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Utah Jazz
Can King, Nets Keep Deron Williams After 2012?
While saying he had gotten over the shock of being traded to New Jersey and was excited about the future of the Nets' franchise, Deron Williams refused to hint whether he would opt out of his contract after the 2012 season.
B&C Show Blog & Audio: Melo's Homecoming
It was a great night in the Big Apple as Carmelo Anthony & Chauncey Billups made their Knicks debuts, and the night culminated with a 114-108 win over the Bucks with the two newest Knickerbockers playing a big role.
Nets' Johnson: Williams Trade Was In 'Back Pocket'
Nets head coach Avery Johnson joined Boomer & Carton Thursday morning to break down New Jersey's trade for Deron Williams, a deal that Johnson described as being "in our back pocket."
Eastern Power Shift? Nets' Deron Williams Trade Raises Eyebrows
The second blockbuster NBA trade in two days sent Jazz point guard Deron Williams to the Nets, shifting another star from the Western Conference to the East and to a bigger market. Is there something the NBA should do to protect teams from losing their stars?
Nets' Williams Introduced, Won't Talk Contract Until 2012
A day after the Knicks introduced Carmelo Anthony, the Nets introduced Deron Williams to the local media.
Nets Trade For Utah Jazz All-Star Deron Williams
Better than 'Melo? After whiffing on Carmelo Anthony for the third time, the Nets made a big splash by landing Utah Jazz star Deron Williams in a three-team deal.
Schmeelk's Stance: A Sad Day For The NBA
It has been a year of change in the sports world with the three longest tenured coaches in the three major sports retiring. The Braves' Bobby Cox, the Titans' Jeff Fisher and now Jerry Sloan has resigned from the Utah Jazz.
Nets Snap 6-Game Slide After Ending Melo-Drama
New Jersey matched its season high with seven players scoring in double figures in a 103-95 victory over the Utah Jazz on Wednesday night.
Faltering Nets Face Jazz
The Jazz try to beat the struggling Nets for a fifth consecutive time Wednesday night as they make the second stop on a five-game road trip.
Defense-Optional Approach Sinks Knicks In Utah
Deron Williams and reserve C.J. Miles scored 24 points apiece, leading seven Utah players in double figures as the Jazz beat the New York Knicks 131-125 on Wednesday night.
Amar'e's Knicks Looking To Continue Revival Vs. Jazz
The Knicks will try to conclude a four-game road trip above .500 while the Jazz look to extend their success over New York when they meet Wednesday night.
Jazz Drown Out Nets With Scoring Balance
Deron Williams scored 23 points and dished out eight assists, Paul Millsap had 19 points, 15 rebounds and four assists and the Utah Jazz beat the New Jersey Nets 98-88 on Wednesday night.
Nets Look To Capitalize On Utah's Home Struggles
The Jazz will look to bounce back after a tough loss Wednesday night when they host the New Jersey Nets, one of the NBA's lowest-scoring teams.
Schmeelk's Stance – NBA Edition: Same Old Knicks?
It's starting to feel that way, isn't it? The last three losses for the Knicks, all winnable games, have shaken the confidence of fans everywhere.
Nets GM King Still Waiting To Make Carmelo Deal
The only thing standing in the way of Carmelo Anthony becoming a member of the New Jersey Nets is the Denver Nuggets.


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With millions of smartphones sold each week, the market is quickly becoming saturated and upgrade cycles are likely to slow down, but while this might be bad news for phone makers and carriers, some outfits will cash in on second-hand phones. more»
Tag Archives: Galaxy
Samsung may be about to ditch desktops
Samsung might not be the first name that comes to mind when you think of desktop PCs, but the Korean giant had a handful of interesting products, including some stylish all-in-ones. Sadly though, it might be getting out of the market just as it was starting to look like it was about to make its mark. more»
Samsung to launch smartphone accessory business
Samsung might be about to step up its retail game. According to Korean tech site Etnews, the smartphone giant is going to launch an online shopping mall for phone accessories. Aside from making more cash, Samsung hopes the new service will help it grow consumer loyalty. more»
Tablets a boon for shops
While the humble desktop PC emits a death rattle across Europe, consumers are flocking to tablets – devices which tend to be much more comfortable to keep on your lap when channel surfing.
According to analyst house Context, tablet sales have increased an enormous 350 percent in a single year, proving a boon to retailers who had the foresight to invest in the devices. more»

subset: commoncrawl


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There have been several improvements to Realms this year including upgraded equipment with over 125 new rental guns, an added pavilion with 15 picnic tables, and a new registration building and concession area with drinks, snacks, hot dogs, and hamburgers.
This year Realms of Ruin will exclusively host the launch of HydroTec, the newest technology in paintball. HydroTec paintballs are temperature resistant, immune to the effects of water and humidity, easy to clean up with 98% water as the fill!!! There is also... NO TASTE!
We got a sneak peek at them last year at a Realms scenario. The cleanup is amazing. I put some fill on my pants and once the water is gone, there is only a thin film left that easily washes out with water!
