore Minnesota underwriting the cost, advertisers will save up to 53% on the regular price. Full-color ads start at $375. All ads will be under an Explore Minnesota banner.
Information is also available for the November 2014 holiday shopping and winter outdoors co-opportunities program. Contact Keely Riley at firstname.lastname@example.com or 612-371-5807.


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Dog Loves Drawing by Louise Yates (From Worcester News)
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Dog Loves Drawing by Louise Yates
11:22am Monday 5th March 2012 in For children
AUTHOR and illustrator Louise Yates scooped the Roald Dahl Funny Prize with Dog Loves Books, and in this, her follow-up, we meet Dog once again, when he gets a promising parcel from his aunt in the post which looks like a book, but it's not quite what he was expecting - it's full of blank pages.
Following his aunt's instructions, Dog uses his imagination and puts pencil to paper in his drawing book to conjure up a variety of quirky characters and adventures - which he magically becomes part of, drawing the story with his new-found friends as he goes along.
The author explores the joy of drawing and journeying into the realms of your imagination in a colourful and beautifully illustrated book, which is suitable for early readers.
Text cleverly interweaves with pictures - exuding all the excitement and fun of a story which is made up as you go along - from speeding along in a steam train to sailing in a boat and being chased by a monster.
REVIEW by Andrew Doyle
Published by Random House, ISBN: 978-0224083713, RRP £10.99
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Pulse Festival 2014 this weekend (From Daily Echo)
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Pulse Festival 2014 this weekend
9:29am Friday 23rd May 2014 in News By Lorelei Reddin, Entertainments Editor
HUEY Morgan's celebrated alternative hip hop band Fun Lovin' Criminals, pictured, head up more than 60 live acts taking to the stage to rock this year's Pulse Festival.
Expect three days of festival fun at Sunnyfields Farm, Totton, this weekend as they perform hits including Scooby Snacks and Loco.
Electronic music pioneers The Correspondents and Mr Scruff are also included on an eclectic bill.
The charity event, originally planned as a one off fundraiser for the Ocean Ward at Southampton General Hospital in 2010, returns for another year bigger and better than ever before with two stages of the best live music and a complete farmer's market with fine food and beer.
Pulse will also include a host of local talents with Kings of Cowpunk, Pronghorn, joining A Ninja Slob Drew Me, Drumscapes, Grant Sharkey, Ian Easton, Keeley Filgo, LST, Scarlet Soho, Solar Wolf, Somahigh, Science of 8 Limbs and The Doghouse Boat Boys.
Also confirmed are The Buddhist Punkz, featuring members of The Dub Pistols and Freestylers, and ÜBER=TONE.
A whole new area, The DJ Pit, has been added and will feature some of the best DJs on the scene.
The family friendly event, which gets under way later today, features kids entertainment, including, bouncy castles, face painting, tractor rides and lots more.
- Camping and weekend tickets for Pulse Festival are still available. Click here>>
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Archie and Alice (Large Size, 2nd Edition)
An Illustrated History of the Sergenians and the Kaprelians
An illustrated history of the life of Ara "Archie" Sergenian and Alice Elizabeth Kaprelian, their families and children through out the years.
About the Author
Publish Date June 19, 2011
Dimensions Large Format Landscape 160 pgs
Premium Paper, matte finish
Category Biographies & Memoirs
Tags Family History, Armenians, Armenian-Americans, Immigrants
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Some thoughts from the NHL on TSN panel on Monday night:
Early in Monday night's Game 5 between the Boston Bruins and Tampa Bay Lightning, there was no question that the Lightning had come to play.
Everything they threw at the Bruins' net Tim Thomas was able to save, or so it seemed.
Then as the game wore on, in the third period Thomas made the save of the playoffs, as he absolutely robbed Steve Downie.
I don't how many times a goaltender makes a save with his face facing the back of the net, but I guarantee Thomas sets the world record for doing it. Thomas was stellar in this hockey game.
