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Gardena Turbo Driven Pop Up Garden Water Sprinkler T 380 (SprinklerSystem)The GARDENA Turbo-driven Pop-up Sprinkler T 380 - as part of the GARDENA Sprinklersystem - is excellently suited for the irrigation of medium-sized lawns up to 380 m². If required, the Turbo-driven Pop-up Sprinkler T 380 can be combined with the Turbo-driven Pop-up Sprinklers T 100 and 200 (Art. No. 8201-29 or 8203-29) and the Pop-up Oscillating Sprinkler OS 140 (Art. No. 8220). The range is variably adjustable between 6 and 11 m for the individual area. The sector to be irrigated can be infinitely adjusted - without tools - on the sprinkler head from 25 to 360°. Areas ranging from very small sectors to a full circle can be irrigated. Through the memory function, the sprinkler automatically returns to the pre-set sector, even when the sprinkler head is intentionally turned. This guarantees that the right area is always irrigated. For flexible irrigation there are four nozzles with different rates of flow which can be conveniently selected based on the individual irrigation sector. This is especially important for even irrigation with a combined use of sprinklers with variously set irrigation sectors. The integrated dirt filter allows uninterrupted operation. The reliable, sand-proof turbo-drive gear ensures a long life. Through the installation of a Drain Valve (Art. No. 2760-20) in the pipeline, the Sprinklersystem is rendered frost-proof. Connection is made via a 3/4" female thread.Convenient irrigationWith connection of the GARDENA Turbo-driven Pop-up Sprinkler T 380, lawns with up to 380 m² can be easily and conveniently irrigated. For irrigating larger areas, it can be installed in combination with the Turbo-driven Pop-up Sprinklers T 100 and T 200, and the Pop-up Oscillating Sprinkler OS 140.Even irrigationFour exchangeable nozzles with various rates of flow allow even water distribution when several sprinklers are used with variously set irrigation sectors.Infinitely adjustable sector settingThe sector to be irrigated can be infinitely adjusted between 25 and 360°.For various area sizesDepending on the size of the area to be irrigated, the range of the sprinkler can be variably adjusted between 6 to 11 m.Anti-vandal protectionThrough the memory function, the sprinkler automatically returns to the pre-set sector, even when the sprinkler head is intentionally turned. This guarantees that the right area is always irrigated.Specifications:Area coverage - 115-380 m²Range of Spray Ø - 6-11 m
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See also:American soldier and states-
See also:man,
See also:president of the Confederate states in the American
See also:Civil War, was
See also:born on the 3rd of
See also:June 1808 at what is now the
See also:village of Fairview, in that
See also:part of Christian
See also:county,
See also:Kentucky, which was later organized as Todd county . His
See also:father,
See also:Samuel
See also:Davis (1756–1824), who served in the War of Independence, was of 'Welsh, and his
See also:mother, Jane
See also:Cook, of Scotch-Irish descent; during his
See also:infancy the
See also:family moved to
See also:Wilkinson county,
See also:Mississippi . Jefferson Davis was educated at Transylvania University (
See also:Lexington, Kentucky) and at the
See also:United States Military
See also:Academy at West Point . From the latter he graduated in
See also:July 1828, and became by brevet a second
See also:lieutenant of
See also:infantry . He was assigned for
See also:duty to Jefferson Barracks at St
See also:Louis, and on reaching this
See also:post was ordered to Fort
See also:Crawford, near
See also:Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin . In 1833 he took part in the closing scenes of the Black
See also:Hawk War, was
See also:present at the capture of Black Hawk, and was sent to
See also:Dixon,
See also:Illinois, to muster into service some
See also:volunteers from that
See also:state . Their captain was Abraham Lincoln, and Lieutenant Davis is said to have administered to him his first
See also:oath of
See also:allegiance . In June 1835 he resigned from the army, married
See also:Miss Knox
See also:Taylor, daughter of Colonel (later General) Zachary Taylor, and became a
See also:cotton planter in
See also:Warren county, Miss . In
See also:September of the same
See also:year, while visiting in
See also:Louisiana to
See also:escape the fever, his wife died of it and Davis himself was dangerously
See also:ill . For the next few months he travelled to regain his
See also:health; and in the
See also:spring of 1836 returned to his cotton
See also:plantation, where for several years he devoted his
See also:time largely to
See also:reading
See also:political philosophy, political
See also:economy, public
See also:jaw and the
See also:English
See also:classics, and by careful management of his
See also:estate he acquired considerable
See also:wealth . In 1843 Davis entered the
See also:field of politics as a Democrat, and exhibited
See also:great power as a public
See also:speaker . In 1844 he was chosen as a presidential elector on the Polk and Dallas ticket; in
See also:February 1845 he married Miss Varina
See also:Howell (1826–1906) of Mississippi (a granddaughter of
See also:Governor
See also:Richard Howell of New
See also:Jersey), and in the same year became a Democratic representative in Congress .