This post has been edited by Bone37: 23 April 2011 - 12:02 PM


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|Home > Montgomery HS Santa Rosa, CA lifornia Class of 1963
Montgomery High Class of 1963 AlumniAdd Your Name | Add a Lost Friend
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The Montgomery High Santa Rosa, CA class of '63 alumni are listed below. These are former students from Montgomery in Santa Rosa, CA who graduated in 1963. Alumni listings below have either been searched for or they registered as members of this directory.
Montgomery High School alumni can relive their experiences from high school by sharing memories and pictures, reconnecting with those alumni listed, searching for former students and more.


text: Student supplies are now available at Pulse Uniform. With a selection of nursing Sprague kits and stethoscopes, it's easy to find the right tools to advance your study and career. Choose from medical Sprague kits, basic nurse kits, infant stethoscopes, and more! With our discounted rates, stocking up for your essential tools will not be too costly. Shop for student supplies today and avail of our great deals like discounts and free shipping.


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On Sun, Oct 22, 2000 at 06:17:01PM -0400, Frederic G. MARAND wrote: > Hello, > > I just noticed the check/referer feature doesn't work when browsing with > Amaya 3.2.1. Funny since this is the W3C's browser/editor. Maybe it doesn't > send Referer info, or maybe it's something with the validator ? Thanks for your feedback, I passed it along to the Amaya team. (it seems Amaya does not currently send referrer info) -- Gerald Oskoboiny <email@example.com> +1 613 261 6630 System Administrator http://www.w3.org/People/Gerald/ World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) http://www.w3.org/Received on Saturday, 28 October 2000 03:27:41 GMT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Wednesday, 25 April 2012 12:13:54 GMT


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Skylight comes alive with beautiful 'Sound of Music'
In one of many emotionally charged scenes in Skylight Music Theatre's "The Sound of Music" - a production I will cherish as long as I live - Maria congratulates Captain von Trapp and Frau Schraeder on their engagement, only to learn that this mismatched pair has just called it quits.
The flustered Maria apologizes for having said the wrong thing, and the Captain's response is spot-on: "You did say the wrong thing, but you said it at the right time." »Read Full Article(1)
The Tap Pre-Show: See The Dirty Heads perform in our studio
The Dirty Heads perform "Cabin by the Sea" in the Tap Milwaukee studios. Photo by Bill Schulz. »Read Full Blog Post
WMCS now WZTI, 'Martini Radio' - Rat Pack meets Brat Pack
The former WMCS-AM has changed its call letters to WZTI-AM (1290) and adopted the slogan "Martini Radio.
According to a press release, the station will play "standards from the 'Rat Pack' era with more contemporary artists with a throwback sound." Artists mentiontioned include Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Michael Buble, Adele and Norah Jones. »Read Full Blog Post(30)
New Found Glory playing special anniversary show at Rave May 24
New Found Glory technically celebrated the 10th anniversary of its major label debut "Sticks and Stones" last year, but that's not stopping the pop punk group from celebrating the milestone with a commemoration tour where the band will play the album live, front to back.
25 of the most anticipated spring albums
It sure didn't feel like it this week, but spring has sprung - at least in terms of new albums.
The next three months are going to be a busy time. Country superstars including Kenny Chesney and Blake Shelton have new material to share ahead of major tours, will.i.am will (reportedly) finally get around to releasing a solo album he said would be out in 2011, and spring will see two of the most anticipated releases of the year, from Justin Timberlake and David Bowie, who made their latest albums in secret after spending several years away from music. And that just scratches the surface. »Read Full Article(2)
Dean Jensen to be on 'I Remember' Monday
Local gallery owner and former critic for the Milwaukee Sentinel, Dean Jensen will be on MPTV's "I Remember" on Monday to talk about his forthcoming book "Queen of the Air." The program will air at 6:30 p.m. on channel 10.
Zac Brown Band to play Alpine Valley
Disappointing news for Zac Brown Band fans hoping for a return engagement at the Big Gig in 2013 . . . it's not going to happen.
But now for the good news - the rootsy, jam-friendly country group is still playing in the Milwaukee area this summer with a show at the Alpine Valley Music Theatre in East Troy. The concert's June 8, nearly three weeks before Summerfest's opening day. »Read Full Article(1)
Women fight back in Alchemist's 'Dracula'
Aaron Kopec's adaptation of "Dracula" - which bared its fangs at Alchemist Theatre on Thursday night, with Kopec also directing - begins slowly, in a Victorian drawing room. Two hours later, we end a wild ride by channeling "Buffy the Vampire Slayer."
The Buffy in this production is Mina, and when Anna Figlesthaler embodies her in that first scene, she is dressed as a proper Victorian lady. But even as Mina listens to Jonathan (Randall T. Anderson) describe his upcoming Transylvanian journey, it's already apparent that there's more beneath this Mina's corset than meets the eye. »Read Full Article
Turner Hall screens 'Searching for Sugarman'
The Oscar-winning British/Swedish documentary "Searching for Sugarman" will be shown at Turner Hall Ballroom, 1040 N. 4th St., at 8 p.m. March 22.