Thomas has been very erratic in these playoffs, up and down sometimes in the same game, but this was a complete game for Thomas, he was terrific.
The Benefit Of Depth
What other team could lose a point man like Christian Ehrhoff, who was manning the point on the number one power play for the Vancouver Canucks, and replace him with a guy like Sami Salo and get such an impact?
Salo got the assist of Ryan Kesler's first five-on-three goal and then after that, it's bombs away. The Finnish defenceman who has a rocket from the blue line had back-to-back five-on-three goals. He figured in on all three of those five-on-three goals scored in less than two minutes and that again speaks to the depth of the Canucks' defence.
Ehrhoff is out with a minor shoulder injury and there is talk that maybe he could come back for Game 5, but if he can't, then you have Salo able to come in.
Salo has almost been the forgotten man this year. With the Achilles injury, people wondered when and if he would be back in time for the playoffs, so to be able to put a guy like him on your first power play without missing a beat, that's depth.
Possible Turning Point
The Canucks were taking lots of penalties in the first period of Game 4. While they didn't like a lot of calls, Raffi Torres took a gratuitous shot at Douglas Murray. It was a charging penalty and it could have come back to bite the Canucks, but it didn't because the power play for San Jose didn't work.
Then in the third period, Torres saw Joe Thornton in a vulnerable spot and gave it to him. It was a legal check but Thornton went down and banged up his shoulder.
Right now, he expects to play in Game 5 in Vancouver, but how effective is he going to be?
This could be a huge turning point in the series and it could have been a negative turning point if Torres' penalty in the first period led to a power play goal that got San Jose on their way. Instead, he comes up with a big hit on Thornton that may take the best player from San Jose and at least minimize his effectiveness.
Follow TSN Hockey Insider Bob McKenzie on Twitter!
Canadian Press NHL Reporter Stephen Whyno joins the Thursday edition of Macko & Cauz this morning on TSN 1050 Toronto.
Andrew Stoeten of DrunkJaysFans.com joins Macko & Cauz to discuss Aaron Sanchez's debut, Marcus Stroman, the Blue Jays' farm system, and more.
Hour 3 of Mike Richards in the morning.
Jack Armstrong (Basketball)
Noel Butler (Soccer)
Scott Cullen (Fantasy Sports)
Jason deVos(Soccer)
Darren Dreger (Hockey)
Kerry Fraser (Hockey)
Scott Ferguson(Baseball)
Bob McKenzie (Hockey)
Dave Naylor (Sports)
Jay Onrait (Sports)
Glen Suitor (Football)
Bob Weeks (Golf)
Dr. Greg Wells (Sports Science)
Luke Wileman (Soccer)
Double Play (Baseball)
Scott Cullen (Fantasy Sports)
Darren Dreger (Hockey)
James Duthie (Hockey)
Matt Dunigan (Football)
Duane Forde (Football)
Dave Hodge (Sports)
Dave Naylor (Sports)
Jesse Palmer (Football)
Chris Schultz (Football)
Alex Walling (East Coast Sports)
There's a new Twitter feed that will make you a real TSN.ca insider! Follow twitter.com/TSN_Sports_Buzz to get updates on the latest blogs, best videos and more!
More about TSN on Twitter...
Caeli McKay is a 15-year-old diver who is piling up the medals at the nationals, and she's getting ready to take make a splash at World's in September. More...


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History of Gaiam founded in Boulder, Colorado in 1988. Gaiam is a provider of information, goods and services to customers who value the environment, a sustainable economy, healthy lifestyles, alternative healthcare and personal development. Gaiam believes fitness should be fun, and that being healthy shouldn't be a fad - it should be a way of life! Gaiam offers a wide variety of fitness products, including media and equipment for yoga, pilates, walking, strength-training, cardiovascular health, and your overall wellbeing. Achieve better health and wellness and have some fun while you're at it.