From the beginning of his political career he advocated a strict construction of the Federal constitution . He was an ardent admirer of
See also:John C .
See also:Calhoun, and eventually became his successor as the
See also:leader of the
See also:South . In his rare speeches in the
See also:House of Representatives he clearly defined his position in regard to states rights, which he consistently held ever afterwards . During his first session, war with Mexico was declared, and he resigned his seat in June 1846 to take command of the first regiment raised in his state—the Mississippi Rifles . He served in the
See also:Northern
See also:Campaign under his father-in-
See also:law, General Taylor, and was greatly distinguished for gallantry and soldierly conduct at
See also:Monterey and particularly at Buena Vista, where he was severely wounded early in the engagement, but continued in command of his regiment until victory crowned the American arms . While still in the field he was appointed (May 1847) by President Polk to be brigadier-general of volunteers; but this
See also:appointment Davis declined, on the ground, as he after-wards said, " that volunteers are militia and the Constitution reserves to the state the appointment of all militia
See also:officers." Afterwards, Davis himself, as president of the Confederate States, was to appoint many volunteer officers . Upon his return to his home
See also:late in 1847 he was appointed to fill a vacancy in the United States
See also:Senate, and in 185o he was elected for a full
See also:term of six years . He resigned in 185 r, but was again elected in 1857, and continued as a member from that year until the
See also:secession of his State in 1861 . As a senator he stood in the front
See also:rank in a
See also:body distinguished for ability; his purityof character and courteous manner, together with his intellectual gifts, won him the esteem of all parties; and he became more and more the leader of the
See also:Southern Democrats . He was, however, possessed of a logical rather than an intuitive mind . In his famous speech in the Senate on the 12th of July 1848, on the question of establishing a
See also:government for
See also:Oregon Territory, he held that a slave should be treated by the Federal government on the same basis as any other
See also:property, and therefore that it was the duty of Congress to protect the owner's right to his slave in whatever state or territory of the Union that slave might be .
In the debates on theCompromise
See also:Measures of 185o he took an active part, strongly opposing these measures, while
See also:Henry
See also:Stuart Foote (1800–r88o), the other Mississippi senator, was one of their leading
See also:advocates . But although still holding to the theory expounded in his July speech of 1848, he was now ready with the proposal that
See also:slavery might be prohibited
See also:north of latitude 36° 30' N. provided it should not be interfered with in any territory south of that
See also:line . He resigned from the Senate in 1851 to become a
See also:candidate of the Democratic States-Rights party for the governorship of his state against Foote, the candidate of the Union Democrats . In the campaign he held, in opposition to the wishes of the more
See also:radical members of his party, that although secession might be resorted to as a last alternative the circumstances were not yet such as to justify it . A temporary loss of eyesight interfered with his canvass, and he was defeated by a small majority (1009), the campaign having been watched with the greatest
See also:interest throughout the
See also:country . In 1853 he accepted the position of secretary of war in the
See also:cabinet of President
See also:Pierce, and for four years performed the duties of the
See also:office with great distinction and with lasting benefit to the nation . He organized the engineer companies which explored and reported on the several proposed routes for a
See also:rail-way connecting the Mississippi valley with the Pacific Ocean; he effected the enlargement of the army, and made material changes in its equipment of arms and
See also:ammunition, utilizing the latest improvements ; he made his appointments of sub-ordinates on their merits, regardless of party considerations; he revised the
See also:system of tactics, perfected the
See also:signal
See also:corps service, and enlarged the
See also:coast and frontier defences of the country . During all this time he was on terms of intimate friendship with the president, over whom he undoubtedly exerted a powerful, but probably not, as is often said, a dominating influence; for instance he is generally supposed to have won the president's support for the Kansas-
See also:Nebraska
See also:Bill of 1854 . After the passage of this bill, Davis, who as secretary of war had
See also:control of the United States troops in Kansas, sympathized strongly with the
See also:pro-slavery party there . At the end of his service in the cabinet, he was returned to the Senate . To his insistence in 186o that the Democratic party should support his claim to the
See also:protection of slavery in the territories by the Federal government, the disruption of that party was in large measure due . At the same time he practically told the Senate that the South would secede in the event of the election of a radical Republican to the
See also:presidency; and on the loth of
See also:January 1861, not long after the election of Lincoln, he argued before that body the constitutional right of secession and declared that the treatment of the South had become such that it could no longer remain in the Union without being degraded .
