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DORAL, Fla. — Patrick Reed turned his game around in four holes Saturday and wound up with a 3-under 69 in much tamer conditions at Doral, giving him a two-shot lead at the Cadillac Championship going into a final round that will prominently feature Tiger Woods for the first time this year.
Reed rolled in a 40-foot eagle putt on No. 8, and started the back nine with consecutive birdies. He drove the green on the par-4 16th for a two-putt birdie and wound up with a two-shot lead over PGA champion Jason Dufner (68) and Hunter Mahan, who bogeyed his last hole for a 71.
Woods delivered the low round of the tournament and his best round of the year.
He made three birdie putts of about 15 feet or longer on the back nine, including a 35-footer down the slope on the par-5 15th, and had a 6-under 66. His goal was to get back to even par for the tournament and hope to be within five shots of the leader.
It turned out much better.
Woods was one of five players who were under par, and he goes into Sunday only three shots behind as he tries to win at Doral for the fifth time. Jamie Donaldson of Wales escaped from the palm trees right of the 18th and made par for a 71 to share fourth place with Woods.
"It was nice to get back in the tournament again," Woods said.
Reed will be going for his third win in his last 14 starts dating to the Wyndham Championship in August. He was at 4-under 212, the highest score to lead after 54 holes at Doral since a three-way tie at 212 in 1985.
Asked what it would be like to see Woods in a red shirt ahead of him on Sunday, Reed didn't seem bothered.
"That's fine. I've seen Tiger a lot on the driving range. Never had the opportunity to play with him and I still haven't been able to play with him," he said. "Whenever he's close to the lead, he's a guy you have to watch out for. But at the same time, I have to go and just play my own game."
Reed did that beautifully playing with Dustin Johnson, which he said is the reason he had his second 54-hole lead of the year. He earlier won the Humana Challenge.
The lack of big wind certainly helped with scoring and attitudes on Saturday. The average scores was 72.6, compared with 76.0 in the second round, allowing for plenty of movement on the leaderboard on a sunny afternoon in Miami.
"Now it's playing more like a normal course," Woods said.
A dozen players were within five shots of the lead going into today.
Dustin Johnson failed to birdie three of the par 5s and chopped up the 14th hole, which featured one shot he hit left-handed. He birdied the last hole for a 73 that put him at even-par 144, along with Miguel Angel Jimenez (69) and Zach Johnson (71).
Jimmy Walker, already a three-time winner this season who is starting to feel like contending is a habit, had a 67 and was in the group five shots behind with Bubba Watson, Graeme McDowell and Matt Kuchar.
"The tournament will not be over until the last putt drops on 18," Mahan said. "That always happens, but it seems like you just can't coast in here. You can't have a big enough lead going into 18 this week. So I don't think anyone is going to be too bothered if someone gets out to a three- or four-shot lead, because there's so much golf out there. And there's so much that can happen — good and bad."
And it did on Saturday.
Woods made his move early and late, pouring four birdies in eight holes to go out in 33. Looking confident with the putter, he made birdie putts of 15 feet on No. 11, 20 feet on the par-5 20th, and then followed his long birdie putt on the 15th with a bunker shot that narrowly cleared the clip and settled a few feet away for birdie on the 16th.
RIO GRANDE, Puerto Rico — Chesson Hadley took the third-round lead in the Puerto Rico Open, shooting a 5-under 67 in windy conditions at Trump International.
Making his 13th PGA Tour start, the 26-year-old Hadley had four birdies in an early five-hole stretch and also birdied the par-4 14th in wind gusting to 25 mph. He had a 16-under 200 total.
Danny Lee was a stroke back after a 66.
Hadley won twice last year on the Web.com Tour, taking the Rex Hospital Open in his hometown of Raleigh, N.C., and the season-ending Web.com Tour Championship. In Raleigh, he began the final round five strokes behind Lee and rallied to beat the New Zealand player by two strokes with a 64.
Jason Gore and Jonathan Byrd were tied for third at 14 under. Gore shot 66, and Byrd had a 67.
James Driscoll, the second-round leader after matching the tournament record with a 63, had a 75 to drop into a tie for 20th at 9 under.


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WestCoastWingsFan wrote:Damn, dude, overeract much?