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Greetings to the BRUIN NATION, glad to see all 67,000 of us at the game. It was nice having a evening game at home in September, it sure beat those "HOT" noontime games of the past. Thank you Athletic Department for being Bruin friendly this season, see you all October 10th and the 17th at the BOWL.Great WIN for the program, Get Well Prince and SOON! Meet me at Parking LOT I, look for the Banner, GO Bruins!
Big Papa


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Search Results
Keywords: Canoes
Historical Items Showing 3 of 208 View All
Item 76328
Title: Canoes on Pleasant Lake, Stetson, ca. 1909
Contributed by: Stetson Historical Society
Date: circa 1909
Location: Stetson
Media: photograph
Item 15343
Title: Canoes, Maine woods, ca. 1900
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society
Date: circa 1900
Media: Lantern slide
Item 80729
Title: Wabanaki guides with canoes, Bar Harbor, 1881
Contributed by: Abbe Museum
Date: 1881
Location: Bar Harbor
Media: stereoview
Tax Records Showing 3 of 4 View All
Item 85596
Address: 316-328 Westbrook Street, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Stroudwater Canoe Company
Use: Storage for canoes
Item 98954
Address: 1929-2013 Forest Avenue, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Riverton Realty Company
Use: Canoe House & Office
Item 85597
Address: Assessor's Record, 316-328 Westbrook Street, Portland, 1924
Owner in 1924: Stroudwater Canoe Company
Use: Store and Restroom
Exhibits Showing 3 of 4 View All
Visitors to the Maine woods in the early twentieth century often recorded their adventures in private diaries or journals and in photographs. Their remembrances of canoeing, camping, hunting and fishing helped equate Maine with wilderness.
After the canoe, steamboats became the favored method of transportation on Moosehead Lake. They revolutionized movement of logs and helped promote tourism in the region.
John Dunn, 19th Century Sportsman
John Warner Grigg Dunn was an accomplished amateur photographer, hunter, fisherman and lover of nature. On his trips to Ragged Lake and environs, he became an early innovator among amateur wildlife photographers. His photography left us with a unique record of the Moosehead Lake region in the late nineteenth century.


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|Our guestbooks are now closed. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and memories!
the best v8 ford built
randy heath
Bramton, on canada - Wednesday, April 12, 2000 at 11:35:17 (EDT)
I love 1932 fords. They are the most beautifil cars ever built. I have to admit i am a street rodder, and do my share of modifing but either way it's hard to beat the lines of a '32. Also I am suprised you didn't include a three window coupe. Maybe something we can look foward to in the near future.
Rudy <hrr32>
ST.Clair Shores, MI USA - Sunday, March 19, 2000 at 18:39:56 (EST)
I visited The Ford Museum & Greenfield Villiage, in Oct.1994, this made the work trip (two weeks)worth while, I loved it, I tell people about it all the time, proud you have a webb site now, it's very nice.
Albertville, Al Marshall - Saturday, February 12, 2000 at 10:19:27 (EST)
This website is really interesting many old cars are now sold as classics for thousands of dollars. But threy were worth so little back than I can not believe that the model T auto mobile was worth 825 dollars that is so cheap but I guess back then it was a alot of money. Your site is so cool hope there were more like it. sincerly, erika
erika <firstname.lastname@example.com>
houston, tx U.S.A. - Wednesday, January 05, 2000 at 17:17:33 (EST)
If you really like this 32 Ford or the 49 Ford, check out www.earlyfordv8.org for a club devoted to these cars.
Rusty Davis <email@example.com>
Monroe, MI USA - Monday, December 27, 1999 at 17:08:40 (EST)
You know... i am so glad you have this site because i am doing an assignment about' technology. And i picked Henry Ford..." 1932 Ford Model T" for its stylish, rare and delicate beauty i am only 17 years old...but i love classic cars. If only i had one. Thanx!, Kimberly Van Winkle
Kimberly Van Winkle <email@example.com>
San Antonio, Tx United States - Wednesday, November 17, 1999 at 10:36:55 (EST)
I have always loved the "Duece" 32 Ford. A Hot Rod Club I belonged to in the 50's had a 32 Ford Pickup. We ran B Altered at the drags and for a short time we held the national record with NHRA. I love to see a great 32 Street Rod......Maybe some day......
