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Wednesday, November 26, 2014
Wilson Named Dean of Tennessee
Professor Melanie Wilson, the associate dean ofacademic affairs at Kansas Law, has been named the new dean of the University of Tennessee School of Law.
November 26, 2014 in Faculty News | Permalink
Tuesday, November 25, 2014
Cercone Named Dean of Indiana Tech
Indiana Tech School of Law has named Charles Cercone, currently the associate dean of faculty at Thomas Cooley Law, as its new dean.
November 25, 2014 in Faculty News | Permalink
"Deep Disagreements: Philosophical and Legal Perspectives"
In Berlin in June. There's also a call for papers.
November 25, 2014 in Jurisprudence | Permalink
Monday, November 24, 2014
Posner on Posner...
November 24, 2014 in Of Academic Interest | Permalink
Retinal detachment
Alas, I suffered one on Friday (though now being treated), which has mostly thrown me off-line and off reading, though I'm gradually getting a reprieve. But between that and the Thanksgiving break, there likely won't be much until next week.
November 24, 2014 | Permalink
Friday, November 21, 2014
More new lawyer jobs than grads in 2016?
Ted Seto (Loyola/LA) looks at the new BLS projections.
November 21, 2014 in Legal Profession, Student Advice | Permalink
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
What do you need to find out now that you've gotten a tenure-track offer?
With luck (and luck will help more than usual in what is a very tight year on the academic job market), some of you seeking law teaching jobs will get offers of tenure-track positions in the next couple of months. What then? Here's roughly what I tell my Texas and Chicago advisees they need to find out, and in the interest of having it written down in one place and for the benefit of others too, here it is (not in order of importance):
1. You will want to get (in writing eventually) the basic salary information, obviously, and the nature of summer research support and the criteria for its award (is it automatic for junior faculty? contingent on prior publication [if so, how much?]? awarded competitively (if so, based on what criteria/process)?). You should also find out how salary raises are determined. Are they, for example, lock-step for junior faculty? Fixed by union contract? (Rutgers faculty, for example, are unionized, a huge advantage and why they are among the best-paid faculty, not just in law, in the country.) Is it a 'merit' system, and if so is it decanal discretion or is their a faculty committee that reviews your teaching and work each year?
2. You should ask for a copy of the school's tenure standards and get clear about the expectations and the timeline. Does any work you have already published count towards meeting the tenure standard?
3. What research leave policy, if any, does the school have? A term off after every three full years of teaching is a very good leave policy; some schools have even better policies, most have less generous leave policies. (If there is a norm, it is a term off after every six years.) Many schools have a special leave policy for junior faculty, designed to give them some time off prior to the tenure decision. Find out if the school has such a policy.
4. One of the most important things to be clear about is not just your teaching load, but what courses you will be teaching precisely. You should ask whether the school can guarantee a stable set of courses until after the tenure decision. Preparing new courses is hugely time-consuming, and you also get better at teaching the course the more times you do it. As a tenure-track faculty member, having a stable package of, say, three courses (plus a seminar) will make a huge difference in terms of your ability to conduct research and write. In my experience, most schools will commit in writing to a set of courses for the tenure-track years (and do ask for this in writing), but some schools either won't or can't. In my view, it's a good reason to prefer one school to another that one will give you the courses you want and promise them that they're yours, while another won't--a consideration that overrides lots of other factors, including salary.
5. You should ask for the school's materials on benefits: retirement, life insurance, disability insurance, health insurance, and so on. The biggest, and certainly the most easily discernible differences, are often in the retirement and life insurance categories (sometimes longterm disability insurance too, though unlike life insurance, you're hopefully less likely to utilize this!). What is the university's contribution to retirement? At the low end are schools contributing only 5-6% of your base salary to retirement; the more competitive schools will be in the 8% range, and some will be higher. The big issue on life insurance concerns the amount you are guaranteed irrespective of your health history. 500-600K increasingly seem to be the norm. And, of course, if your health is perfect, this doesn't matter, but I've worked with plenty of candidates where this was a serious issue. (Life insurance companies have no incentives to insure faculty beyond the base amount they have to provide, so even health matters that strike you as trivial may disqualify you from more coverage.) A final benefits issue concerns education/tuition benefits for children. State schools don't offer these; the wealthier private schools do, and if you have kids or expect to have kids, this is worth looking into. At the high end is Chicago, which pays up to 75% of Chicago tuition anywhere for each child. Most of the wealthier private schools will pay 30-50% of the home school tuition for faculty children, wherever they go. Some will offer a larger benefit if your kids go to that school. But there are differences, and they don't track your ordinary expectations about prestige (e.g., last time I looked, the Wash U/St. Louis benefit was much better than the benefit at Penn or Cornell). In any case, get the information. But remember, university-wide benefits are rarely a subject for negotiation--the law school can't give you a higher benefit. Of course, if you have a competitive offer, they may be able to compensate for a significant benefits differential.
6. Finally, once you have an offer, this is a good time to raise issues about the employment prospects for a spouse or partner. Sometimes you may just want help: can the Dean help the significant other make relevant professional contacts in the area? Sometimes you may be hoping for more: e.g., a position in the law school, or in another university department, for the significant other. It is certainly fair to explain the situation and ask. Schools vary in their ability to response effectively to these situations, but many have formal universities policies pertaining at least to spouses who are academics. Raise the issue, and see if the school can help. But realize that the school made you the offer, and they may be able to hire you, and that's that.
The last point relates to a more general issue. If you don't have other offers, you are not in a position to bargain. Period. You may certainly ask about things, raise concerns, etc. But unless you're going to walk away from a tenure-track offer (not a wise thing to do in this market), don't make demands. And even then, a collegial discussion about issues of concern is far better than demands. Even if you have other offers, this advice applies: proceed with caution and respect for the institution. You can report that School Y is offering you a salary 20K higher, and ask whether the Dean of School X, to whom your talking, has any flexibility on this front. But remember: you may end up at School X (because of location, or colleagues in your field, or a better teaching load etc.) and living with that Dean and the other faculty for many years to come. Don't poison the well by displaying a sense of entitlement and self-importance before you even get through the door. Remember: no matter how good you are, you're quite dispensable--in almost every instance, you need the job more than the school needs you. Approach any 'bargaining' or discussion of the package in that spirit. A good school has every reason to want you to succeed and to try to help fashion a package of professional duties and support in that spirit. A good school doesn't need a prima donna.
I invite signed comments from faculty or deans on these issues. A comment without a full name and e-mail address won't appear. Post your comment only once; comments are moderated and may take awhile to appear.
Good luck to all job seekers!
November 19, 2014 in Advice for Academic Job Seekers | Permalink | Comments (13) | TrackBack (0)
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Lateral hires with tenure, 2014-15
These are appointments with tenure that will begin in 2015; I will move this to the front at various intervals during the year:
*Joshua Cohen (political philosophy) from Stanford University (where he teaches in Law, Philosophy & Political Science) to Apple University.
*Elizabeth Garrett (legislation, administrative law) from the University of Southern California to Cornell University (to become President).
*Gillian Lester (employment law) from the University of California, Berkeley to Columbia University (as Dean in January 2015).
*Andrei Marmor (legal philosophy) from the University of Southern California to Cornell University.
*Dylan Penningroth (legal history) from Northwestern University (History Dept.) and American Bar Foundation to the University of California, Berkeley.
*Eric Talley (corporate law, law & economics) from the University of California, Berkeley to Columbia University (in July 2015).
November 18, 2014 in Faculty News | Permalink
Monday, November 17, 2014
A sober and impartial analysis of the recent ranking of the "top 50" law faculties...
...from Professor Bainbridge at UCLA.
November 17, 2014 in Faculty News, Legal Humor, Rankings | Permalink
Friday, November 14, 2014
"The Paradoxes of Public Philosophy"
This is a lightly revised version of a paper I gave last week at a very enjoyable conference with philosophers and lawyers on "Philosophy in the Public Sphere" at the Jindal Global University in Sonipta, India, near Delhi; the abstract:
The idea of "public philosophy"—that is, philosophy as contributing to questions of moral and political urgency in the community in which it is located—is paradoxical for two reasons. The first is that normative philosophy has no well-established substantive conclusions about the right and the good. Thus, philosophers enter into moral and political debate purporting to offer some kind of expertise, but the expertise they offer can not consist in any credible claim to know what is good, right, valuable, or any other substantive normative proposition that might be decisive in practical affairs. But philosophers—at least those in the broadly Socratic traditions--do bring to debate a method or way of thinking about contested normative questions: they are good at parsing arguments, clarifying the concepts at play in a debate, teasing out the dialectical entailments of suppositions and claims, and so on: Socratic philosophers are, in short, purveyors of what I call "discursive hygiene." This brings us to the second paradox: although philosophers can contribute no substantive knowledge about the good and the right, they can contribute discursive hygiene. But discursive hygiene plays almost no role in public life, and an only erratic, and highly contingent, role in how people form beliefs about matters of moral and political urgency. I call attention to the role of two factors in moral judgment: non-rational emotional responses and "Tribalism," the tendency to favor members of one "tribe" at the expense of others. The prevalence of emotional responses, especially tribalist ones, undermines the efficacy of discursive hygiene in public life.
I conclude that the role for public philosophy is quite circumscribed, though public philosophers should learn from their cousins, the lawyers, who appreciate the role that rhetoric, beyond discursive hygiene, plays in changing moral attitudes and affecting action. Along the way, I discuss Stevenson's emotivism, what we can learn from Peter Singer's schizophrenic role as a public philosopher (lauded for his defense of animal rights, pilloried for his defense of killing defective humans), evolutionary explanations of tribalism, the lessons of American Legal Realism for the possible relevance of discursive hygiene, and Marx and Nietzsche as "public" philosophers.
November 14, 2014 in Jurisprudence | Permalink
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Class of 2014 LSAT scores did not predict the drop in MBE scores
Derek Muller (Pepperdine) looks at the data.
November 12, 2014 in Legal Profession, Of Academic Interest | Permalink
Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Top 50 law faculties, 2014 edition
With 355 votes, we now know the truth; note that some ordinal gaps reflect very small vote differentials (e.g., Michigan and Penn, Cornell and UCLA), while others reflect larger ones (e.g., NYU and Berkeley, UCLA and Texas). You can get a sense of the attempt at strategic voting by noting, especially further down the list, how many rated their school better than Yale. 2013 results are here. Irvine has noticeably solidified its position in the interim. U.S. News continues to influence evaluators, but results for Irvine, Florida State, Illinois and others show that its influence is more limited among readers of this blog.
|1. Yale University (Condorcet winner: wins contests with all other choices)
|2. Harvard University loses to Yale University by 142–140
|3. Stanford University loses to Yale University by 237–47, loses to Harvard University by 225–62
|4. University of Chicago loses to Yale University by 238–46, loses to Stanford University by 165–109
|5. Columbia University loses to Yale University by 256–33, loses to University of Chicago by 166–108
|6. New York University loses to Yale University by 256–35, loses to Columbia University by 143–129
|7. University of California, Berkeley loses to Yale University by 270–18, loses to New York University by 213–61
|8. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor loses to Yale University by 274–21, loses to University of California, Berkeley by 170–95
|9. University of Pennsylvania loses to Yale University by 281–8, loses to University of Michigan, Ann Arbor by 133–128
|10. University of Virginia loses to Yale University by 280–8, loses to University of Pennsylvania by 148–99
|11. Duke University loses to Yale University by 280–9, loses to University of Virginia by 163–93
|12. Georgetown University loses to Yale University by 283–9, loses to Duke University by 146–113
|13. Northwestern University loses to Yale University by 281–10, loses to Georgetown University by 151–99
|14. Cornell University loses to Yale University by 283–8, loses to Northwestern University by 134–114
|15. University of California, Los Angeles loses to Yale University by 280–11, loses to Cornell University by 128–122
|16. University of Texas, Austin loses to Yale University by 287–2, loses to University of California, Los Angeles by 156–89
|17. Vanderbilt University loses to Yale University by 277–4, loses to University of Texas, Austin by 162–62
|18. University of Southern California loses to Yale University by 282–3, loses to Vanderbilt University by 117–98
|19. University of California, Irvine loses to Yale University by 278–8, loses to University of Southern California by 127–102
|20. George Washington University loses to Yale University by 280–5, loses to University of California, Irvine by 137–82
|21. Washington University, St. Louis loses to Yale University by 281–2, loses to George Washington University by 114–97
|22. University of Minnesota, Twin Cities loses to Yale University by 279–3, loses to Washington University, St. Louis by 105–103
|23. Boston University loses to Yale University by 273–10, loses to University of Minnesota, Twin Cities by 110–102
|24. Emory University loses to Yale University by 277–3, loses to Boston University by 127–78
|25. University of Notre Dame loses to Yale University by 271–4, loses to Emory University by 116–80
|26. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign loses to Yale University by 276–3, loses to University of Notre Dame by 99–91
|27. Fordham University loses to Yale University by 278–4, loses to University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign by 103–90
|28. University of California, Davis loses to Yale University by 271–5, loses to Fordham University by 108–91
|29. Boston College loses to Yale University by 274–6, loses to University of California, Davis by 102–87
|30. University of Iowa loses to Yale University by 276–6, loses to Boston College by 103–93
|31. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill loses to Yale University by 275–2, loses to University of Iowa by 101–88
|32. University of Wisconsin, Madison loses to Yale University by 272–2, loses to University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill by 98–87
|33. College of William & Mary loses to Yale University by 268–2, loses to University of Wisconsin, Madison by 99–84
|34. Indiana University, Bloomington loses to Yale University by 273–3, loses to College of William & Mary by 94–81
|35. Florida State University loses to Yale University by 259–12, loses to Indiana University, Bloomington by 90–80
|36. University of Alabama loses to Yale University by 257–7, loses to Florida State University by 94–83
|37. University of California, Hastings loses to Yale University by 271–7, loses to University of Alabama by 92–87
|38. University of Arizona loses to Yale University by 267–4, loses to University of California, Hastings by 93–85
|39. Ohio State University loses to Yale University by 270–3, loses to University of Arizona by 94–81
|40. Cardozo Law School/Yeshiva University loses to Yale University by 259–4, loses to Ohio State University by 85–77
|41. University of San Diego loses to Yale University by 266–3, loses to Cardozo Law School/Yeshiva University by 81–71
|42. University of Colorado, Boulder loses to Yale University by 266–3, loses to University of San Diego by 83–78
|43. Arizona State University loses to Yale University by 263–6, loses to University of Colorado, Boulder by 79–78
|44. Tied: George Mason University loses to Yale University by 271–2, loses to Arizona State University by 87–82 University of Georgia loses to Yale University by 264–3, loses to Arizona State University by 93–63
|46. University of Washington, Seattle loses to Yale University by 268–2, loses to George Mason University by 95–79
|47. Washington & Lee University loses to Yale University by 268–1, loses to University of Washington, Seattle by 82–71
|48. American University loses to Yale University by 264–7, loses to Washington & Lee University by 94–77
49. Tied: Brooklyn Law School loses to Yale University by 260–5
University of Florida, Gainesville loses to Yale University by 252–3, loses to Cardozo Law School/Yeshiva University by 71–70
Monday, November 10, 2014
Paul Campos admits he is a fraud
I'd forgotten he wrote this (perhaps the only honest thing he ever wrote), but a colleague recently called it to my attention. It's surprising Colorado hasn't put him out to pasture given this confession (and the other evidence).
November 10, 2014 in Faculty News | Permalink
Thursday, November 6, 2014
Not much new until next week
I'm giving a keynote address at a conference in India; more next week.
November 6, 2014 | Permalink
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
50 best law school faculties, 2014 edition
Here's a list of 84 faculties that might have some claim on having one of the 50 strongest law faculties in terms of scholarly distinction (with apologies to any wrongly omitted). Have fun! Detailed ballott reporting will make attempts at strategic voting obvious, so don't!
ADDENDUM: Remember, this is about the scholarly distinction of the faculties, if all you know is the U.S. News rank, don't complete the survey, or choose "no opinion" for those schools! Note that Cardozo appears twice in the list--rank the Cardozo that appears first please (unfortunately, I can't fix it once the survey starts).
Monday, November 3, 2014
Simkovic & McIntyre's "The Economic Value of a Law Degree"...
...appears in print in the Journal of Legal Studies. Despite being derided and dismissed last year by intellectual heavyweights like Paul Campos, Matt Leichter, and Elie Mystal, it somehow survived peer review. Imagine that. (You can read Prof. Simkovic's response to some of the Dunning-Kruger Effect crowd here.)
November 3, 2014 in Guest Blogger: Michael Simkovic, Legal Profession, Of Academic Interest, Student Advice | Permalink
Friday, October 31, 2014
More details on Thomas Jefferson's restructuring deal with bondholders
October 31, 2014 in Legal Profession, Of Academic Interest | Permalink
MBE posts largest drop in scores in its history
What explains it? Too many ill-prepared students being admitted to law school? If that was the case with the just-graduated class, then we would expect further drops to come.
October 31, 2014 in Legal Profession, Of Academic Interest | Permalink
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Thomas Jefferson Law School reaches restructuring agreement with majority of its bondholders
TJLS news release is here (via Blog Emperor Caron).
October 29, 2014 in Legal Profession, Of Academic Interest | Permalink