For the record, I'm glad Malkin wasn't suspended. The last thing I would want is for those douchebags in Pittsburgh to have any excuse as to why they lost the series.
I was just trying to show you what a colossal toolbag you were being, which is why I responded to your post using EXACTLY the same words that you used to respond to one of mine earlier in the thread.
I'm not surprised you didn't pick up on it, though. Logic doesn't appear to be your strong point.
Hey man, overreacting and freaking out are requirements for Blues fans!

subset: commoncrawl


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- Home
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Pierre Ferrand Cognac
The estate of Cognac Pierre Ferrand is located directly in the 'golden triangle' of the Grande Champagne region of Cognac and is owned and run by Alexandre Gabriel. Specializing in old and very old cognacs, Pierre Ferrand is only bottled and shipped to order. They have also developed some unique production techniques of their own that are used in the aging and distillation process and have introduced innovative ways of collaborating with smaller scale producers. Both the vineyards and company headquarters are located in the 18th century Château de Bonbonnet at Ars, just 10 kms from the town center of Cognac itself.
All Pierre Ferrand Cognacs
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Add CommentHistory of Cognac Pierre Ferrand
Whilst Cognac Pierre Ferrand is a relatively new concept, only being inaugurated in 1989, the methods used are strictly traditional and date back over the centuries. Back then, current owner and director, Alexandre Gabriel, had an influential experience with one of the oldest wine making families in Cognac, and from this encounter Pierre Ferrand cognac was born. Gabriel, the grandson of a Burgundy wine grower, was very particular about what he wanted to achieve with Cognac Ferrand. As such their concept has always been the antithesis of mass production techniques and to produce cognac in the way of the artisans of old.
Cognac Pierre Ferrand Today
The company Cognac Ferrand unites four different cognac brands under its roof: Pierre Ferrand, Landy, Claude Chatelier and G&A. Ferrand co-owns a 100 hectare estate in Logis d'Angeac, also in the heart of the Grande Champagne region. The distillery here dates back to 1776.
Today, Cognac Ferrand is held in high regard in the industry. While keeping strictly to the traditional techniques for producing their cognac, the house has also embraced and taken full advantage of new technology. In 2004 they unveiled their state-of-the-art blending hall and now boast a production facility that is one of the most efficient in the Cognac region.
Staying true to their philosophy, the house produces only old and very old cognacs that are sold to over 40 different countries. Because of the exclusivity of the cognacs produced, and the fact that they are only bottled to order, their products tend to be sold solely in high-end outlets worldwide. In addition to their Ars chateau, they also have an office in Paris and subsidiaries in Germany and the USA.
Christian Guerin is Ferrand's cellar master and responsible for the diverse products that the cognac house produces.
News, Products and Old Labels
In July 2011, Pierre Ferrand Cognac launched a new product, its "1840 Original Formula". Together with cellar master Christian Guerin and cocktail historian David Wondrich, Alexandre Gabriel brought back the legendary three star cognac that was created specifically for mix-drinks in the 19th century. For the first time, Cognac Ferrand offers a cognac that is not an old reserve or vintage, but targeted at the growing interest in cognac longdrinks and contemporary cognac mixology.
The high-end product 'Collection Privée' is Cognac Pierre Ferrand's pride. These exceptional vintages are unblended, guaranteeing the pure taste of a single year cognac of premier cru cognac. The bottles are sold in individual numbered bottles and comes in a crafted wooden box with a certificate of authenticity. These unique vintages date back to 1914 and are, as to be expected, of very limited quantity.
Pierre Ferrand also produces a range of other spirits, including calvados, armaganac, gin, vodka, rum and a liqueur called Mathilde. In summer, for example, they use the same pot stills used to age the cognac in to produce vintage dated aged Citadelle Gin.
Visit Cognac Pierre Ferrand
Contact the estate for visiting information. There are no operning hours for public visits noted on the website.