When his state had passed the
See also:ordinance of secession he resigned his seat, and his speech on the 21st of January was a clear and able statement of the position taken by his state, and a most pathetic farewell to his associates . On the 25th of January 1861 Davis was commissioned major-general of the forces Mississippi was raising in view of the threatened conflict . On the 9th of February he received the unanimous
See also:vote of the Provisional Congress of the seceded states as president of the " Confederate States of
See also:America." He was inaugurated on the 18th of February, was subsequently, after the adoption of the permanent constitution, regularly elected by popular vote, for a term of six years, and on the 22nd of February 1862 was again inaugurated . He had not sought the office, preferring service in the field . His brilliant career, both as a civilian and as a soldier,
See also:drew all eyes to him as best fitted to
See also:guide the fortunes of the new Confederacy, and with a deep sense of the responsibility he obeyed the
See also:call . He heartily approved of the
See also:peace
See also:conference, which attempted to draw up a
See also:plan of reconciliation between the two sections, but whose failure made war inevitable .
See also:Montgomery, in
See also:Alabama, was the first Confederate capital, but after Virginia joined her
See also:sister states, the seat of government was removed to
See also:Richmond, on the 29th of May 1861 . How Davis—of whom W . E . Gladstone, in the early days of English sympathy with the South, said that he had " made a nation "—bore himself in his most responsible position during the gigantic conflict which ensued, cannot here be related in detail . (See CONFEDERATE STATES; and AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.) In the shortest time he organized and put into the field one of the finest bodies of soldiers of which
See also:history has record . Factories sprang up in the South in a few months, supplying the army with arms and munitions of war, and the energy of the president was everywhere apparent .
That he committed serious errors, his warmest admirers will hardly deny . Unfortunately his firmness
See also:developed into obstinacy, and exhibited itself in continued confidence in officers who had proved to be failures, and in dislike of some of his ablest generals . He committed the great
See also:mistake, too, of directing the movements of distant armies from the seat of government, though those armies were under able generals . This naturally caused great dissatisfaction, and more than once resulted in irreparable disaster . Moreover, he was not, like Lincoln, a great manager of men; he often acted without tact; he was charged with being domineering and autocratic, and at various times he was seriously hampered by the meddling of the Confederate Congress and the opposition of such men as the
See also:vice-president, A . H . Stephens, Governor
See also:Joseph E .
See also:Brown of
See also:Georgia, and Governor Zebulon
See also:Vance of North Carolina . During the winter of 1864–1865 the resources of the government showed such exhaustion that it was apparent that the end would come with the opening of the spring campaign . This was clearly stated in the reports of the heads of departments and of General
See also:Lee . President Davis, however, acted as if he was assured of ultimate success . He sent
See also:Duncan F .
Kenner as
See also:special
See also:commissioner to the courts of
See also:England. and
See also:France to obtain recognition of the Confederacy on
See also:condition of the abolition of slavery . When a conference was held in
See also:Hampton Roads on the 3rd of February 1865 between President . Lincoln and Secretary Seward on the one
See also:side, and A . H . Stephens, R . M . T .
See also:Hunter, and
See also:Judge
See also:James A .
See also:Campbell, representing President Davis, on the other, he instructed his representatives to insist on the recognition of the Confederacy as a condition to any arrangement for the termination of the war . This defeated the
See also:object of the conference, and deprived the South of terms which would have been more beneficial than those imposed by the conqueror when the end came a few
See also:weeks later . The last days of the Confederate Congress were spent in recriminations between that body and President Davis, and the popularity with which he commenced his administration had almost entirely vanished . In January 1865 the Congress proposed to supersede the president and make General Lee dictator, —a
See also:suggestion, however, to which the Confederate
See also:commander refused to listen .