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okay, the feels are extreme!!! just from chapter 1!!!!!! ughhhhhh!!! I'm cryingggg!!!!
So I already read this once, but I am sick...and bored and love this so much that I just had to read it again!
There was some mistakes, this is nicely written, great descriptions, and you had me hooked from the start.
I love this story...I DOOO!!! Please for the love of tocos and all the dumb fucking idiots in the world. Upload. Thank you and good bye :)))
Add to your private libraryMy Library
Add this story to your public reading lists

subset: commoncrawl


text:
how do probiotics help the immune system
11:47 am
March 23, 2010
1:10 am
October 13, 2012
Thanks for always answering my questoins.
9:24 am
March 23, 2010
Hi David,
The hundreds (some scientists say thousands) of different probiotic strains that live in your digestive tract have been known to help with digestion and regularity. Recent research has found evidence of a relationship between such "good" bacteria and the immune system.
This is a break down of the ways probiotics benefit immunity:
- Certain bacteria in the gut influence the development of aspects of the immune system, such as correcting deficiencies and increasing the numbers of certain T cells.
- Probiotics in general help to offset the effects of bad bacteria that can cause infection
- Certain Probiotics, such as Saccharomyces boulardii, are known to increase antibodies in humans. Antibodies are the infection fighting components of your immune system, your natural defenses.
There's still a whole lot to be learned about how probiotics affect overall immune system health, but more and more intriguing evidence comes in to support the link that intestinal bacteria bolster the immune system. Consider taking a daily probiotic to keep those good bacteria numbers up.
10:56 am
May 22, 2012
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Noho activist Zella Jones is gearing up for a fight against the Smile, the mixed-use establishment that recently had Rob Patronite and Robin Raisfeld grinning. As they wrote in their three-star review, No one goes to the Smile, though, to shop. They go to sip espresso and nibble croissants. They go to eat and hobnob. And they do so in an artfully rustic atmosphere that must have been painstakingly cultivated but, to its credit, doesnt come off that way. Thats precisely what Jones is upset about, now that the restaurant-or-whatever is applying for a full liquor license. Heres the latest from her newsletter:
Back in 2008, the community reluctantly agreed to allow a Wine and Beer license to a new retail dry goods store ... with a long list of stipulations that included NEVER APPLYING FOR AN ON-PREMISE LICENSE. Well, so much for that promise. Sign the NEW PETITION
The petition in question calls for a moratorium on any further licenses On Premise as well as Wine & Beer for addresses that have not been licensed since November 1, 1993. Looks like the Smiles community-board hearing on June 9 is going to be a long one might want to pack a flask.
Noho News [NoHo Manhattan]


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What does FYROM mean in Countries?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand FYROM in the Regional field in general and in the Countries terminology in particular.
Find a translation for FYROM in other languages:
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Discuss this FYROM abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"FYROM." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 27 Nov. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/112553>.
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text:
The Sierra Surfers Are Back
Just surf it, brah.
Shredding the Desert
The 90's strike back
It was all a dream?
Hipsters in paradise.
A Multimedia blast!
It's romantic!
Tahoe powder boarding… trippy.
A new project from Eric Messier and Gray Thompson
Is diggles a verb? Whatever, we made it one so read the interview.


text:
High speed internet
With Etisalat, stay connected at all times and anywhere. 3G Internet access puts an end to poor connection and is the practical way to always be connected to the Internet.
Etisalat offers Internet speed that is 56 times faster than dial-up and 9 times faster than 3G. 3.75G reaches up to 7.2 Mbps which makes browsing and downloading a breeze.


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Call toll-free from US or Canada 1-855-317-4203 for refund details. This offer is limited to one per name, household or address. Purchases must be of an Olay Regenerist moisturizer or cleanser, purchased in the United States or Canada. Mailed requests must include the original receipt. Refunds will be received within 4-6 weeks. Debit card expires after 6 months and is not redeemable for cash or for use at ATMs or gas pumps.
Cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Cards will not have cash access and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted.
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The extracts on this page are taken from selected national newspapers. The views expressed here do not necessarily reflect the views of Manchester United.
Reds keep tabs on Forren
Manchester United are keeping tabs on Vegard Forren who plays for Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's Molde. The ex-Old Trafford hero believes the £4million-rated Norway defender, 24, is good enough and said: "He could play for United, but I don't need to tell him that."
Staff reporter, The Sun
In other news, most of the papers run the quotes from the post-match interviews with Michael Carrick and Javier Hernandez on Sunday's win at Chelsea.
The Mirror reports that Lee Mason has been handed the job of refereeing Wednesday's League Cup clash at Stamford Bridge between United and Chelsea.
More: Duo on Ballon d'Or shortlist | Mr Nice Guy upsets Blues


text:
Hello to all of the new BJJ students. Now that we are off to a great start with the classes, we wanted to make the members aware of a few items required for training. I ask that all BJJ members invest in the following equipment sometime in the near future:
Please feel free to ask Ernesto any questions about this at any time. Thank you.


text:
November 28, 2014
It's the only time you can safely tell your kids to go play in the street. Play Streets, a free event for children and families has been going on throughout the summer in Omaha. Saturday, part of Farnam Street around 17th was blocked off with games, everything from fencing to basketball.
Parents enjoyed having a place for their kids to play. "Anything to get them off the couch."
"That's right and outside," said another parent. "We were very happy that this was going on today."
This was the third Play Streets this summer. The last one will be held on North 24th Street between Lake and Parker from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on August 24th.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
People do a lot of traveling during the holidays. From Thanksgiving through the beginning of the New Year, the airports are packed with people going home to see their families or just trying to get home where they left their eight-year-old boy alone to fend for himself and set up elaborate booby tra ... More >>
The Menil Collection presents ancient objects in a spectacular all-white display.
Dana Boyce I had already drawn a bullseye on the side of my forehead and was just getting the gun out of the drawer. I'm normally not suicidal or, for that matter, the type to brood and get depressed. But as has been mentioned in these pages before, every so often a publicist just makes me wa ... More >>
Negativland Herring Hall, Rice University April 17, 2008 Better Than: Someone leaping out of a van Old School-style, kidnapping and blindfolding you, then reading Scientology for Dummies through a megaphone. I guess. Download: Negativland's all-time classic "U2," profane outtakes of American Top ... More >>
Status Update: Vlogged to Death
Sales of CDs are falling faster than you can say iPod
Sports bars and gay bars cater to a similar crowd: Guys who watch buff men
Technology has changed the nature of barbecue. But deep in the heart of Texas, a few true artists still cling to the old ways. We go in search of greater Houston's greatest pits.
The guy who designed Cadillac Ranch wants to build a dolphin space station. Is it any wonder UH is divided over the return of Doug Michels?
Everyman's Jim Carrey examines TV's omnipotence in The Truman Show
Digital technology blurs the real, the imagined and the meaning of photos as art
Yakov's Deli proves there is more to the bear than borscht (though the borscht ain't bad)


text:
November 26, 2014
News 12 at 6 o'clock / July 24, 2014
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW) -- Khalil Lawson likes to have cash in his pockets. "I'm just a young dude trying to make money, you know what I'm saying? I don't like to have my money played with," said Lawson.
But the 16 year-old said that is what happened to him after he applied for a job online as a secret shopper. After breaking his leg, and not being able to work the job he had, something with a lot less time on his feet sounded like a great plan.
"They'll give me assignments, and pay me a certain amount of money for the assignments," said Lawson. In an email he received, the job promised to pay him $400 a week to evaluate customer service for just two companies.
On Tuesday he received a priority envelope in the mail. Inside the envelope were instructions and a cashiers check telling him to deposit it into his bank ATM. The check was for $1,987.
"It was suggested to me by my grandmother that I go into the bank, but it told me in the paper to go to the ATM. He later called the bank to check his balance and said he was shocked to find out. "They told me that the check was counterfeit, and because of this, they're going to close my account," said Lawson.
"I feel angry and upset," said Racheal Lawson. She said she does not want this setback to taint her young son's impression of the world. "I don't want to teach him to be bitter. I want to teach him to be better," said Lawson.
As for Khalil, after breaking his leg. he now can't seem to catch a break. "I just say you got me. Maybe it was a joke to them, but I don't think it's funny at all," said Lawson. Because he did not withdraw any funds from the check, whatever he already had in his account will be sent to him.
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|12 Nov 2009
windows 7 enterprise 32 bit
XP mode time sync issue booting VM from domain
I have a Windows 7 (Enterprise 32bit) pc and I need the vm in XP mode to be a part of the domain to run certain applications and access resources. I've sucesfully been able to make this go on 3 other pc's but on this latest one, it gets booted off the domain every few hours or at least every day, the event logs show that this is a time syncronization issue as the VM's time gets out of sync with the DC. Maybe this is something really simple but I don't work with vm's a lot and and scratching my head on this one, any advice?
|My System Specs
|19 Jan 2010
Windows 7 Professional (OEM)
power down the VM,
in AD; reset the account for the VM's object name (machine name more than likely).
Power back on the VM, login and open the command line (as admin)
run this:
net stop w32time && net start w32time
then this:
w32tm /resync /rediscover
This asks the machine to resync the current time; but also, re-browse the network for the network time server (NTP server - assuming you have one).
Reason a physical PC has no problems (it's got a SR2032 battery keeping the clock running when the power is removed. A VM doesn't have that option; so it relies on the host to correctly pass it the current time during the VM boot.
let us know what happens...
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text:
As flu season reaches its peak, some hospitals are restricting visitor access, in order to prevent the virus from spreading.
WSJM reports that Lakeland Hospital in St. Joseph, Michigan will only allow visitors who are over the age of 18, and who are immediate family members of someone in the hospital. They also ask you not to visit if you are sick.
Meanwhile the St. Joseph Regional Medical Center limits visitors to two per patient, and they will not take visitors under the age of 18.
This is all meant to protect patients during the peak of the flu season.
In addition, SJRMC is hosting a free flu shot clinic Thursday, January 16. They are giving out 200 free shots, from 2-7p.m. at the Mishawaka campus.