The movie chronicles two fans' search for the "lost" Sixto Díaz Rodríguez, an American musician who was hugely popular in South Africa. »Read Full Article
Imagine Dragons frontman Dan Reynolds tells Tap what he's listening to
Following a spirited set at Rock the Green last September, alternative rock act Imagine Dragons returns to Milwaukee Saturday to headline a sold-out show at The Rave's Eagles Ballroom. Photo by Alex Wroblewski for the Journal Sentinel. »Read Full Blog Post
Milwaukee Choral Artists salutes Paula Foley Tillen
The Milwaukee Choral Artists vocal ensemble will salute its composer-in-residence, Paula Foley Tillen, during a pair of concerts this weekend.
• MCA, an all-female choral group, will sing a program studded with Foley Tillen's compositions at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Women's Club of Wisconsin, 813 E. Kilbourn Ave. »Read Full Article
On Tap Today: Trippin' back through time
How would you say "Hi!" to an ancient Greek warrior? What Aztec gods would you not have wanted to meet up with? And what building projects took place in Wisconsin many centuries ago?
Take a trip in a living Way-Back Machine Friday at the Milwaukee Public Museum's Milwaukee Archaeology Fair starting Friday. It's a history lesson that's not only painless, but fun, and it pulls in big crowds every year. »Read Full Blog Post


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- Exchange: NASDAQ GS
- Sector: Industrials
- Industry: Industrial Services
- Sub-Industry: Industrial Distribution & Rental
Electro Rent Corp+ Add to Watchlist
As of 17:10:00 ET on 12/24/2014.
Company Profile for Electro Rent Corp (ELRC)
Electro Rent Corporation offers rental, lease, and sale of electronic equipment. The Company's equipment consists primarily of general purpose test and measurement instruments. Electro also leases personal computers and workstations, and services its customers through a network of equipment calibration and service centers in the United States and Canada.
Contact Information
Electro Rent Corp
6060 Sepulveda Boulevard
Van Nuys, CA 91411-2512
United States
Phone: 1-818-786-2525
Fax: 1-818-786-4354
Key Executives for Electro Rent Corp (ELRC)
|Daniel GreenbergChief Executive Officer
|Steven MarkheimPresident/COO
|Herb F OstenbergSenior VP:Sales
|Craig R JonesVP/CFO
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Will renting my first home(homestead) disqualify me.
I will like to rent my home and keep leaving in a apartment.
I'm want to rent it to a friend so most everything such my bills, auto registration, etc will still go to that address.
I'm schedule to close on the house this december.
amaurym wrote:
Forgot to mention, I'm in Texas
What type of loan are you getting? If you are looking at an FHA loan than FHA has a requirement that you move into the house and live there within 60 days of closing. They do not (IIRC) have a specified period of time that you have to live there.
I am assuming you are purchasing the home saying that you are going to use it as a primary residence. If you don't live in it initially as your primary residence at all, it is considered loan fraud. Its possible I didn't understand exactly what you meant by 'disqualify you'. I assumed you meant to ask if it was OK to rent out a property right from the beginning rather than moving into it. The loan criteria for a primary residence and an investment property are different.
I understand where you are coming from; but once you sign the mortgage you agree to move into the house in accordance with the terms of the mortgage. It is a requirement to actually move into the house with an FHA loan. Also, with the bond programs I have seen, they also require you to occupy the residence. In fact, under those programs you generally can not rent the property at all as they are income restricted programs available to first time homebuyers only.
In order to comply, you would be far better off to rent out a room for additional income or have your wife continue to work after her maternity leave. If you ask for a copy of the mortgage docs from your lender you will see where it is required for you to occupy within 60 days of closing for the FHA loan. The bond program has an addendum to the mortgage - ask them for a copy. If the bond program in Texas is anything like the one here - you can't rent the property.
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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Ernie Toshack
|Personal information
|Full name
|Ernest Raymond Herbert Toshack
8 December 1914
Cobar, New South Wales, Australia
|11 May 2003
(aged 88)
Bobbin Head, New South Wales, Australia
|The Black Prince
|Batting style
|Bowling style
|Left-arm medium-pace
|Specialist bowler
|International information
|National side
|Test debut
|29 March 1946 v New Zealand
|Last Test
|22 July 1948 v England
|Domestic team information
|New South Wales
|Career statistics
|Source: Cricinfo, 27 December 2007
Ernest Raymond Herbert Toshack (8 December 1914 – 11 May 2003) was an Australian cricketer who played in 12 Tests from 1946 to 1948. A left arm medium paced bowler who was known for his accuracy and stamina in his application of leg theory, Toshack was best known for being as member of Don Bradman's Invincibles that toured England in 1948 without incurring a defeat, where he reinforced Australia's new ball attack of Ray Lindwall and Keith Miller.