After the surrender of the armies of Lee and
See also:Johnston in
See also:April 1865, President Davis attempted to make his way, through Georgia, across the Mississippi, in the vain hope of continuing the war with the forces of Generals
See also:Smith and Magruder . He was taken prisoner on the loth of May by Federal troops near Irwinville, Irwin county, Georgia, and was brought back to Old Point, Virginia, in
See also:order to be confined in prison at Fortress
See also:Monroe . In prison he was chained and treated with great severity . He was indicted for treason by a Virginia
See also:grand
See also:jury, persistent efforts were made to connect him with the assassination of President Lincoln, he was unjustly charged with having deliberately and wilfully caused the sufferings and deaths of Union prisoners at
See also:Andersonville and for two years he was denied trial or
See also:bail . Such treatment aroused the sympathy of the Southern
See also:people, who regarded him as a
See also:martyr to their cause, and in a great measure restored him to that place in their esteem whichby the close of the war he had lost . It also aroused a general feeling in the North, and when finally he was admitted to bail (in May 1867), Horace
See also:Greeley, Gerrit Smith, and others in that section who had been his political opponents, became his sureties .
See also:Charles O'Conor, a leader of the New
See also:York
See also:bar, volunteered to
See also:act as his counsel . With him was associated Robert Ould of Richmond, a lawyer of great ability . They moved to quash the
See also:indictment on which he was brought to trial . Chief
See also:Justice
See also:Chase and Judge John C . Underwood constituted the United States circuit
See also:court sitting for Virginia before which the
See also:case was brought in
See also:December 1868; the court was divided, the chief justice voting to sustain the motion and Underwood to overrule it . The
See also:matter was thereupon certified to the Supreme Court of the United States, but as the general amnesty of the 25th of December r868 included Davis, an order of nolle prosequi was entered in February 1869, and Davis and his bondsmen were thereupon released .
After his
See also:release he visited
See also:Europe, and spent the last years of his
See also:life in retirement, during which he wrote his Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government (2 vols., 1881) . In these volumes he attempted to vindicate his administration, and in so doing he attacked the records of those generals he disliked . He also wrote a
See also:Short History of the Confederate States of America (189o) . He died on the 6th of December 1889, at New
See also:Orleans, leaving a widow and two daughters—Margaret, who married J . A . Hayes in 1877, and Varina
See also:Anne (1864–1898), better known as " Winnie " Davis, the ". daughter of the Confederacy," who was the author of several books, including A
See also:Sketch of the Life of Robert Emmet (1888), a novel, The Veiled
See also:Doctor (1895), and A
See also:Romance of Summer Seas (1898) . A
See also:monument to her, designed by
See also:George J . Zolnay, and erected by the Daughters of the Confederacy, was unveiled in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, Va., on the 9th of
See also:November 1899 . Mrs Davis, who exerted a marked influence over her
See also:husband, survived him many years, passed the last years of her life in New York City, and died there on the 16th of
See also:October 1906 .
See also:AuTH0RITIES.–Several
See also:biographies and
See also:memoirs of Davis have been published, of which the best are: Jefferson Davis, Ex-President of the Confederate States (2 vols., New York, 189o), by his widow; F . H . Alfriend's Life of Jefferson Davis (
See also:Cincinnati, 1868), which defended him from the charges of incompetence and despotism brought against him; E .
See also:Pollard's Life of Jefferson Davis, with a Secret History of the Southern Confederacy (
See also:Philadelphia, 1869), a somewhat
See also:partisan arraignment by a prominent Southern journalist; and W . E .
See also:Dodd's Jefferson Davis (Philadelphia, 1907), which embodies the results of
See also:recent
See also:historical
See also:research . The Prison Life of Jefferson Davis (New York, 1866) by John J . Craven (d . 1893), a Federal army surgeon who was Davis's physician at Fortress Monroe, was long popular; it gives a vivid and sympathetic picture of Mr Davis as a prisoner, but its authenticity and accuracy have been questioned . (W . W . H.*; N . D .
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A very accurate emulation of the classic "rewind and stop" sound performed by DJs to add tension before the drop afterwards.
Made after tens of trials using FL Studio's Fruity Scratcher on a sample I don't remember.
by Isaac Ionescu
Thank you!! *-*
MUCHAS GRACIAS!!!!!! =) Incredible!
Love this! Thank you
perfect thanks!