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Super Wildlife Mafia: Play it here
View Single Post
To obtain, something of equal value must be lost..
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: The Little Planet
Posts: 15,893
Re: Super Wildlife Mafia: Play it here
Night Three: The bigger they are, the harder they fall
The hippos remains consisted of nothing more than blood and bones. The flesh had all vanished
The large elephant was happily going back to the grasslands, having ensured that Lostfan came to no harm just like the night before but as he entered the grasslands, he heard a sound. He turned around, ready to fight but all he saw was a large claw slashing against his face. The elephant fell to the ground. Too heavy to get up, it was sitting duck for the tiger.
The tiger laughed, Hello my bodyguarding friend. Tonight, you die! and so it was
Sticksy was taken from the wild
The tiger walked away but he didnt notice that he was being watched. The grasslands were under observation and the tiger might just have been found out.
The animals came up the very next day and found the gigantic parchment near the elephant
The biggest guy in the forest is an
and thatd be you trunk, tusks and everything. You are very intent on proving yourself to the epic lion. This means that you will do whatever it takes to protect one of your fellow animals from harm.
You spend your time in the heavy grasslands.
Each night, you can PM me the name of a player you wish to protect. Their attacker will go after you instead but being so bulky you can withstand it. However, if youre attacked
three nights in a row
, you will end up dying because of fatigue and blood loss so you may want to take a rest in between.
Another heavy loss to the forest. They weren't happy but a soothing music all calmed their nerves
Sun is up again. With 16 alive, 9 for a lynch
Sticksy can replace in if he wants to
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by Goku


text:
Tag: stephen neilson
Adobe brings Photoshop Touch to the iPhone
Just about a year ago at this time, Adobe released an iPad version of their flagship app, called Photoshop Touch. Now, a year later, they've announced a version of the app built specifically for the iPhone's smaller screen, that should be propagating out to the App Store very soon,...
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text:
Physics Learning Center Staff
Susan Nossal
Program Director 608.262.9107 firstname.lastname@example.com Susan started the Physics Learning Center about ten years ago, modeled after the Chemistry Learning Center. Susan also conducts atmospheric physics research.
Amihan Huesmann
608.890.0767 firstname.lastname@example.com Amihan returns to the PLC after stints as a professor at Gustavus Adolphus College and an academic advisor for science and pre-health students at the University of Minnesota. Her PhD research was on atmospheric fluid dynamics, so she tells her students that her dissertation was all about solving Newton's second law for a stratified, rotating, spherical shell of a viscous, turbulent fluid. With thermodynamics and chemistry. She is obsessed with waves of all kinds, especially visible light and color.
Chris Moore
608.890.0767 firstname.lastname@example.com. Chris started in the PLC in January of 2014. Previously he was the Outreach Coordinator for the Synchrotron Radiation Center, which was funded by NSF.
Pokie Olson
Pokie can be contacted at 608.890.0767 firstname.lastname@example.com. More information about Pokie is coming soon.


text:
T-shirt Octopus/Pulpo hecho de una playera
This event has already happened. Try a search for similar upcoming events.
Transform a simple t-shirt into an octopus. Convierte una playera en un pulpo.
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Octaviano Ambrosio Larrazolo
|Octavio Ambrosio Larrazolo
|United States Senator
from New Mexico
|In office
December 7, 1928 – March 4, 1929
|Preceded by
|Bronson M. Cutting
|Succeeded by
|Bronson M. Cutting
|4th Governor of New Mexico
|In office
January 1, 1919 – January 1, 1921
|Benjamin F. Pankey
|Preceded by
|Washington Ellsworth Lindsey
|Succeeded by
|Merritt C. Mechem
|Personal details
December 7, 1859
Valle de Allende, Chihuahua, Mexico
|April 7, 1930
(aged 70)
Albuquerque, New Mexico
|Political party
|Other political
|Democratic (until 1911)
|Las Vegas
|Roman Catholicism
Octavio Ambrosio Larrazolo (December 7, 1859 – April 7, 1930) was a Republican politician who served as the fourth Governor of New Mexico and a United States Senator. He was the first Hispanic United States Senator and of Mexican-American heritage.
Early life[edit]
Larrazolo was born in Valle de Allende in Chihuahua, Mexico, on December 7, 1859. A devoutly religious man, he moved to Tucson, Arizona Territory, in 1870 to study under the bishop of Arizona. He studied theology at the St. Michael's College at Santa Fe, New Mexico Territory, in 1875 and 1876. Larrazolo returned to Tucson to teach in public schools briefly, and then moved to El Paso County, Texas to teach there.
He was appointed clerk of the district court at El Paso, and then clerk of the United States District and Circuit Courts for the Western District of Texas at El Paso. Larrazolo was admitted to the bar in 1888. He was elected district attorney for the Western District of Texas in 1890, and reelected in 1892. He held the position until 1894.
Larrazolo moved to Las Vegas, New Mexico Territory, in 1895 and resumed the practice of law. He ran unsuccessfully as the Democratic candidate for Delegate to United States Congress from the New Mexico Territory in 1890, 1900, and 1908.
In 1911, Larrazolo changed his political affiliations to Republican after the State Convention of the Democratic Party denied his request that half of all statewide nominees be Hispanic to represent the 60 percent of the population of New Mexico that was Hispanic. He was elected Governor of the State of New Mexico in 1918, becoming the second Hispanic to serve in this role since the territory became a state in 1912. The campaign in 1918, though, was an intense one that exposed some fractions within the Hispanic community. His Democratic opponent, Félix García, claimed that Larrazolo's birth in Chihuahua precluded him from understanding the concerns of "native New Mexicans." Larrazolo's narrow victory, however, seemed to quiet most of the debate about whether he could authentically advocate on behalf of the Spanish-speaking population.[1]
During Larrazolo's governorship, tax reform measures were sanctioned and a state board of health was established. Improvements were also initiated to assist New Mexico's Latino population.
After serving two years as Governor, Larrazolo was elected to the New Mexico House of Representatives in 1927 and 1928. After Senator Andrieus A. Jones died in 1928, Larrazolo ran for the remaining six months of the term. He won, and became the first Hispanic elected to the United States Senate. Larrazolo did not seek reelection due to illness.
Later years[edit]
Larrazolo died on April 7, 1930, and is interred in Santa Barbara Cemetery in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
- ^ John Chávez, The Lost Land: The Chicano Image of the Southwest, (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1984), pp. 102-103.
External links[edit]
|Political offices
|Preceded by
Washington E. Lindsey
|Governor of New Mexico
|Succeeded by
Merritt C. Mechem
|United States Senate
|Preceded by
Bronson M. Cutting
|United States Senator from New Mexico (District 1)
|Succeeded by
Bronson M. Cutting
- 1859 births
- 1930 deaths
- American politicians of Mexican descent
- American Roman Catholics
- Governors of New Mexico
- Hispanic and Latino American state governors of the United States
- Hispanic and Latino American members of the United States Congress
- Members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
- Mexican emigrants to the United States
- New Mexico Democrats
- New Mexico Republicans
- People from Chihuahua (state)
- Republican Party state governors of the United States
- Republican Party United States Senators
- Santa Fe University of Art and Design alumni
- United States Senators from New Mexico
- Mexican Roman Catholics


text:
DropBox adds single sign-on
DropBox has implemented single sign-on as the company strives to get inside enterprises before larger companies commodify its file storage technology. Single sign-on (SSO) gives enterprise IT admins a way to manage use of DropBox by employees, the company announced on Tuesday. Alongside its introduction, DropBox has changed the …
What would be useful is multi box
At the moment, I have dropbox for personal use, so that precludes me using them for work unless I have separate profiles for 'personal' and 'work' use on my computer (not going to happen.)
What I want is to be able to sign into half a dozen dropbox accounts, work ones, client ones, personal - then it would be useful for business.
Re: What would be useful is multi box
You can do this. Although it's not officially supported, it's fairly easy to set up. At least it was on my OSX machine, where I have two instances of Dropbox running side by side —one for work and one for personal.
It involved setting up a second "Dropbox-alt" folder in the Finder and then adding a short Applescript to my startup items which logs into Dropbox on a 2nd account and connects it to that folder. As to how easy it is to do on other OSes, I don't know, but if you search for "multiple dropbox instances", you'll find plenty of info out there.
Citrix sharefile also offers SSO to your data. It also features functionality such as storage zones to overcome some data protection laws.
Key management?
So when Dropbox first launched, they explained that they would hold all the encryption keys protecting your data to make the service simple. This also gives them the ability to see your data, or course. I'm sure they said they would look into giving users the ability to set up their own keys.
That would be my prerequisite for using Dropbox with company confidential files.
... And no, I don't want to have to bother encrypting files before uploading them.
I don't trust dropbox with anything personal which is even vaguely important due to their track record, why on earth would I suggest or approve using it in a corporate environment? It's laughable.
They have to allow us to set the encryption keys and take any access away from their own employees before I'd even consider it. Let's not mention SLAs or where the data is hosted though..
Business use?
Trusting a third party supplier to hold potentially sensitive business documents securely?
Nope, can't see any issues with that.
Dropbox will never be suitable for anything other than personal use.
Re: Business use?
Businesses are doing it already in much larger numbers than people think. SalesForce is the prime example. If used as a sales tool and not just CRM/support, not only do they hold your internal price lists but also full records of all current, past and prospective customers and your relationships with them.
Then you've got a whole slew of SMEs using Google Apps, etc.
Do I agree with the outsourcing of business critical data like this? Not particularly, but then again I appear to be in the minority. Co-workers have no issues uploading sensitive data to Dropbox, Basecamp, Google Apps, SalesForce, etc. I used to point out to people the risks they were taking (especially since we have internal resources for doing file sharing, collaboration, etc), but I've long since given up.
seems to me that commodify would be to turn something into a toilet, and commoditize would be to turn something into a commodity... wait, which were you going for?
Most read
- Product round-up Ten excellent FREE PC apps to brighten your Windows
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- Chromecast video on UK, Euro TVs hertz so badly it makes us judder – but Google 'won't fix'
- Analysis BlackBerry's turnaround relies on a secret weapon: Its own network
- Hire and hold IT staff in 2015: The Reg's how-to guide