Born in 1914, Toshack overcame many obstacles to reach international level cricket. He was orphaned as an infant, and his early cricket career was hindered because of financial difficulties caused by the Great Depression. The Second World War prevented Toshack from competing at first-class level until he was into his thirties. In 1945–46, the first season of cricket after the end of the War, Toshack made his debut at first-class level and after only seven matches in the Sheffield Shield he was selected for Australia's tour of New Zealand. In Wellington, he opened the bowling in a match that was retrospectively classed as an official Test match. Toshack became a regular member of the Australian team, playing in all of its Tests until the 1947–48 series against India. He took his career-best match bowling figures of 11/31 in the First Test but began to suffer recurring knee injuries, and a medical board had to approve his selection for the 1948 England tour. Toshack played in the first four Tests before being injured. After a long convalescence, he attempted a comeback during Australia's 1949–50 season, but further injury forced him to retire. He was a parsimonious bowler, who was popular with crowds for his sense of humour.
Early years[edit]
Born in the New South Wales bush town of Cobar on 8 December 1914, he was one of five children born to a stationmaster, but was orphaned at the age of six.[1][2] He was raised by relatives in Lyndhurst, in the northwest of the state and played his early cricket and rugby league for Cowra.[3] At this stage of his life, Toshack's ambition was to play rugby league for Australia. One of his childhood friends, Edgar Newham, also played both sports and wanted to play Test cricket. However, the town's doctor, a local community leader, advised them that they were targeting the wrong sport, and the two boys followed his recommendation. Newham later played rugby league for Australia.[4]
In his youth he was also a boxer, and earned the nickname "Johnson" for his dark-skinned resemblance to American black heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson. In the mid-1930s, he made brief appearances for the State Colts and Second XI,[5] and played cricket against the likes of Stan McCabe,[1] an inductee into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame.[6] In December 1933, Toshack played in a colts match for New South Wales against Queensland. He took 3/63 and 3/36 but was unable to prevent a five-wicket defeat.[7] He then took a total of 3/88 in a match for New South Wales Country against their city counterparts, and was promoted into the state's Second XI.[7] Toshack took a total of 1/91 in a match against the Victorian Second XI and did not play for his state again until 1945.[7]
His cricket aspirations, already hindered due to economic difficulties caused by the Great Depression, were further interrupted when he was wheelchair-bound for months after a ruptured appendix in 1938.[3] He was not allowed to enlist in the Australian Defence Force during World War II and worked at Lithgow's Small Arms factory, in the Blue Mountains west of Sydney. Only at the end of the war, aged 30 did he go to Sydney. At the time, he was a medium-fast left-arm bowler and approached Petersham—as Toshack lived in their locality, they had the right to register him ahead of other clubs. They did not select Toshack, so he joined Marrickville in Sydney Grade Cricket, starting in the third grade team in 1944–45.[5] Within two matches, he rose to the first grade team.[3] By this time, Petersham regretted their decision to spurn Toshack and lodged a complaint with the cricket authorities, claiming that he was obliged to represent them and ineligible to play for Marrickville.[4] Toshack later recalled that Petersham were "told where to go".[4]
First-class and Test debut[edit]
Upon the resumption of first-class cricket in 1945–46, Toshack made his debut for New South Wales against Queensland as an opening bowler aged almost 31, and was quickly among the wickets. He took four wickets for the loss of 69 runs (4/69) in his first innings as his team took a 128-run lead, but he managed only 0/87 from 20 overs in the second innings as New South Wales fell to a four-wicket loss, failing to defend a target of 270.[7][8] His first wicket was that of Geoff Cook.[9] Toshack's most successful match of the season came in the following fixture, against South Australia. Taking 4/30 and 4/78 as New South Wales won by an innings.[7] He then took 2/36 and 3/54 in an innings victory over the Australian Services.[7]
By the end of the season, in March 1946, Toshack had taken 35 wickets in seven first-class matches, at an average of 18.82, making him the second highest wicket-taker behind George Tribe with 40. He performed consistently and took at least four wickets in each match,[7] his innings best was 4/30.[10] Toshack was selected for a non-Test tour of New Zealand.[3] He played in three provincial tour matches against Auckland, Canterbury and Wellington, all of which were won by an innings.[7] He took match figures of 7/91 against Auckland and 8/58 against Wellington.[7]
In the final match of the tour, Toshack found himself opening the bowling for Australia with fellow debutant Ray Lindwall in a match against New Zealand at Wellington that was retrospectively recognised as a Test two years later.[3] The eight years since Australia's last Test saw a new post-war generation of international cricketers make their debut. Toshack was one of seven Australians playing their first Test.[11] New Zealand were routed inside two days on a damp pitch, having been dismissed for 42 in their first innings after winning the toss and choosing to bat.[11] Toshack's first Test wicket was that of opposing captain Walter Hadlee, who was caught by Keith Miller. Toshack took three further wickets to end with innings figures of 4/12. He did not bat as Australia made 8/198. New Zealand were then bowled out in their second innings for 54, with Toshack taking 2/6 as Australia took an innings victory.[12] He dismissed Eric Tindill and Ces Burke in both innings.[11] The performance ensured that Toshack would become an integral part of Australia's attack for the next three years.[5][13] Toshack ended the tour with 23 wickets at 10.34 in four matches.[7]