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A Norton man was sentenced for a driving under the influence charge in Norton County District Court. JONATHAN DAVIS was CHARGED WITH ONE COUNT EACH OF DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE A FELONY FOR HIS THIRD OR SUBSEQUENT OFFENSE AND TRANSPORTING AN OPEN CONTAINER. THOSE CHARGES ARE IN CONNECTION WITH AN ALLEGED OCTOBER 31ST, 2010 INCIDENT. Davis changed his plea to ... Read More »
Court Report
A Norton man has been sentenced in a plea agreement for a drug related charge. NICHOLAS PHILLIPS HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH TWO COUNTS OF POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA, and PEDESTRIAN UNDER THE INFLUENCE. THOSE CHARGES ARE IN CONNECTION with AN ALLEGED SEPTEMBER 20TH INCIDENT. In a plea agreement, Phillips pled guilty to one count of possession of marijuana and the other charges ... Read More »
Court Report
A Norton man changed his plea in a battery case in norton county magistrate court. Casey Sate wascharged with one count of battery. That is in connection with an alleged July 21st incident involving Leif Carlson. at his arraignment, Slate pled not guilty. He changed his plea to guilty. Slate was sentenced to 6 months in jail, suspended to 12 months ... Read More »
Washington Woman To Be Sentenced In Norton County Court
A Washington Kansas woman will be sentenced for two trafficking charges in August in Norton County District Court. Jennifer Layman was originally charged with three counts of traffic in contraband into a correctional facility in connection with an alleged April 14th incident. Those charges are level five and six non-person felonies. In a plea agreement, Layman pled guilty to two ... Read More »


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Contact Sports Desk: Call: 603-516-2949 / E-mail: email@example.com Sports shorts
Thursday, September 5, 2013
To send a Sports Short announcement about your community or recreational sporting event, please email email@example.com, mail 150 Venture Drive, Dover, NH 03820 or fax us at 603-749-7079. If you are e-mailing your announcement, please paste it in the body of the email. Do not send email attachments. DO NOT SEND COPY IN ALL CAPITAL LETTERS and please submit in paragraph form. Please note: If your item is time sensitive, do not send at the last moment (i.e. the day before or the day of the event). It is suggested that you submit your item at least 10 days before the event to insure that it receives proper placement in a timely manner.
Concussion prevention testing in Eliot
ELIOT, Maine — Dr. Patricia Wentworth, ATC, DC, of Sport, Spine and Rehab is offering neck and core strength testing to area high school athletes at her office in Eliot Commons. Extreme Air tryouts
NEWMARKET — Extreme Air, New Hampshire's only nationally competitive jump rope team , holds annual tryouts each September for anyone interested in the sport of jump rope. Jumpers must be 8 years old by December 2013 in order to join the team. Basketball officials apprentice program
SOMERSWORTH — Classes for applicants interested in becoming a registered high school basketball official in New Hampshire will be held in Somersworth on Tuesday evenings from 6-8:30 p.m. from Sept.17-Dec. 2. Mavericks high school and youth baseball tryouts
NEWINGTON — The USA Mavericks Baseball Club Program would like to announce additional tryout dates. On Monday, Sept. 16, at 5 p.m. at USA Training Centers for 11U, 12U and 13U. On Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 5 p.m. for the 14U and high school teams, at USA Training Centers. USA Training Centers is located at 117 Gosling Road, Newington. Fall pre-school soccer with coach Connie Roy
SOMERSWORTH — Boys and girls (ages 3-5) are invited to come meet new friends and play fun games that teach fundamental soccer skills and techniques. This program will take place outdoors on the softball field at The Works. Participants are encouraged to dress for outdoor play and wear sneakers or cleats. Parental participation is encouraged. It runs Thursdays starting Sept. 12 through Oct. 31. Choose a session that works with your schedule: Session 1 - 9 to 9:45 a.m.; Session 2 - 1 to 1:45 p.m. Works members $80, non-members $90. Sign up today by calling The Works 603-742-2163, ext 741. The web address is www.theworkshealthclub.com.