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I love the old world charm of P.O.S.H. in Chicago, don't you? Part early American style general store, part fine gift emporium, P.O.S.H. displays a most eclectic array of flea market finds, vintage hotel silver, restaurant china, exquisite toiletries and delicious edibles. There's even unique gifts for children. Best of all, most items are one-of-a-kind or limited in quantity, so you're guaranteed to find a special treasure that echoes the romance of times' past.
Here's a few of my faves: The clean, understated design of these rooster breakfast plates is a pleasure to behold, set of 6, only $24. If you consider yourself a 'cat person' (vs. a cat lady which doesn't have the same appeal), what about this French bowl with the sweet feline graphic? It's purrfect at $18. Amelie lovers unite! Did you see these French gnome glasses, set of 4, $26?
If you have a penchant for English earthenware, particularly from Burleighware, you should consider these number bowls, set of 4, $146. Numbers displayed on bowls and glassware, in a charming typeface, are timeless to me – I love the simplicity. And finally, for the last of my personal favorites…Paris. Indulge in reminiscence with this charming souvenir mug, $12.
Who: P.O.S.H.
What: 10% off all merchandise for decor8 readers
When: Valid now until December 16th, 2006 – Hurry!
How: Use code 'decor8′ at checkout (online only)
Thanks Carrie and everyone at P.O.S.H for the discount!
(images from posh)
Isn't MirrorMirror just the cutest little online store? It's like boutique shopping in your jammies! I have my eyes on these flirty little steel adornments and the Russian doll tea towels from Atelier LZC (I want the towels badly!), this lovely beaker from Karin Eriksson (she's everywhere these days, isn't she?) and the portly little mid-century style piggy bank (I'm assuming this is a Pamela Barsky?). You can shop MirrorMirror for all of this and more as you save 10% on everything! There is no minimum order, so you can order as little, or as much, as you're little credit card will allow you!
Who: MirrorMirror
What: 10% off every item, no minimum purchase. Brilliant!
When: Valid now until midnight December 24, 2006.
How: Use code 'Holly' upon checkout
Shipping notes: All items are shipped from the UK. Standard shipping (including international airmail shipping) is FREE for orders over ?100.- If you live in the U.S. and would like your item to reach you before the 24th, please order by December 11th.
Gift wrap: Everything will ship beautifully wrapped in tissue and ribbon and they can also enclose a handwritten gift message upon request.
Thanks, Paola!
(images from satinbox)
Warm up those credit cards and let the shopping begin with your friends over at Trunkt. I'm loving the Karin Eriksson Signe Cutrose Bowl, Good on Paper Animal Notepads, petuniapetunia lala doll (many other dolls available in various shapes and colors), jill.i bubbles necklaces in sterling silver and vermeil, and the alex + lorenzo emblem belt (available in several different patterns and buckles). What about you?
Who: Trunkt
What: 15% off every item, no minimum purchase. Go crazy!
When: Valid until December 14, 2006
How: Use code 'decor8′ upon checkout.
psst: Checkout their Under $50 and Under $100 gift guides!
Thanks, Trunkt!
(images from trunkt)
Look what Danielle found! Ceramic tiles from Tord Boontje for Bardelli of Italy. Read more here.
Sweet find, Miss Danielle!
(images from danielle via bardelli)


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Posted: Thursday, September 18, 2014 2:01 PM
Ringling Bros And Barnum & Bailey Circus Tickets Grand Rapids MI Van Andel ArenaSee Ringling Bros in Grand Rapids MI at Van Andel Arena with tickets from the MyCityRocks Ticket Exchange.
September 18 - 21, 2014.
Use this link: Ringling Bros And Barnum & Bailey Circus Tickets Grand Rapids MI Van Andel Arena.
Discount code BPDC on checkout takes $5.00 off any order of $150.00 or more.
The MyCityRocks Ticket Exchange often has exceptionally good deals for people looking for premium seats and tickets for sold-out events. Cheap and discount tickets are sometimes available. The prices for tickets listed in the Ticket Exchange are specified by each individual seller, and not by MyCityRocks, and may be more or less than the original face value of the ticket.
• Location: Grand Rapids
• Post ID: 8723870 grandrapids
Play it safe. Avoid Scammers.
Most of the time, transactions outside of your local area involving money orders, cashier checks, wire transfers or shipping (especially overseas shipping) are scams or frauds.
Report all scam attempts to email@example.com.


text:
**All reservations for the 2014 Charlie Brown Christmas Tree Cutting and Hike are full. **
A new 4-mile soft-surface trail has been completed on Bayou Gulch Open Space and is now open to the public for non-motorized use. Parking is available at Bayou Gulch Regional Park at 4815 Fox Sparrow Road, Parker, CO 80134. A connection to the new trail is on the west side of Bayou Gulch Regional Parks, and crosses Bayou Gulch Road at a cross-walk with a self –activated light to stop traffic. The trail around the edge of the open space is open to pedestrians and equestrians only. The connector that runs west under highway 83 to the Cherry Creek Regional Trail is open to pedestrians, equestrians, and bicyclists. The peripheral trail may be closed from time to time to accommodate equestrian events of the Colorado Horse Park; the connector trail will remain open at all times. The horse jumps and the pathways leading to the jumps are the private property of the Colorado Horse Park and are not open to the public. Questions about the Bayou Gulch Open Space and the new trail may be referred to the Division of Open Space and Natural Resources at 303-660-7495.
Sharptail Ridge open Space will be closed to public use from September 4 through September 30, 2014 and again from October 9 through November 18, 2014. The property will be open to the public between September 30 and October 8, 2014 and then again on November 19, 2014. This closure is due to the annual "by permit only" big game hunting season. The property will be available only to those hunters that were successful in obtaining a permit through the Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife. Please call 303-660-7495 with any questions.
Douglas County Division of Open Space and Natural Resources seeks to enhance the quality of life for residents by protecting wildlife habitat, natural resources, historic sites, scenic views and Douglas County's rural heritage while providing a wide range of compatible outdoor recreation and educational opportunities.
The Douglas County Open Space Program was created in 1994 with the passage of a sixth-of-a-cent sales and use tax. Douglas County has purchased land at today's prices, however much of the program's revenue stream is committed to bond payments. Future land acquisition will require additional funding sources.
Douglas County seeks to protect open space by accomplishing a variety of conservation objectives including:
- Preservation of important wildlife habitat and movement corridors.
- Perpetuation of the County's rural landscape and agricultural heritage.
- Creation of community buffers.
- Protection of scenic views, historic properties and archaeological resources.
- Enhancement of passive recreational opportunities.
- To maximize the impact of limited funding and to enhance the effectiveness of the program, the Douglas County Open Space program focuses on acquisition efforts in four priority areas throughout the County including: the Chatfield Basin, High Plateau, Cherry Creek Corridor and south I-25 Conservation Corridor.
The Vision for Open Space for Douglas County, Colorado, a plan completed in 2012, identifies lands with high conservation values from the above list, as well as water resources, iconic landscape features, high quality vegetation, and creating a network of preserved open space. The visionary plan will serve only as a guide for Douglas County to work with willing landowners.
Since the creation of the Open Space Sales and Use Tax in 1994, Douglas County has focused considerable effort on land acquisition – protecting 48,741 acres of open space land in the County. Staff focus is on developing and implementing management plans for these properties, including Columbine, Glendale, Greenland, Sharptail Ridge, Spruce Mountain, Dawson Butte, Spruce Meadows, and Hidden Mesa. The Division will continue to expand public access and passive recreational trails on open space land where it is appropriate.
In addition, Douglas County Open Space and Natural Resources will continue to manage natural resources through active restoration of natural habitats, noxious weed control and revegetation efforts, establishing trails that minimize impacts to native plant and wildlife communities, conducting historical renovations where possible, and providing conservation education and recreational benefits to residents.
Education, Outreach and Special Events
Educational programs are important tools for land management and public awareness of Douglas County's protected properties. Education through interpretive programs and guided hikes teach respect for natural resources and land stewardship, while allowing people to develop a sense of ownership and community service.
- Educational programs – Several properties serve as 'classrooms' for environmental education and historical interpretation. For example, Prairie Canyon Ranch is managed as a working cattle ranch to preserve historic values and protect wildlife habitat, while it also provides unique educational opportunities for students of any age. Topics of study could include plant and animal ecology, Colorado history, agriculture, aquatic studies, geology and geography.
- Outreach – Staff and volunteers may be available to present special programs or displays for events, or provide an overview and history of the Division to various organizations.
- Special Events – Events such as horse rides, guided hikes, celebrations, or educational demonstrations can be hosted at one of the open space properties.