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No, there's not.
Ditto. The only two products you can get your TU and EQ FICO together is FICO Standard or the Suze product. Neither of these are monitoring products and offer one-time pulls only.
SW is an EQ product only. There is no daily/weekly monitoring TU FICO product anywhere. myFICO does offer FICO Quarterly Monitoring which is basically a pre-paid plan for your TU FICO report every 3 months. At one point I heard that TU and myFICO were in talks to come up with a SW-like product for TU but that's been over a year ago and I wouldn't hold my breath.
EX blocks access to your own EX FICO so there are no products anywhere that offer monitoring of your EX FICO. However, if you are a member of PSECU, you can get it for free monthly.
myFICO is the consumer division of FICO. Since its introduction 20 years ago, the FICO® Score has become a global standard for measuring credit risk in the banking, mortgage, credit card, auto and retail industries. 90 of the top 100 largest U.S. financial institutions use the FICO Score to make consumer credit decisions.>> About myFICO


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Citing ...
Immigrants on the March
Published on Thu, Mar 25, 2010
In the weeks leading up to the March 21 demonstration for comprehensive immigration reform, organizers were careful to tamp down turnout expectations, stating only that "tens of thousands" would descend on Washington. It was just a few days before the event--with reports of countless buses heading toward the nation's capital--that they hinted that the crowd could reach 100,000.
Published in the The Nation | Read Article
U.S. Immigration Guide
Read our guide to how the United States immigration system works, and our resource page on the problems with it, as well as the possible solutions.
Immigration by State
Find out how much Latinos, Asians and immigrants contribute to your state.


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1/1 Photo of Brown Rice-Mushroom Pilaf
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Chicken broth or water may be used in place of the vegetable broth. Cooking time includes cooking rice. The complete recipe may be doubled.
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Canadian Bacon Potato Skins
Whether you're looking for a fun appetizer or a tasty side dish, these potato skins are sure to fill the bill! Mary Plummer of DeSoto, Kansas tops potato shells with Canadian bacon, chopped tomato and reduced-fat cheese.
8 Servings
Prep: 30 min. Bake: 15 min.
6 large baking potatoes (12 ounces
2 teaspoons canola oil
1/8 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
1 teaspoon chili powder
1 medium tomato, seeded and finely chopped
2/3 cup chopped Canadian bacon
2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion
1 cup (4 ounces) shredded reduced-fat cheddar cheese
1/2 cup reduced-fat sour cream
Place potatoes on a microwave-safe plate; prick with a fork.
Microwave, uncovered, on high for 14-17 minutes or until tender but
firm, turning once. Let stand for 5 minutes.
Cut each potato in half lengthwise. Scoop out pulp, leaving a 1/4-in.
shell (discard pulp or save for another use).
Combine oil and pepper sauce; brush over potato shells. Sprinkle with
chili powder. Cut each potato shell in half lengthwise. Place on
baking sheets coated with cooking spray. Sprinkle with the tomato,
bacon, onion and cheese.
Bake at 450° for 12-14 minutes or until heated through and cheese
is melted. Serve with sour cream. Yield: 8 servings.
© Taste of Home 2014
2 of 2
Canadian Bacon Potato Skins
Nutritional Facts:
One serving (3 wedges with 1 tablespoon sour cream) equals 211 calories, 7 g fat (4 g saturated fat), 21 mg cholesterol, 309 mg sodium, 29 g carbohydrate, 5 g fiber, 11 g protein.
Diabetic Exchanges:
2 starch, 1 lean meat, 1/2 fat.
© Taste of Home 2014


text:
18 Nov 2006, 11:52pm by Guest
The Redskins traded up to get Jason Campbell in the first round of the 2005 draft; this week, they finally hand him the keys to the car. David Lewin uses this opportunity to revisit the college quarterback projection system he introduced in Pro Football Prospectus 2006. The system has been extremely accurate in 2006 -- just ask Philip Rivers -- and it predicts that Campbell will become a star.
48 comments, Last at 29 Nov 2006, 10:27pm by David Lewin
03 Nov 2006, 01:53pm by Guest
Everybody is talking about Chicago as Super Bowl favorites. Some people even talk about the Bears going 16-0. Is there anybody out there willing to stand astride the Chicago bandwagon, yelling "stop?" Guest columnist Douglas Walters volunteers, pointing out that the Bears are swimming upstream against the trends.