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Ice hockey officials needed
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Rochester Youth Hockey 4th annual Free Hockey Weekend
ROCHESTER — Rochester Youth Hockey wants to provide any child ages 4 – 10 who has never played hockey before, an opportunity to play this great sport. The clinic will give all children a fun, first-time hockey experience. On-ice instruction is led by RYH coaches on Sept. 20, 21 and 22. RYH Board Members will be available to answer any questions that you have about the clinic, hockey in general, and about any of the 2013 /2014 hockey programs available in Rochester. (Intro to Hockey, Mites, etc.). RYH is asking for a $150 deposit for the Learn-to-play equipment package provided by RYH. If your child joins RYH, you own the equipment. If your child does not sign up for a program, your $150 deposit will be returned once all equipment has been returned to RYH. If you only need certain equipment, the equipment deposit will be adjusted accordingly. If you are interested in this free Intro to Hockey clinic, please email Matthew Enman at email@example.com to reserve your spot now. Limited to the first 50 participants and the slots will fill up quickly.
Coe-Brown seeks baseball coach
NORTHWOOD — Coe-Brown Northwood Academy seeks a varsity baseball coach for the 2014 season. Interested candidates should send a letter of interest, resume and three references to Matt Skidds, Athletic Director, 907 First N.H. Turnpike, Northwood, NH 03261 or to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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With the State government set to unveil a comprehensive solid waste management policy, The Hindu invited a number of experts to weigh in with their views, factoring in the city's experiences
Dharmesh Shah, India Coordinator, Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives
'Move from collection-disposal to comprehensive resource management'
It is high time the State government came up with a strong policy to tackle the challenges posed by improper waste management. I hope that the proposed policy will be bold enough to move away from the conventional collection-disposal model to a comprehensive resource management approach. A disposal-based approach will push us towards expensive technologies like landfills and incinerators which are the most wasteful management options known. Countries that have adopted such technologies have learnt the hard way that they discourage recycling, encourage more waste disposal and in the end severely pollute the environment.
With a resource management approach, we set progressive targets which are different from the conventional ones. So, for instance, instead of projecting an inevitable increase in waste generation rates along with GDP as is usually done, we project a decrease in waste which can be achieved by making appropriate interventions. Such an experiment has been successfully conducted by Taiwan where waste generation dropped from 8.7 to 7.95 million tons between 2000 and 2010 despite a 47 per cent increase in GDP during the same period.
Tamil Nadu, like other states in the country, is on the brink of a waste management crisis. I hope this will that push our imagination and perhaps help chart a way for the rest of India.
Avni Rastogi, Researcher, Transparent Chennai
'Acknowledge contribution of informal waste worker'
The new policy on municipal solid waste management (SWM) must acknowledge the contribution of informal waste workers, i.e. rag pickers, in promoting recycling and reducing the carbon footprint of our cities. It should, at the least, provide for the issuance of identity cards to them.
The policy must be based on an understanding of the quantity of waste being generated in our cities, the organic and recyclable components of this waste, the bulk and non-bulk generators of waste, among others, for it to be able to effectively address the issue. This understanding can only come from real and reliable data.
The policy should also provide for a citizen-centric model for implementation and monitoring of the SWM system to ensure buy-in and cooperation from residents thereby ensuring sustainability of the system.
The policy must take seriously the concept of Extended Producer Responsibility or EPR. A lot of the non-recyclable waste generated consists of 'laminates' (paper or aluminium packing with a layer of plastic such as chips packets) and tetrapaks. The producers of such packaging must be made responsible for their disposal in a way that is safe for the environment.
T.K. Ramkumar, Advocate, Exnora
'Decentralise waste processing'
Zero Waste Management is not just about managing waste that is generated, but mainly about minimising waste. Essential features that should form part of a city-wide SWM policy include waste minimisation and elimination at the production and packaging stage through enforcement of EPR, home composting organic waste, encouraging citizens to buy products with long shelf lives and minimal packaging and avoiding centralised waste processing facilities due to their adverse environmental impact.
While consumers must not mix hazardous chemical waste and biomedical waste with municipal waste, the municipal body on its part must notify collection methodologies, including source segregation under the new policy. Waste processing can be decentralised at the division or ward level and Metrowater pumping stations in each division/ward which have sufficient space and bacterial sludge for composting about 10 tonnes of waste generated in each ward can be put to use. Recyclable waste must be disposed of at the ward level to recyclers and only residual and soiled waste must be transported to landfills. Methodologies must be devised for e-waste collection and disposal to recyclers. In-situ composting of organic waste by bulk generators must also be mandated.