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Woo hoo cadence3 's for you
By DEB
from LongIsland NY
Best Uses
Comments about Womens Brooks PureCadence 3 Running Shoe:
Very happy with the pure cadence...there is a difference compared to the pure flow the ride was too soft and I felt as though I could not pick up speed. So I had to exchange for this pure cadence 3. I didn't think I needed any stability but the pure cadence 3 gives you just a little to keep your for from wobbling on the pavement. The sole has a combination of flat and round pod type pods on the sole. Shoes bend well, aren't stiff, The shoe has a snug wrap around the arch. Enough toe wiggle room. I like them so much I just bought another pair, 2 weeks after purchasing the first.!!!!! A nice semi soft ride. Try them this model may be for you good luck and happy running!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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Favorite Shoe
By runnininthesun
from Phoenix, AZ
About Me Avid Athlete
Comments about Womens Brooks PureConnect 3 Running Shoe:
I run 15-30 miles a week and regularly train for 5ks as well as 1/2 marathons. I'm 5'3" about 120 pounds, and always wear a neutral shoe. I originally bought these shoes for shorter races, but I use them for everyday running now. I've had a lot of various foot pain like plantar fasciitis, pain on the soles of my feet when running, other pain that sometimes happens just after running. I have professional orthodics, but I don't use them with these shoes because I never have pain with them. Like I do with most running shoes, I buy a size larger than my normal shoe size, but they fit awesome. My last pair lasted just over 300 miles and I'll buy another pair when these wear out.
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Awesome for mid-foot strikers
By Govanes
from Minneapolis
Comments about Womens Newton Running Lady Isaac S Running Shoe:
I feel like a grasshopper when I run in these! Awesome, lightweight construction on a shoe which supports a mid-foot striker. It takes some getting used to after wearing ASICS with the built-up heels - almost feel like I'm wearing Earth Shoes or Skechers. Instead the build-up is in the forefoot where many of us actually strike the pavement. I run about 25 miles per week mostly on city streets and have run the gamut of foot, knee, arch, and hip problems. These take the pressure off my hips, saving my energy for the run instead of the pain.
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Remember Me
Most of us say "thanks" without thinking.
The long-term care insurance industry did not have many carriers to begin with. And now the industry is shrinking, prices are rising and carriers are limiting their coverage...
Insiders know more, are better prepared and generally more successful. Today's top advisors subscribe to our premium newsletter to ensure that they don't miss out the most important industry changes that are happening in real time. Starting at $8.95/Mo.


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If you like to laugh you will love this movie. This black and white movie about a bellboy who doesn't speak is hillarious.
Great entertainment strange comedy
Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. More details
FINAL SALE EXCLUSION: Items marked as FINAL SALE are not returnable unless the problem you experience is the result of our error.
* For your safety, some orders go through our loss prevention department. If we select your order for this process, we will immediately notify you that there may be up to a 3-day delay on your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