Ralph King <email@example.com>
Annapolis, MD USA - Sunday, October 17, 1999 at 18:51:06 (EDT)
Hi first time at this site just looking into what a Model B was and how long made and why it was made. thanks Mickey Stubley
Mickey Stubley <email@example.com>
Gibsons, BC Canada - Monday, August 09, 1999 at 01:39:42 (EDT)
O.K. So we all know that Mr. Henry Ford was the first to manufacture the V-8 engine and put his design 20 years ahead of its time. Henry Ford was the Concept Guy. Who were the detail men, i.e., the engineers or the head engineer on this "impossible project" My hat's off to the gallant engineers who actually took Ford's concept and actually made his dream happen. Any ideas? help. Larry P. in K.C. Who were the men behind the scenes, the truly unsung heros.
Larry Parrish <email@example.com>
Lenexa, KS Johnson - Wednesday, July 07, 1999 at 23:12:50 (EDT)
My father-in law has a 32 roadster and we are currently building another 32 now. If anyone can help me witha coupe body I would be most appreciative. Even a complete car. I have aslo just purchased a Ford Tunescope, mid 30's era, any info on this wo uld be appreciated.
Ross Carter <email@example.com>
Pukekohe, New Zealand - Monday, May 10, 1999 at 18:08:07 (EDT)
We have a fully restored 1932 Ford Model 18 Deluxe Coupe that we regularly use in tours and trips. I purchased this car in 1953 when I was 14 years old and drove it through high school and college. Let's see, I guess that means I have personally owned this car for 46 years! I finally got around to restoring it in the 1970s and it is still in showroom condition. It frequently takes 1st Place awards in car shows and attracts a lot of attention wherever it goes. I grew up in a 1939 Ford coupe and remember wonderful times with my parents as we traveled in that car. Now we have raised three children, now all grown to adulthood, and each of them can say they grew up in our 1932 Ford. Perhaps one day there will be grandchildren to experience this too. This fine little car is an integral part of our lives and is our pride and joy.
John Farrar <email@example.com>
Acton, CA USA - Saturday, April 10, 1999 at 12:48:15 (EDT)
you need more pictures of older cars
Eli Halterman
Sallisaw, OK U S of A - Tuesday, March 30, 1999 at 09:30:20 (EST)
I have just purchased a '32 Ford pickup and I found some of the specifications to be very interesting. If you have or can get this type of information on the pickup I would be very interested in seeing it. I will check in from time to time just to se e. Mel
Mel <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Temperance, MI USA - Friday, March 05, 1999 at 19:44:04 (EST)
I think im the biggest Ford fan that ever lived. I am enjoying this web site very much and am looking foreward to seeing anything that you add in the future. I learned to love Fords from my dad C.C.Lance who was born in 1909.(Please see my guest book c omments in the Model T section). His first Ford V8 was a 36 coupe. When I was born in 1952 he was driving a 50 Mercury 4 door. He also owned a 46 1 1/2 ton Ford truck and a 51 F-1. Later he bought a 56 F-100,57 Merc.Wagon,61 Merc Wagon a 66 Bronco and a 72 F-350. Yes I learned at an early age to be a Ford Nut. Not enough room to tell all the wonderfull stories. My dad ran a welding shop in Orlando for 40 years and in that time collected many old Fords. Well guess who got to play with them. He ended up wi th so many cars that is collection was like a history of Ford. He had a 26 Model T a 28 and 30 Model A and flat head V8 cars from 32-53 including 85 HP 60 HP up to 110 HP Merc. One thing I learned about a flathead V8.....if it doesnt crank after one revolution..somethings wrong with it. What a great motor! My older brother Ralph Lance still has a steel shop in Birmingham,Al. He built a yard crane out of a 50 1 1/2 ton Ford truck in 1968. It has no body just a boom on the frame and a tracter seat with stearing and controls facing rear. He painted it DOT yellow and named it the Yellow Monster. The Yellow Monster has been used daily for 31 years and that old flat head engine has ne ver failed. My Dad