Toshack started the 1946–47 season strongly, taking 5/46 and 4/70 as New South Wales opened the season with a five-wicket win over Queensland.[7] He removed Australian wicket-keeper Don Tallon twice.[9] After going wicketless in a rain-curtailed match for his state against England, Toshack was selected to make his Ashes debut in the First Test at Brisbane.[14] With the emergence of leading all rounder Keith Miller, Toshack was relegated to first change bowler as Miller began his much celebrated partnership with Lindwall.[15] Toshack was unbeaten on one in his first innings with the bat when Australia were bowled out for 645 on the third day.[15][16]
On a sticky wicket, Toshack initially struggled, bowling his characteristic leg stump line. England struggled to 117 runs for the loss of five wickets (5/117) at the end of the fourth day despite many interruptions caused by rain.[15] Norman Yardley and captain Wally Hammond had defied the Australian bowlers since coming together at 5/66.[15] On the fifth and final morning, captain Don Bradman advised him to pitch straighter and at a slower pace.[3][5][13][16] Before play began Bradman took him down the pitch and showed him exactly where he wanted him to bowl and even make him bowl a practice over alongside to make sure he got it right.[17][18] Having started the day wicketless, Toshack dismissed Yardley and Hammond in the space of 13 runs to break the English resistance and finished with an economical 3/17 from 17 overs as England were bowled out for 141.[15] Bradman enforced the follow-on, and with Lindwall indisposed,[16] Toshack took the new ball with Miller. He continued where he finished in the first innings, taking four of the first six wickets (Bill Edrich, Denis Compton, Hammond and Yardley)[7] as the English top order were reduced to 6/65. He ended the innings with 6/82 as England were bowled out twice in a day to lose by an innings and 332 runs.[5][13][15] The remaining four Tests were less successful: only in one innings did he take more than one wicket. In the Second Test at Sydney the pitch favoured spin bowling and Toshack only bowled 13 overs without taking a wicket as Australia claimed another innings victory. He took match figures of 2/127 on a flat pitch in the Third Test in Melbourne,[19] removing world record holder Len Hutton and Compton.[9] During the match, Toshack came in to bat in the second innings with Australia nine wickets down. He defended stubbornly and ended unbeaten on two as his partner Lindwall went from 81 to 100 to score the fastest Test century by an Australian, in 88 balls.[7][20] Toshack was more productive in the drawn Fourth Test in Adelaide, where he took match figures of 5/135 from 66 eight ball overs in extreme heat,[5][13] including the wicket of Hammond twice, Edrich and Joe Hardstaff junior.[9] Ahead of the final Test, Toshack removed Compton, Edrich and Godfrey Evans in a drawn match for Victoria against the tourists.[7][9] He took only one wicket in the Fifth Test as Australia sealed the series 3–0 with a five-wicket win.[7] Toshack finished the series with 17 wickets at a bowling average of 25.71.[14][21] His first-class season was not a productive as in his debut year; he took 33 wickets at an average of 30.93 in eleven matches, making him the sixth highest wicket-taker for the season.[22] Toshack had a particularly unsuccessful time in the two Sheffield Shield matches against arch-rivals Victoria, which were lost by heavy margins of an innings and 114 runs, and 288 runs respectively.[7] In the first match he took 0/133 after Australian team-mate Miller hit three sixes from his opening over.[7][23] In the second match he took a total of 3/144.[7] Victoria went on to win the title.
The following 1947–48 season, Toshack warmed up for the Test campaign against the touring Indians by taking 2/64 and 4/65 for New South Wales in an innings win,[7] dismissing Hemu Adhikari twice.[9] He retained his position in the national team, and in the First Test at Brisbane on a wet pitch,[24] Toshack took ten wickets for the only time in his Test career.[14] In reply to Australia's 8/382 declared, India had been reduced to 5/23 by Lindwall, Miller and Bill Johnston before Vijay Hazare and captain Lala Amarnath took the score to 53 without further loss, prompting Toshack's introduction into the attack. He dismissed both and removed the remaining lower-order batsmen to end with 5/2 in 19 balls as India were bowled out after adding only five further runs.[24][25] Bradman enforced the follow on and India reached 1/27 before a spell of 6/29 from Toshack reduced them to 8/89, including the wickets of Hazare, Amarnath and Khanderao Rangnekar for a second time.[7][9][25] India were bowled out for 98 as Australia won by an innings and 226 runs.[7][13][25] Injury persistently curtailed Toshack during the season, and he missed a month of cricket, including the next two Tests.[7][14] He returned for the second match against arch-rivals Victoria, and took 6/38 and 2/71 to play a key role in a New South Wales victory by six wickets.[7] His victims in the first innings included Test batsmen Lindsay Hassett, Neil Harvey and Sam Loxton as New South Wales took a decisive 290-run lead.[7][9] He dismissed Hassett and Ken Meuleman in the second innings to help set up victory.[7][9] Toshack only played in one further Test during the season, the Fourth, where he was less successful with match figures of 2/139.[14] He dismissed centurion Dattu Phadkar as Australia went on to win the series 4–0.[9][26] When fit, Toshack was a heavy wicket-taker; his 41 wickets at 20.26 placed him second only to Bill Johnston's 42 among Australian bowlers for the season.[27]
Invincibles tour[edit]