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Two great local chefs from two different restaurants and two breweries (one local, one not-so-much) are roasting whole pigs this month and pairing said pig with different beers. Tickets are on sale for both of them. You should strongly consider attending both, perhaps for a comparative essay. Follow ... More >>
Wednesday, March 20 If Wednesday is your super-fancy day, then you might enjoy dinner at FT-33 where chef Matt McCallister is working up a six-course Texas-inspired dinner paired with Corra Wines, with detailed explanations courtesy of winemaker Celia Welch. Dinner is $200 per person including the w ... More >>
Friday, December 17, at Billy Bob's Texas
Joanna Van Vleck, left, and Brie Chapman want you to shop till they drop. Men, do you love clothes but hate to shop? Are you stylish but lazy? Would you just prefer to have a couple of women do your shopping -- by which I mean, of course, women to whom you aren't married or related? If your answer i ... More >>
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Youngstown, Ohio, is part of the infamous Rust Belt. But something is happening for Youngstown and more pointedly, for the plastics industry. The White House has an initiative to boost manufacturing, and dozens of partners will join forces with $30 million in federal money to use Youngstown as a hub for testing additive manufacturing.
The annual recap of top trends and future outlook for the plastics caps & closures market features interviews with industry thought leaders and Bill Wood�s economic forecast of trends in growing end markets. You will also gain insight on trends in caps design, materials, machinery, molds & tooling and reviews of mergers & acquisitions.Learn more
This report is a review and analysis of the North American Plastics Recycling Industry, including key trends and statistics based on 2013 performance. We examine market environment factors, regulatory issues, industry challenges, key drivers and emerging trends in post-consumer and post-industrial recycling.Learn more
This report analyzes the $20 billion plastics industry in Mexico including sales of machinery & equipment, resins and finished products.
Our analysts provide insight on business trends, foreign investment, top end markets and plastics processing activity. The report also provides important data on exports, production, employment and value of plastics products manufactured.
January 14, 2015 - January 14, 2015Plastics in Automotive
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Reviewed Wendy's Chili Recipe
Mar 18, 2014 in on Food.com
"I have made this twice now and LOVE IT!! I did this in the crock pot on low for 8 hours both times and it was so good. It was great just as recipe is written. Not everyone likes their chili hot but I did add a little red pepper flakes and a few dashes of Texas Pete for more heat. Some say it';s not "Wendy';s Chili" ....I say "IT IS DE..."
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"Tried it - Loved it - Will make it again!!!!!! My husband and I love brussels sprouts and this will be the way I cook them now!!!""
Reviewed Saucy Eggplant Patty Tower
Feb 29, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I made this last night for supper and again today for lunch. I'm not a big fan of Boca Burgers but this was really good. I added a little Texas Pete to my tomatoes, just an ingredient I really like and a little sprinkle of grated parmesan cheese. Very Good. This will be a go to for me."""
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Compass Arizona Grill - Hyatt Regency Phoenix
- Address:
122 North Second Street
Phoenix, AZ 85004Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
Contemporary AmericanPrice: $31 to $50
Compass Arizona Grill - Hyatt Regency Phoenix
- Dining Style: Fine Dining
- Website: http://www.compassarizona.com/
- Phone: (602) 440-3166
- Hours of Operation:
Dinner: Sunday - Saturday: 5:30pm - 10:00pm;
Lounge: Sunday - Saturday: 5:30pm - 11:00pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Diners Club,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Contemporary American
- Executive Chef: Dominic Vaccaro
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Farm to Table, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Happy Hour, Late Night, Non-Smoking Area, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Smoking Area, View, Wheelchair Access, Wine
- Private Party Facilities: Compass Arizona Grill has a lounge area with the same fabulous views that can accommodate up to 100 guests for a private reception-style function. The area can also be used for a sit-down dinner for 50 - 60 guests.
- Private Party Contact: Marcie Snook-Cook 6024403166x
- Special Events: Reverse Happy Hour- 9 pm to 11 pm - Sun-Thu
$5 House Wine
$5 Well Drinks
$5 Desserts
$7 Signature Cocktail of the Day
Getting there
- Cross Street: 2nd & Adams
- Public Transit: Light rail stop at 3rd ST & Washington when heading Westbound or Central & Adams when heading Eastbound
- Parking: Private Lot
- Parking Details: 2 hours complimentary parking in Regency Parking Garage, located on west side of 2nd Street between Washington and Adams - Be sure to bring your parking ticket to the Compass for validation.
A word from Compass Arizona Grill - Hyatt Regency Phoenix
The Compass Restaurant is the only rooftop-revolving restaurant in all of Arizona. They offer breathtaking views, mouthwatering food and impeccable service. Celebrate each and every holiday with the Compass Restaurant.Continued
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerScenic View
Compass Arizona Grill - Hyatt Regency Phoenix - Best Restaurants in Phoenix ›
Compass Arizona Grill - Hyatt Regency Phoenix reviews from OpenTable diners
181 reviews since August 1, 2014
- Food4.2Service4.4
- Ambiance4.6Noise LevelModerate
scenic view (161)special occasion (142)romantic (123)notable wine list (36)fit for foodies (31)good for groups (29)neighborhood gem (25)late-night find (22)hot spot (21)great for lunch (11)great for brunch (10)kid-friendly (9)vibrant bar scene (5)great for outdoor dining (3)Show More
- Compass Restaurant at the HyattGolfer18Dined on 11/19/2014We took a guest from out of town to Compass. She was amazed by the views. The food was great. They had just changed the menu and between us, we ordered and shared a variety of items. The fish dishes were fresh and the sauces and seasonings really accented the taste. The service was outstanding as well. Once settled in you did not realize you were rotating unless you you looked at your surroundings. I think it is still a very special place to dine with guests who are not familiar with Phoenix.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- My team had a great time at this restaurant.SalesTeamDined on 11/18/2014The atmosphere was at this restaurant was great. I had a sales team meeting here and it turned out to be the perfect location. Great food and our service was very friendly and attentive.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- gorgeous view and spectacular service.alexaDined on 11/15/2014amazing service. window seating for two people was a spectacular addition to all the great amenities Compass has to offer. MeanWhile the food was absoulely amazing.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- twoodDined on 11/15/2014We have eaten here before, but this time we sat at a lounge table and enjoyed ourselves. It was a slightly casual occasion for us and a last minute decision to go. There was a mix up with our reservation, and we were casually dressed. At first we felt 'banished' to the lounge table, but we still ended up having a great time. The food, view and service has always been good. And we will continue to go back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Disappointed in food quality.OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 11/15/2014I have gone here before and loved it, which is why took my daughter, and a couple of her friends, for her 18th birthday. We were disappointed in the food. The cornbread was dry. The asparagus seemed old. The mash potatoes were not creamy and the mac and cheese that came with the steak had no flavor. Everyone still had fun and service was wonderful. We were just disappointed in the food. In no way did I feel it was worth over $200. Not a single person cleaned their plate.Special Features:
- Great View, Fantastic Food, Service Not So MuchErichDined on 11/14/2014We've dined at the Compass Grill before and have always had great food. The service has not always been to the standard I would expect from a $50 per plate dinner, but the food is definitely outstanding. The last time there were eight of us dining and we had a combination of the pork tenderloin, filet mignon, top sirloin, and salmon. I had the salmon which was served at a good temperature, flakey, and had a lot of flavor. One of the guests had a pork tenderloin that was sampled by several and described as very tender. Several of the guests had top sirloin and all of them were very pleased of the quality and taste of the meat. The top sirloin includes some of the best macaroni and cheese bakes with incredible flavor. All the dishes came with some type of greens. While I know that undercooked vegetables are healthier, most of the guests including myself skipped these which did detract from the meal. A special mention for the peppered corn bread which was great. We were told to ask for more, but it was quite difficult getting the wait staff to come back around to check on us. The meals took longer than expected to make it to our table. There was no one making sure our drinks were refreshed and several of us went quite a while without refills on the tea and sodas we ordered. The eight of us had eaten at a neighborhood diner the night before and got twice the service for half the check. Most of the dinners are $25 to $40 with small but appetizing portion sizes. Several of us had wine which was good, but none of us are large wine drinkers so I wouldn't know if it was bad. For dessert we had the Crème Brulee, chocolate brownie, and a banana split. All were incredible, some of the best I have tasted and well worth the cost. Overall outstanding tasty food with small to adequate portions. Great atmosphere and view, but definitely not the level of service for a supposed five star restaurant. Costly with the tab coming to almost $400 with tip.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great serviceOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 11/11/2014I took my girlfriend there for her birthday and we love it, the service was great, our waiter what on top of everything and took care of our every need, yes it might be pricey, but worth it! cant wait to go again!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Hyatt compass az grillAZAnnieDined on 11/10/2014We went Monday night pre concert. It was not busy. The restaurant revolves to a great 360 view. The food has mixed reviews at our table. I had the salmon. It was firm and not overcooked. Another in our party had the vegetarian special and reported it as only so so. A third in our party had the bruchetta which was very large and tasty. The wine list is more than adequate to make everyone happy and the Paris in martini is delectable. Our waiter was attentive at first but did not come back to check us after the food was delivered. We had to wave down a water server to get more wine/drinks. The hostess/rest of the staff were very pleasant. I would call in advance if I have a vegetarian in my group.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great Timelovefood45Dined on 11/9/2014I have always wanted to go to this restaurant since moving to the valley 16 years ago and thought our 12th anniversary would be a good reason to do so. It did not disappoint. Loved the view; we both have great memories here in Phoenix and the view really provides a great opportunity to take a trip down memory lane. Food was great; portion sizes were a little smaller than average but enough to fill you up without over eating. Price was on the high side but the quality of the food, the excellent service and the overall experience make it worth the money. I would highly recommend this restaurant for any special occasion.Special Features:
- Wonderful experiencePhoenixdinerDined on 11/9/2014I had a relative visiting from out of state. I took her to The Compass Room to experience the view and have a great meal. We had the sea bass and it was just excellent.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Nice Birthday DinnerBeniBuffDined on 11/5/2014The Compass Grill was a nice place to take my husband for a special occasion birthday dinner. Our wait staff was excellent and attentive, especially Jullian. Thank you for a great night!Special Features:
- Great Dining ExperienceOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 11/3/2014The food was great, the waitress attentive without being obtrusive, it was uncrowded with a wonderful evening ambiance. All in all it was a memorable, excellent dining experience.Special Features:
- Special EventFlyingChickenDined on 11/2/2014This restaurant is so unique with its revolving lounge. I like to take friends here for special occasions because they are surprised by the slowly turning restaurant. They love it! It is a bit pricey, but for great quality food and drink. It isn't someplace I'd go every weekend but it is great for special events or date night.Special Features:
- Our anniversary spot.AshleyMarforiLuttonDined on 11/1/2014We have celebrated 2 out of our 4 years of marriage here. The view is 360 degrees and beautiful and the food is outstanding. I highly recommend the banana split for dessert. Trust me, it's not your typical banana split.Special Features:
- Great ServiceNorthDakotaFamilyDined on 11/1/2014Our waitress was outstanding. She was very laid-back and outgoing. I asked for a hot chocolate as I was cold and they brought me a blanket, so very nice and thoughtful.Special Features:
- Just OK!MissIssa13Dined on 10/26/2014For a night view it's ok, food it's expensive and not so wow...:(Special Features:
- Great view, service, good foodAndyTDined on 10/26/2014Great view of Phoenix from this revolving restaurant. Pricey but expected due to the view and excellect service. Very friendly staff.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- The sunset viewCocoPuffzDined on 10/26/2014The view at sunset (we had reservations at 5:30 just before sunset) was amazing! The service personnel were warm and welcoming to not only the human guests but Service Animals. Definitely worth visiting again and again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Date nightLovemywifeDined on 10/25/2014Fist time coming to this place I wanted to surprise my wife with a romantic dinner but ending been not that romantic since we got seat next to the window with a beautiful view but the table next to us was a big group that was loud I wish the restaurant create an area that can be for couples only and the other side for big groupsSpecial Features:
- Environment1stworldprobzDined on 10/25/2014The environmental conditions changed murrow times. More stable lighting and temperature would have created a more favorable experience. There were times where is cold, hot, couldn't even too well and then times where the whole restaurant was lit up.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 10/25/2014My team and I were in Phoenix for a conference and our first dinner at Compass was so good that we came back the next night! Our server, John, was wonderful and treated us to some of the desserts on the menu which was very nice of him! Overall, we loved the view, the food and all of the staff at Compass and will definitely be back the next time I am in town! Thanks again for a great experience!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- A Phoenix Must!OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 10/25/2014Downtown Phoenix is not known for great restaurants but the Compass is an exception. The revolving view from its 24th floor venue is intriguing and the food doesn't disappoint. Our service was very professional and the recommendations made to us were all quite tasty. We will definitely return - both for the view and the food.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Sweet 16 BirthdayPhoenixfoodieDined on 10/25/2014Everything was very good as far as service and food. We were under the impression that this was a place to dress up for, so we did. Was disappointed to see people dressed in flip flops and shorts. Thought it brought down the ambiance. We all enjoyed our dinner, the steaks were cooked perfectly and just melt in your mouth. We will definitely go back for another special occasion, probably during the winter months so the guests might dress more appropriate.Special Features:
- Unique Dining ViewsboumoniisabelVIPDined on 10/24/2014Pre-theatre dinner for 5 of us was perfect! Thank you Maria for managing our time perfectly and for delivery wonderful dinners with professional and friendly service@Special Features:
- Spectacular 75AZmommaDined on 10/24/2014We took my mom there for her 75th birthday and everything was perfect -- the food, the service and the spectacular Arizona sunset. Needless to say, mom was impressed and felt like royalty. We will be back.Special Features:
- The View is the ThingBG45Dined on 10/23/2014We had an enjoyable dinner at the restaurant with the major influence being the view of the city. The restaurant is at the top of the Hyatt Regency and slowly rotates giving a terrific view of the downtown area. The food was good but to our group it's the view that makes the visit worthwhile.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- great view not so good foodDebbie1215Dined on 10/22/2014The view is amazing!! The air conditioner really works - being on the chilly side. Our steaks were over done and the service a bit slow. We had tickets to a show or we would have sent our plates back to the kitchen. We both had ordered the steak on a recommendation from the hotel staff. I don't think I would recommend this place based on our experience.Special Features:
- Great, but not for dinneroknowDined on 10/18/2014The food was good, though if you are sensitive to salt I recommend you be very careful. The waiting staff is very professional and polite, and the location is not bad at all (parking right next door or valet parking if you need). The prices are incredibly high though and dinner for two cost us in the ballpark of 150. Again, the view is fantastic and you can't really beat it, but if you're just looking to grab a meal and catch up I'd go elsewhere. If you're looking for a place to go for a special occasion, its not bad at all. Stick to drinks and dessert.Special Features:
- Food is alright.momof1Dined on 10/18/2014Views are great! Try to go before sunset and see the sun go down- gorgeous!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Best viewsFoodloverDined on 10/18/2014I would recommend this restaurant as a romantic date location. The views are probably the best you can get of our beautiful city and it's surroundings. We had a reservation for sunset time, and Phoenix sunsets don't disappoint. The food was lack luster. I think what we had could have been eaten at any of the steak house chains, but You aren't going for the food in my opinion.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Decadence with a viewdancemomDined on 10/17/2014An amazing place to enjoy wonderful food, great service, and an amazing view.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Anniversary DinnerCardsbabyDined on 10/17/2014I had been to the Compass Room probably 20 years ago with my girlfriend at the time. Friday night we were celebrating our 18th anniversary together and the restaurant was everything I remembered it to be. Very nice evening. The Phoenix skyline has grown up a little since then, but the Compass Room is still all we remembered it was.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Love it to the fullestExtravaganzaDined on 10/16/2014Can't imagine going any where else when I get top food quality of food and drinks! Thank you CompassSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 10/14/2014Everything was very good, but my steak was a bit tough and so covered with french fires I could barely see my steak. When I asked for steak sauce I was given a small pitcher with about an ounce of sauce. I had to ask for a refill. The lady whom I took to be the manager slighted us. She talked to the people behind us and a few people in front of us, but failed to stop at our table. There were not that many people there that evening. I suppose she didn't want our opinion that evening.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Very goodjitterbugDined on 10/14/2014We found this restaurant online and was quite enjoyable. Service was good......food was great....all in all it was a nice romantic meal for two!!Special Features:
- Wonderful EveningBamaluvrDined on 10/12/2014Still a good place to go for a nice quiet, romantic dinner! Great view, good food and excellent service!Special Features:
- One word...Perfect!OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 10/11/2014Just perfect! I took my wife here for our second year anniversary and we both absolutely loved it. The service was great, the food was delicious, and the view was really nice.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 10/9/2014Noise level with larger groups van be discouraging. They intermingled the large groups with the smaller romantic tables for two. Got tired of yelling across the table to hear my wife. Large group so overbearing. Asked and was moved to a more quite area.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great View and Service, but...foodLoverDined on 10/8/2014The view was amazing and the service was great! Our hostess and waitress were all very kind and accommodating. My main complaint was with the food I ordered. I order something with chicken and it was extremely salty, to the point I could hardly finish it. It wasn't flavorful, just straight up salt. But dessert was delicious! I had the creme bule trio and ate every bite. So I would recommend skipping the entree and going straight to dessert.Special Features:
- Great View - Friendly Service -GoodtimesDined on 10/7/2014It was my first visit to this place. Really cool view of the city .. Try to make it for sunset. My wife had filet mignion and I had pork tenderloin.. Both delicious. I had calimari app, which was just okay. Overall, cool place to see the city.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.