has passed on and most of his old cars were sold to make room to improve his property. One of the things I saved was a V 12 flat head engine from a 38 Lincoln. This motor has not run in 40 years. I have all the parts except the Distribu ter. I would love to hear it run. My understanding is this engine has the same small pistons as the 60 HP V8 and did not have a lot of power...only 292c.i. Well I dont care, Ford V8 engines from 32 right up to the 98 Mustang Cobra 4.6L sound better than A NY OTHER. I know that old V12 with some straght pipe has got to sound out of this world. When I get it running I guess I will have to build a street rod just to show it off. Oh that reminds me, My pet peave is Ford Hot Rods with Chevy engines.There should be a law. Want to solve the problem of people tail gating you. Cool story. Going down a mountain in Birmingham at night with Ralph in his 49 Ford truck with a set of stacks behind the cab. This guy was tail gating us doing around 60 mph. Well Ralph left his old truck in gear and shut off the ignition for 30 sec. then turned it back on. Well let me tell you it shot 4' flames out of his exhaust stacks and scared the hell out of the guy behind us. He backed off fast. This is really not a good thing to try, it could damage something least of which could be the lose of your muffler. I love the sound that Ford motors make. That Turnpike Cruser engine in my dads 57 Merc. was really cool sounding when you reved it up and then let off. Theres nothing sweeter than hearing a flathead V-8 at idel. Another really sound is a Model A at idel with the spark retarded...you can count the times the engine fires. I love going to car shows and studing the evolution of the body Ford Body styles. But, what I lile the most are the motors. If I win the Lotto I would have a working display of every Ford motor built from 1903-present. Or wouldnt it be cool to have a web page where you could see and listen to any Ford Motor run. How about a web page where you could drive a Model T or any other car you wanted. Well I know this is getting long, so I will close by telling you how much I love The Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. The sights and sounds are wonderfull. I really like the fact that so much of our history is on disp lay there and everything is in working order. I like anything with a piston from a steam engine to a car motor and this is the only place in the world you can see it all up and running. I just wish I lived closer, I would visit every week. OK I said I was stopping but, got to tell you a funny story about the last time I was at Greenfield village. My son and I visited in 1994 after the Brickyard 400 at Indy. At the time he was 18. We were standing by the Ice Cream shop waiting on the big clock in the old J ewelry store to work its magic. For any of you that have not seen it. This is a really old store from London with life size figures that move when the clock strikes on the hour and half hour. Any way in front of us stood this older lady and a young girl a round 15 or so. It was about 5 min. till the hour and the young girl, who had her arms crossed and was impatiently tappng her foot,suddenly exclaimed "GRANDMA HOW MUCH LONGER TILL THIS THANG GOES OFF". My son and I looked at each other and fell on the gra ss with laughter. Oh well "WHAT EVER"! Oh yes one other thing this was the same day they had some flywheelers clubs at Greenfield Village with their hit & miss engines and steam tracters on display. Oh man that was cool. I could watch thoes things run for ever. Well if anyone wants to e-mail me with cool stories my e-mail is firstname.lastname@example.com. Im a Lt. with The Orlando Int'l. Airport Fire Dept. and guess what I do all day! I watch all them planes take off (and they pay me for it).
David Lance <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Orlando, Fl U.S.A. - Thursday, January 21, 1999 at 21:47:39 (EST)
Hello, and congratulations! My father was visiting me from Argentina and seeing the pictures of the 1932 Coupe V8 brought him old memories of the one my grandfather used to have! Thanks!