Rajesh Rangarajan – independent researcher and consultant on environmental policy and waste management
'Waste generated post consumer use must be made producer's responsibility'
Clearly defining the terminologies, building consensus on the level of decentralisation, and forging a recycling model that is EPR-centric are the three pillars of a comprehensive and progressive municipal solid waste management policy.
In general, the Municipal Solid Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 2000, is a misunderstood document. The fundamental problem is the lack of clarity in terminologies and the ambiguity in definitions. For example, recycling, is alternatively used for downcycling, product recovery or conversion. Evolving a clear set of definitions is necessary.
Second, the policy must clearly articulate how management of various kinds of waste can be decentralised and must provide a range of appropriate scenarios to enable a holistic debate and build consensus. For example, if waste from households can be managed locally, then complex materials like household hazardous waste and construction debris can be managed in a centralised manner. Finally, waste generated post consumer use must be made the producer's responsibility, and be put back into the manufacturing process – EPR. There are several enabling instruments to achieve this, and a combination of these can be used depending on the waste stream. This is also profitable for the producer in the long run as it reduces the cost of procuring raw materials and helps ease the pressure on environmental resources.
For a desirable policy to evolve an intensive and inclusive process is critical. While there is no denying that it is time-consuming, the benefits for environment, health and the economy are undeniably exponential.
K. Vishnu Mohan Rao, Citizen consumer and civic Action Group (CAG)
'Seek active support of residents, commercial units, other stakeholders'
The proposed policy, hopefully, will recognise waste generated by residents as 'property' that can be used sustainably to create new markets for vermi-composting and waste sorting; invigorate existing markets and formalise informal sectors such as the recycling industry.
Solid waste management should not be seen in isolation, and it should be recognised that waste has multi-dimensional implications in terms of urban planning, sanitation, health and environmental impact. The draft Solid Waste Management Rules 2013, issued by the ministry of environment and forests makes it mandatory to get environmental clearance to create new landfill while SWM plans/policy should adhere to the Urban National Sanitation Policy and Goals 2008.
The policy should not view SWM management as a centralised task undertaken by a contractor or by the Corporation and should instead actively seek the support of residents, industrial, commercial and other stakeholders, both at the ward and city levels. It is hoped that the envisaged SWM policy, therefore, will focus more on operationalisation of a sustainable solid waste institutional structure. At the waste generation level, the policy should tackle the core issue of waste segregation and collection. Appropriate guidelines should be given at the household level, using incentives and penalties to enable households to segregate waste for easy disposal. This can only occur through decentralised waste management. For example, the residents' welfare association/industrial unit/commercial unit or municipality can enter into agreement with a self-help group to collect both reusable and recyclable waste while the association can ensure timely collection of non-reusable waste by the private operator/municipality.
The use of technology such as GPS and tracking devices to ensure timely collection of waste and disposal of it must also be considered. The policy should also have research and development aspects which will study, for instance, the amount of waste generated, its composition and provide solutions such as technologies to prevent landfill fires. The policy must also take into consideration the uses of disposed waste for waste-to-energy projects.
M. Naga Nikhitha, Project coordinator, Citizen consumer and civic Action Group (CAG), Chennai
'Consumer rights and grievance redressal must be provided for'
The Municipal Solid Waste Rules 2000 (now draft 2013) is an important document with significant provisions. The upcoming policy should have features that compliment and strengthen the MSW rules. There has to be an implementing agency for supervision of activities. There must be a decentralised system, where each zone heads its solid waste management programme to ensure better administration and association with rag pickers, ward councillors and residents. Also, a chapter on consumer rights and grievances has to be provided, and redressal must be time-bound. A third party, which will be a neutral body, should be constituted for effective monitoring of the system. The body can have representatives from government departments, a consumer organisation working in the SWM space and experts with legal background.
T. Krishnamoorthy, Senior Project Director, Solid Waste Management Projects, Hand in Hand
'Allocate funds for awareness on waste management'
We already have detailed rules in the form of the Municipal Solid Waste Management Rules. What we need is support from all the stakeholders and a clear roadmap for implementation and enforcement. The policy must talk about involving citizens, and get them to participate in source segregation. A minimum of 5 per cent of the budget must be allocated for awareness on SWM to stakeholders. It must also look at decentralised waste management as far as possible. For instance there can be 50-60 centres for the 200 wards of the Chennai Corporation. Waste to energy – biomethanation (biogas) plants can be set up for food waste and a scientific landfill should be developed for non-compostable and non-recyclable waste.