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You are in... Forums > Discuss This > MotoGP > Exclusive: Casey Stoner to test factory Honda in Japan
Matthew Birt says:
Double world champion Casey Stoner will make a dramatic return to MotoGP action next month when he tests a factory Honda RC213V at the Twin Ring Motegi track in Japan, MCN can reveal.
The outspoken but blindingly fast Australian, who retired from MotoGP immediately after the final race of 2012 in Valencia last November, will take part in a two-day test...
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Jan 04
Posts: 287
R6nutter6 says:
The whinger wants to come back. MM is better than you and actually likes a battle. Stay away Stoner, MotoGP os more interesting now you have gone.
Jul 13
Posts: 1
franzalbedo says:
The Best talent of MotoGP. I wuold be happy if he came back!
Dec 09
Posts: 2494
supermario says:
that Motogp has lost nothing with stoners absence.
In recent times we've had podiums and press conferences full of smiling faces and good natured banter. We even had Vale pretending to throttle MM in parc ferme yesterday for his move at the corkscrew, much to the amusement of them both.
Can you imagine the force 9 strop if anybody tried that with the chipmonk? It'd be handbags at dawn and a trip to the clerk of the course with maximum bottom lip! But perhaps I should say do you remember the force 9 strop? stoners a freak show at best.
[This Reply has been modified by the Author]
Mar 08
Posts: 315
vmax4steve says:
What's the matter with HRC. Casey will simply ride around any problems that the new bike has and make it look a lot better than it actually is, then tell you that its crap and you won't believe him. The worlds worst test rider IMO but the worlds best racer, come on Suzuki that would be something he may come back for, world champ on three different bikes, no one has done that to my knowledge.
Aug 11
Posts: 594
ChupaChump says:
Stoner was beaten fair and square by PEDROSA on the same machinery last season so your argument doesn't really stack up. He got his own back by pressuring Dani off the track at PI and gifting the tile to Jorge though. I hope the petulant brat stays well away as MotoGP is a much warmer place without his negative vibes...
Nov 11
Posts: 829
Firebird3 says:
Even though CS is a whinger, he is a massive talent and it would be good to have him in the mix with the others, if he ever came back. But some people are getting carried away, even though he was good, he is not the best talent in Motogp, he was fast but didn't like the battle, was mentally suspect and wasn't beating DP a lot of the time. MM on the other hand looks the real deal, fast, a battler and mentally sound.
Jan 09
Posts: 960
RawDawg says:
Anyone that says MotoGP wouldn't be any better with a Stoner return is an idiot who obviously let's their "fanboyism" blinds them from the actual truth. That's the only excuse for saying one of the fastest guys on the planet who would be at the sharp end of the grid immediately wouldn't make MotoGP better.
but so can MM. Difference is MM has more charisma in his little finger than stoner has in his whole body. Surplus to requirement.
Feb 12
Posts: 92
bennygaywossi says:
stoner saw last night what a whinger he was about ls 08.. hell be back defo, hes making all the right noises.. HAND JOB BEN.... DIE
Apr 11
Posts: 1681
ow01fogno1 says:
should return and put jorge and mm on their toes,rossi would shite it and enjoy it (at the same time)tho as they was arch rivals,they need him dorna wants him and im sure underneath all your bitterness as yellow fans,you want him,the series needs him back end of. personally id like to see him on the ducati again just to show its wasnt all that bad of a bike,maybe its just an italian thing not being able to win a single race on it??
as for benny boy,still swearing like a chav on drugs again.dole sheep s@um.
oh dear:)
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BREMEN — The Bremen Lions preserved a share of the lead in the Northern State Conference as they defeated conference foe Jimtown 55-49 at home Friday night.Â
Both teams started slow, feeling each other out with neither team doing much on the offensive end.The Jimmies held a 10-8 lead after the first quarter with junior Cory Waycaster scoring six of their points.Â
The Lions were able to slow Waycaster down in the second quarter, holding him to just two points for the quarter and were also able to get on a roll themselves. Bremen started the quarter on a 13-5 run with senior Ethan Pike scoring eight points during the run, including two three-point plays, one from behind the arc and the other the old-fashioned way. Senior Jacob Box also got into the action in the second quarter, scoring seven of his 20 in the stanza. The Lions led 31-23 at the half behind their senior leadership.Â
"Ethan can score the basketball," said Bremen head coach Ryan Eakins. "He struggled tonight with his shooting percentage. He missed some shots he normally makes, but he also has to let the game come to him a little bit more. They were focusing on him very hard and he kind of forced some shots at times, but he's a player and he can score."
"Jacob Box played the best game I have ever seen him play on both ends of the floor," said Eakins. "He was our best player tonight in ways, and I was very, very proud of him. He had excellent decision-making in all facets of the game. He played like a senior tonight."Â
In the third quarter, Bremen was able to jump out to a 41-26 lead with about three and a half left in the quarter, but the Jimmies stormed back on an 11-0 run to close the quarter, tightening it up to 41-37 Lions.Â
Bremen held a six-point lead, 48-42 with 3:52 left in the game, but Jimtown would not go away quietly.Â
Down only two with 2:19 left in the game, the Jimmies missed a pair of free throw attempts. Bremen junior Kai Slough hit a free throw of his own with 1:24 left to stretch the lead to three, but Waycaster was able to close the gap to one with about a minute left in the game.Â
Then Pike was sent to the line with 49.7 left and hit both free throws. On the ensuing Jimtown possession, Pike forced a difficult shot, collected the rebound and hit Box at the other end with a fullcourt pass. Box then made the uncontested layup to put them up by five with about 25 seconds left in the game. That shot would seal it as the Jimmies were only able to add on one more freebie with Bremen hitting a couple of their own.Â
With the win, the Bremen Lions improve to 9-6 overall and 4-1 in the NSC and will continue to hold a share of first in the conference. With the conference championship potentially on the line, the Lions will travel to Triton on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Jimtown falls to 5-10 overall and 2-3 in the NSC.
• BREMEN 55,
At Bremen
Score by quarters
Bremen:Â Â 8Â 31Â 41Â 55
Jimtown:Â 10 23Â 37Â 49
BREMEN (55): Jacob Box 20, Ethan Pike 20, Kai Slough 11, Ryan Topper 4, Dillon Mullen 0, Sam Lacher 0, Don Browning 0, Phoenix Ricketts 0; Totals: 15 21-29 55
JIMTOWN (49): Cory Waycaster 15, Mason Brown 14, Michael Hobbs 10, Alec Brown 4, Nick Floyd 3, Adam DeShone 3, Luke Crocker 0, Augie Farwig 0, Brody Olson 0; Totals: 17 10-18 49.Â
3-pointers: Bremen 4 (Slough 2) Jimtown 5 (M. Brown 2); Rebounds: Bremen 30 (Pike 11, Slough 6, Lacher 3, Browning 3) Jimtown 11 (Farwig 4); Assists: Bremen 9 (Slough 4, Browning 3, Pike 2) Jimtown 2 (Farwig, Floyd); Steals: Bremen 4 (Box, Pike, Lacher, Ricketts) Jimtown 4 (M. Brown 2, Waycaster, Olson); Turnovers: Bremen 9 Jimtown 11; Fouls (fouled out): Bremen 16 (none) Jimtown 22 (A. Brown).
Records: Bremen 9-6 (4-1 NSC) Jimtown 5-10 (2-3 NSC)Â


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text:
- Bad Manners
- Thursday, 20 December 2012
- Time: 19:30
- Norwich (Norfolk)
Norwich UEA Waterfront
- 139-141 King Street, Map
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