Alex & Enzo Plüss <email@example.com>
Moreno Valley, Ca U.S.A. - Sunday, October 25, 1998 at 13:58:05 (EST)
Just researching the life of Henry Ford, and how he changed American History for my AP US History project. Thanks for the help and pictures!
Cindy D.
MD USA - Sunday, May 24, 1998 at 17:08:40 (EDT)
First visit - love it! My father had a Ford dealership back in the 1930's. Still have original brochures on 1932 Ford. Currently own 1932 roadster street rod.
Jim Rothwell <email@example.com>
Concord, NC 28025 - Monday, May 18, 1998 at 19:45:08 (EDT)
The Henry Ford acts only as an electronic distributor for all messages submitted to the Guestbook sections of the Showroom of Automotive History, and accepts no responsibility for any editorial or content control. Messages submitted by our visitors do not necessarily reflect the views of The Henry Ford. We reserve the right to remove entries at any time.
|The Henry Ford ~ http://www.TheHenryFord.org


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if you ship Noiz/Clear and don't have at least one au where noiz is a bad influence and turns clear into his cute little punk sidekick, then i don't know why you would even ship them in the first place
For the snk fanbook Sky Waltz few months ago.
Bertholdt is my fav baby from snk
sad but beautiful ;n;
I will upload the others slowly
emperor's burden
"—You're not my shadow anymore."For Lola's contest
how do u even start dating your crush how does that happen to someone


text:
Sports news
Good evening.
Today's Sports News headlines are read by Mike Hatfield.
An easy win for the light blues in this afternoon's Boat Race.
They pulled ahead early on and increased their lead to ten clear lengths at the finishing line.
Blackburn Rovers' captain, Dave Hanley, who is due to retire at the end of the season, was without a doubt the man of the match today.
He scored three goals including a penalty kick in the last few seconds of the game.
That takes his total of goals scored this season up to twenty-seven.
Fans cheered him for a full five minutes after his final winning goal today.
The All-Blacks rugby team beat the England side at Twickenham this afternoon.
The final score was: All-Blacks twenty two, England sixteen with Jones scoring a brilliant try for England in the second half.
Highlights of the game will be shown on BBC1 tonight.
Cricket - in the first innings of the third Test Match in Melbourne today England were all out for three hundred and four and the Australians had just come in to bat when rain stopped play.
And now here are the football results.
League Division One. Everton 1, Tottenham Hotspurs 1; Manchester United 0, Arsenal 2; Blackburn Rovers 3, Chelsea 2 ...
Slow and steady wins the race.


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Brain Pharma - Happy Dreams Non-Prescription Sleep Formula - 60 Capsules
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Not intended for use by persons under the age 18. Do not exceed recommendd dose. Do not take for more than 8 consecutive weeks. This product should not be taken by pregnant or lactating women. Get the consent of a licensed physician before using this product, especially if you are taking medication, have a medical condition, or thinking about becoming pregnant. Do not use in conjunction with alcoholic beverages, when driving a vehicle, or while operating machinery. Discontinue use two weeks prior to surgery. Keep this product and all supplements out of the reach of children.
Happy Dreams is intended for the relief of symptoms associated with occasional sleeplessness.
Other Ingredients: Gelatin, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate, FD&C Blue No. 1 & Titanium Dioxide.
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text: An April trial is scheduled for a 65-year-old former hospital executive in Alliance accused in a child pornography case. James Parks pleaded not guilty on Monday to seven felony counts of possession of child pornography. He is a former member of Alliance's Police/Citizen Advisory Board. The Nebraska State Patrol says a four-month-long investigation began after a report from Box Butte General Hospital officials raised questions about information found on Parks' work computer. Authorities say a search of an email account of Parks showed conversations of a sexual nature about young girls between Parks and another man. Authorities say the account showed evidence the two men had exchanged videos and photos that depicted children sexually.