By the end of the Indian series, knee injuries had begun to hamper Toshack, and he only made the trip to England for the 1948 tour on a 3–2 majority vote by a medical team,[13] despite being one of the first selected by the board. Two Melbourne doctors ruled him unfit, but three specialists from his home state presented a more optimistic outlook that allowed him to tour.[28] The tour was to guarantee him immortality as a member of Bradman's Invincibles. He grew tired of signing autographs during the voyage, and entrusted a friend with the task. As a result, there are still sheets circulating with his name mis-spelt as Toshak.[5] Between the new-ball attacks of Lindwall, Keith Miller and Johnston every 55 overs, Toshack played the role of stifling England's scoring. In one match against Sussex, his 17 overs yielded only three scoring shots. He finished the match bowling 32 overs while conceding 29 runs.[5][29] At Bramall Lane, Sheffield, he recorded the best innings analysis of his first-class career, taking 7/81 from 40 consecutive overs,[30][31] bemusing the Yorkshire spectators with the his accent and distinctive "Ow Wizz Ee" appealing. Bradman considered his 6/51 against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's as the best performance of all.[5][13] He removed the leading English batsmen Len Hutton and Denis Compton, as well as Martin Donnelly and Ken Cranston.[9] In particular, Toshack was involved in an extended battle with Compton before dismissing him; Bradman said that their duel was "worth going a long way to see".[4] This performance helped Australia to take an innings victory over a team that was virtually a full-strength England outfit and allowed Australia to take a psychological victory in a dress rehearsal ahead of the Tests.[7][32][33]
Toshack's performance in the First Test at Trent Bridge was a quiet one, taking a wicket in each innings.[14] He was involved in an aggressive final wicket partnership of 32 with Johnston, scoring 19 runs, his best at Test level to date in just 18 minutes.[34] Toshack's best Test performance was his 5/40 in the second innings of the Second Test at Lord's when Miller was unable to bowl after being injured,[13] including the wickets of Cyril Washbrook, Bill Edrich, captain Yardley and Alec Coxon.[9] During this performance, he employed two short legs and a silly mid-off.[30] He had a moderately successful Third Test, taking figures of 3/101 in the only Test that Australia did not win. His knee injury flared again in the Fourth Test after taking an ineffective 1/112 in the first innings, he was unable to bowl in the second innings of an Australian win.[7] He made a recovery and it was hoped that he would be able to play in the Fifth Test, but he injured again himself in the lead-up match against Lancashire.[4] He was taken to London for cartilage surgery, ending his tour and his Test career.[14] An inept batsman with an average of 5.78 in first-class fixtures, Toshack managed a Test average of 51 on the 1948 tour after being out only once, behind only Arthur Morris, Sid Barnes, Bradman and Neil Harvey. The unbeaten 20 he managed in the Lord's Test was his best first-class score, made in an uninhibited tenth-wicket stand with Johnston.[5][13] Due to the fragility of his knee, Toshack was used sparingly in the tour games, playing in only 11 of the 29 non-Test matches on the tour.[7][35] Toshack totalled 50 wickets at the average of 21.12 for the tour.[7]
The knee injury prevented Toshack from playing during the 1948–1949 Australian domestic season.[3][7][36] The Australian team to tour South Africa in 1949–50 was named at the end of the previous season, and Toshack was omitted after a season on the sidelines.[37] At the start of the 1949–50 season, when his Test teammates were sailing across the Indian Ocean to South Africa,[38] Toshack made a strong start to his first-class comeback.[7] He took 4/41 and 5/59 in a Shield match against Queensland in Brisbane,[7] removing Ken Mackay and Wally Grout twice,[9] helping to seal a close 15-run win.[7] In the second match, against Western Australia, Toshack took 4/68 in the first innings before his injury resurfaced. New South Wales won the match despite Toshack's inability to bowl in the second innings.[7] The injury cost Toshack dearly; it forced him to retire from first-class cricket and cost him a Test recall.[3] Toshack had been offered a position on the South African tour as a reinforcement for Johnston, who had been involved in a car crash. Instead, Miller took the position and played in all five Tests.[39]
Toshack subsequently joined a firm of builders and spent 25 years as a foreman and supervisor on construction sites around Sydney.[3] He also wrote about cricket and enjoyed cultivating his vegetable garden in the northern Sydney suburb of Hornsby Heights. Toshack died on 11 May 2003. He was survived by his wife Cathleen Hogan, whom he married in 1939, their only daughter, three granddaughters and two great-granddaughters.[2][4][5][13][40]
Bowling primarily from over the wicket, his accuracy, changes of pace, and movement in both directions, coupled with a leg stump line to a packed leg-side field, made scoring off him difficult.[2][3] He achieved his success in a manner not dissimilar to Derek Underwood a generation later. His accuracy and stamina allowed Ray Lindwall and Keith Miller, one of Australia's finest fast bowling pairs of all time, to draw breath between short and incisive bursts of pace and swing.[2][3][5][13] Standing 6 feet 2 inches (188 cm), he was particularly effective on sticky wickets, reducing his speed to slow medium pace and using a repertoire of off cutters, inswingers, outswingers and leg breaks. Bowling a leg-stump line from over the wicket with a leg side cordon of two short legs and a silly mid-on, he was described by Bradman as "unique in every way".[5][13] Bradman further added "I cannot remember another of the same type...He worried and got out the best bats, was amazingly accurate and must have turned in fine figures had not his cartilage given way."[4] He usually bowled with four men on the off side including a slip, and five on the leg.[1] When the pitch was wet, he moved a further man to the on side to field at leg slip.[28]
Nicknamed the "Black Prince" because of his tanned skin, Toshack's looks and sense of humour made him a crowd favourite, as did his theatrical appealing, which was more reminiscent of later eras of cricketers.[4] His vocal appealing prompted the journalist and former Australian Test batsman Jack Fingleton to dub him "The Voice", while teammate Sid Barnes called him "The film star" because of his looks.[4] His sense of fun was often on show. While on the 1948 tour, he would often wear a bowler hat, grab a furled umbrella, and place a cigar in his mouth, parodying an Englishman.[2][5][13]
Test match performance[edit]
|High Score
|100 / 50
|Best (Inns)
|New Zealand
- ^ a b c Pollard (1990), p. 5.