95 comments, Last at 29 Nov 2007, 8:55pm by footballprofessor
23 Sep 2006, 11:10pm by P. Ryan Wilson
Calling a September game a "must win" is surely hyperbole, right? Actually, it isn't. As Ryan Wilson shows, 0-2 teams really do have their backs against the wall on Sunday.
35 comments, Last at 26 Mar 2009, 7:03am by colt
10 Aug 2006, 04:34pm by Guest
When you punt, you turn the ball over to the other team. So why isn't a punt considered a turnover? Starting from this idea, guest columnist Jason Scheib has developed a fascinating theory that teams might win more if they accepted a four-down mindset and never punted the ball. Come explore a dramatically counterintuitive strategy for winning football games.
187 comments, Last at 04 Sep 2009, 3:34pm by Nelson
07 Aug 2006, 01:38pm by Guest
The NFL preseason is pointless, right? Maybe not -- as long as you know where to look for meaning. Guest columnist Patrick Allison shows that a game in the preseason can help tell us what will happen if those two teams meet again during the regular season. (Note: This is the research Aaron referenced in last Sunday's New York Times.)
56 comments, Last at 16 Aug 2006, 5:45pm by Pat
26 Jul 2006, 12:35pm by Guest
In PFP 2005, we listed Ken Anderson with two of the top ten QB seasons since 1960. So why does he receive so little consideration for the Hall of Fame? David Lewin analyzes Steve McNair's HOF chances in the brand new Pro Football Prospectus 2006; here, he uses those same tools to compare Anderson and his 1970s contemporaries.
91 comments, Last at 01 Apr 2009, 11:46am by GJones
26 Jun 2006, 11:13am by Guest
When you think of fourth-quarter heroics in the NFL, you think of quarterbacks. John Elway willing his team to victory over and over. Tom Brady marching the Patriots down the field for two last-minute Super Bowl wins. Flutie Magic. Is there really a measurable difference between quarterbacks when it comes to leading fourth-quarter comebacks? Does the list of the best fourth-quarter quarterbacks actually match our memories? And why do we tend to blame coaches for losing late leads, and give them far less credit than the quarterbacks when it comes to comebacks? Jason McKinley investigates.
95 comments, Last at 09 Jan 2007, 4:33pm by Ray
23 Mar 2006, 04:26pm by Guest
Can college football stats somehow be used to predict which players will succeed in the NFL? It will surprise many to discover the answer is "yes." With this look at Matt Leinart, Vince Young and Jay Cutler, guest columnist David Lewin previews his college-to-NFL QB projection system, which will get its proper debut in Pro Football Prospectus 2006.
137 comments, Last at 11 Nov 2010, 4:37am by Carla
14 Mar 2006, 11:38pm by Guest
A lot of people complained about the officiating in this year's playoffs. But just like players, officials cannot really be judged on a single game in the national spotlight. Guest columnist Matthew Furtek goes through several regular season games to judge the referee behind the most controversial calls of this past January. Bill who? No, we're talking about Pete Morelli, the man who overturned Troy Polamalu's interception in Indianapolis and presided over the infamous false start/offsides that was neither a false start nor an offsides.
47 comments, Last at 13 Apr 2006, 11:37pm by Mentos
02 Feb 2006, 05:30pm by Bill Moore
Other than tackles, interceptions, and sacks, there are very few publicly available stats to measure the quality of individual defensive players. That's why this year, Football Outsiders began a project to chart games and get more data to improve our analysis of defense. Bill Moore takes a look at this unofficial data to draw some conclusions about the Pittsburgh and Seattle secondaries -- some of which may surprise you.
75 comments, Last at 05 Feb 2006, 4:30pm by DGL


text:
MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Bucks center John Henson had to celebrate his birthday Saturday on the bench against the Minnesota Timberwolves with a left leg injury.
Henson, who turned 23, said he thought he might have a high ankle sprain, though he is supposed to undergo more tests to determine exactly what's ailing him. It is unclear how long he might be out.
Henson leads Milwaukee in rebounding (8.0 per game) and blocks (2.25 per game). He is third on the team in scoring at 12.4 points.
The Bucks did get Larry Sanders back Friday after the shot-blocking center missed 25 games following surgery on his right thumb.
Injuries have been a problem all season for Milwaukee (6-23), which has the worst record in the NBA.
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