- ^ a b c d e "Ernie Toshack". The Daily Telegraph. 13 May 2003. Retrieved 2008-03-17.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Cashman, Richard (1997). The A-Z of Australian cricketers. pp. 299–300. ISBN 0-19-550604-9.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Allen, pp. 89–90.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Players and Officials – Ernie Toshack". Wisden. Retrieved 2007-05-23.
- ^ Haigh, Gideon. "Players and Officials – Stan McCabe". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-01-12.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah "Player Oracle ERH Toshack". CricketArchive. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
- ^ "Queensland vs New South Wales at Brisbane, November 23–27, 1945". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Player Oracle ERH Toshack". CricketArchive. Retrieved 2009-05-14.
- ^ "Australian First-Class Season 1945/46: Bowling – Most Wickets". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ a b c "Only Test:New Zealand vs Australia at Wellington, March 29–30, 1946". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ Pollard (1988), p. 375.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Obituary, 2004 – Ernie Toshack". Wisden. 2004. Retrieved 2007-05-23.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Statsguru – ERH Toshack – Tests – Innings by innings list". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ a b c d e f "1st Test:Australia vs England at Brisbane, Nov 29- Dec 4, 1946". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ a b c Pollard (1988), p. 381.
- ^ p119, Clif Cary, Cricket Controversy, Test matches in Australia 1946–47, T. Werner Laurie Ltd, 1948
- ^ pp61-62, E.W. Swanton, Swanton in Australia with MCC 1946–1975, Fontana/Collins, 1975
- ^ Piesse, p. 149.
- ^ Piesse, p. 150.
- ^ Pollard (1988), p. 389.
- ^ "Australian First-Class Season 1946/47: Bowling – Most Wickets". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ Perry, pp. 193–194.
- ^ a b Pollard (1988), p. 393.
- ^ a b c "1st Test:Australia vs India at Brisbane, Nov 29- Dec 4, 1947". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ "Statsguru – Australia – Tests – Results list". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-12-21.
- ^ "Australian First-Class Season 1947/48: Bowling – Most Wickets". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ a b Pollard (1990), p. 6.
- ^ Fingleton, p. 79.
- ^ a b Pollard (1990), p. 11.
- ^ Fingleton, p. 194.
- ^ Perry, pp. 226–230.
- ^ Fingleton, p. 74.
- ^ Fingleton, p. 110.
- ^ Pollard (1990), p. 19.
- ^ "Australian First-Class Season 1948/49: Bowling – Most Wickets". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2007-11-28.
- ^ Perry, p. 262.
- ^ Perry, pp. 265–267.
- ^ Perry, pp. 266, 281.
- ^ "Australia Test bowler Toshack passes away". Rediff. 12 May 2003. Retrieved 2008-03-18.
- ^ "Statsguru – ERH Toshack – Test matches – Batting analysis". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2008-03-18.
- ^ "Statsguru – ERH Toshack – Test matches – Bowling analysis". Cricinfo. Retrieved 2008-03-18.
- Fingleton, Jack (1949). Brightly fades the Don. London: Collins. OCLC 2943894.
- Perry, Roland (2005). Miller's Luck: the life and loves of Keith Miller, Australia's greatest all-rounder. Milsons Point, New South Wales: Random House. ISBN 978-1-74166-222-1.
- Pollard, Jack (1988). The Bradman Years: Australian Cricket 1918–48. North Ryde, New South Wales: Harper Collins. ISBN 0-207-15596-8.
- Pollard, Jack (1990). From Bradman to Border: Australian Cricket 1948–89. North Ryde, New South Wales: Harper Collins. ISBN 0-207-16124-0.
- Piesse, Ken (2003). Cricket's Colosseum: 125 Years of Test Cricket at the MCG. South Yarra, Victoria: Hardie Grant Books. ISBN 1-74066-064-1.
External links[edit]


text:
Articles on this issue "ecumenism"
Benedict XVI's secretary of state says ecumenism is key to resolving conflicts in Belarus as the Church there recovers from years of Soviet rule. Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone arrived in Belarus …read more
The Armenian Apostolic Church and the Catholic Church have a duty to be ever more united in their defense of human rights, said Karekin II, Catholicos of All Armenians. The patriarch affirmed …read more
On the feast of Pentecost this Sunday, the Church will be praying for unity, knowing that God can work miracles, Benedict XVI says. The Pope affirmed this today when he received in audience …read more
Despite the difficulties, Benedict XVI is encouraging Christians to not give up on the hope for full unity. The Pope said this today in his catechesis his weekly general audience in St. …read more
Benedict XVI urged the continuation of dialogue toward Christian unity when sending greetings to the Eastern Churches that are celebrating Easter. The Pope said today before praying the Regina …read more
The glad tidings to proclaim on Good Friday are that unity, before it is a goal to be sought, is a gift to be received, affirmed the preacher of the Pontifical Household in his sermon for …read more
Benedict XVI extended an invitation to the patriarch of the Armenian Orthodox Church to visit the See of Peter in a letter delivered by his secretary of state. Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone …read more
Here is the joint communiqué released on the occasion of the Tuesday meeting between Karekin II, supreme patriarch and Catholicos of All Armenians, and Benedict XVI's secretary of state, …read more
Here is the welcome address Karekin II, supreme patriarch and Catholicos of All Armenians, gave Tuesday upon greeting Benedict XVI's secretary of state, Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, who is …read more
Benedict XVI received in audience today the Orthodox Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople, who is in Rome to mark the 90th anniversary of the Pontifical Oriental Institute. At the end of …read more
Setting a clear agenda for dialogue that identifies the type of unity churches are looking for is one of the four priorities for ecumenism set out by Cardinal Jean-Pierre Ricard at a meeting …read more
The so-called Ravenna Document is a real breakthrough in Orthodox-Catholic dialogue, says the president of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. In an interview with Gerard …read more
Here is the homily Benedict XVI delivered Jan. 25 at the liturgy of vespers on the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul for the conclusion of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. The service …read more
Since Christ wanted and prayed for Christian unity, it is not an option, but a sacred duty, said the president of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity. Cardinal Walter Kasper …read more
Prayer is the current that -- along with the breath of the Holy Spirit -- has moved the "ship of ecumenism" out of port, says Benedict XVI. The Pope affirmed this today at the celebration of …read more


text:
Poem About How Do I Deal With Death
My grandma died 20 years ago and it still hurts. I miss her so much! But she lives on in me, my children who were in grade school when the lord took her home. And even my grandchildren who did …
Published: Nov 2007
How Do I Deal
How do I deal with all of the emptiness that I feel, do I put up a barrier to my feelings made of steel?
How do I deal with the daily tears that continue to flow, when I can barely function since I am at an all-time low.
How do I deal with the anger that boils deep down inside, do I get down on my knees and pray that I join her in heaven someday and try harder to put my feelings aside.
Someone, anyone, please tell me how do I get any relief and get on with life when I am dealing with so much grief?


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Download a New Mix from Rising Cómeme Affiliate Lena Willikens
- Words: Kat Leinhart
Rising Cómeme affiliate Lena Willikens has delivered a singular mix for the latest installment of Resident Advisor's podcast series. A resident DJ at Düsseldorf club Salon Des Amateurs, the Cologne-based artist has been gradually building a reputation for her distinctive, unpredictable mixing, with her monthly "Sentimental Flashback" show on Radio Cómeme showcasing a sprawling record collection. In the accompanying interview, Willikens describes RA.421 as "Trippy, rough, and twisted. Feeling hallucinogens without taking some... Let's leave our bodies!" The tracklist, posted below, includes selections from Cómeme affiliates Philipp Gorbachev and Red Axes, as well as Romanian duo Khidja and Shawn O'Sullivan and Katie Rose's collaboration as Further Reductions, and can be downloaded via RA.
Tolouse Low Trax - Eisenbahnzunge (soon on Karaoke Kalk)
Auto Repeat - Mad Cow (Carl Craig remix) (SSR Records)
Shackleton - Freezing Opening Thawing (Woe To The Septic Heart)
Khidja - Mustafa (Emotional Especial)
33.10.3402 - Cool Down (ESP Institute)
Streetwalker - Ooze (Diagonal)
Montezumas Rache - Wu Du Wu (Second Circle)
Phantom Horse - Fernando (Dekorder)
Raudive - Visitor (Macro)
Further Reductions - Death To The Beat (Cititrax)
Red Axes - Candela (I´m A Cliché)
Streetwalker - Untitled (Cititrax)
Philipp Gorbachev - What Do You Need (Cómeme)
Salo Mentale - Golden Twilight (SD Records)
rRoxymore - Ministry Of Silly Talks (Huntley & Palmers)
C.P.I. - Poceso (Barnt rmx) (Hivern Discs)
Ekoplekz - Nerva Beacon (Planet Mu)
Hodge - Amor Fati (Dnuos Ytivil)
Mariah - Shinzo No Tobira (Shan-Shan)
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