K. Sriraman, Assistant Project Director, Hand in hand
'Make commercial establishments manage their own waste'
The policy has to focus on commercial establishments and institutions, and ask them to manage their waste efficiently. For instance, in Bangalore, if there are over 50 houses in an apartment, they have to manage their own waste. Similarly, the policy can insist upon hotels and eateries, which are bulk generators of waste to either manage their waste or engage persons for the task.
Sultan Ismail, Ecologist
'Design landfills scientifically'
We should start with fixing responsibility on every citizen and make every stakeholder, be it residents or private player, responsible and accountable.
The policy must focus on sludge management, and there are many techniques for this. As the government did with rainwater harvesting, any apartment, institution or building above a particular plinth area, for instance, should handle at least its own garden waste. Even if mismanaged, garden waste will not smell bad. Penalties must be imposed for violations and cameras can be fixed at highways and intersections for monitoring. There is not a single landfill in the city. We are just filling up land. A suitable policy must be looked at to identify landfills, and design them scientifically. Any further delay will lead to contamination of air and water and cause damage to human, plant and animal health.
10) Environmentalist, Ramky Enviro Engineers
'Make segregation, composting of wet waste mandatory'
On an average residents in Chennai produce 800 grams of waste per head, and the ownership of the waste must lie with the producer. Currently, the amount of garbage generated and the number of persons who handle collection and disposal is disproportionate. A family of four can produce enough compost to maintain 20 pots with their monthly waste. Composting at the ward level requires both time and land. We must insist that households, institutions and hotels segregate and compost their wet waste, so that only non-recyclable waste goes for collection. Similarly, debris can be reused at the construction site. Instead, each house can compost its waste.
A separate board must be set up to monitor SWM. Private contractors should not be paid in terms of weight, and must be paid proportionate to administrative costs.
Keywords: Solid waste management, Clean Chennai campaign, The Hindu initiative, Tamil Nadu government, solid waste management policy


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TORONTO, Ont. – Work being done at the Jane subway station this weekend means the west end of the Bloor-Danforth line will be closed from Kipling to Keele stations, from Saturday morning until Monday at 6 a.m.
Frequent shuttle bus service will be operating as an alternate and will stop at all affected stations. Wheel-Trans vehicles will be stationed at Dundas West station.
Crews will be working on replacing the crossover track, as the stone, steel and track ties have reached the end of their service life.
Section of Bloor-Danforth line closed this weekend for repairs
680News staff


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LaserJet PRO P1606DN Printer offers built-in Ethernet networking, automatic two-sided printing, and auto-on/auto-off technology. Print 26 monochrome pages per minute with up to 600 x 600 dpi. Instant-on Technology enables print jobs to begin quickly. Boost productivity and save time with automatic two-sided printing. Support for PCL 5e enables effective, reliable processing of documents. Print on a wide variety of media using the 250-sheet input tray and 10-sheet priority input slot. Standard connectivity includes Hi-Speed USB 2.0 port and 10/100 Ethernet networking. Printer also features 32MB memory and 400MHz processor. Printer weighs 15.4 lb. Energy Star qualified.
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The Best Chicken Potpie Recipe
From Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia
This delicious recipe for chicken potpie comes from Chef John Delucie.
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Nutritional Information
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Serves: 4
U.S. | Metric | Conversion chart |
- 4.00 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves
- 4.00 boneless, skinless chicken thighs
- 1.00 medium onion, coarsely chopped
- 2.00 ribs celery, cut crosswise into 1-inch pieces
- 3.00 carrots, coarsely chopped
- Coarse salt and freshly ground pepper
- 4.00 sprigs fresh thyme
- 2.00 clove(s) garlic, crushed
- 1.00 cup(s) baby carrots
- 1.00 cup(s) frozen green peas
- 1.00 cup(s) fresh or frozen pearl onions
- 4 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon unsalted butter
- 2.50 cup(s) cremini mushrooms, trimmed and cut into quarters
- 4.00 tablespoon(s) all-purpose flour
- 1.50 cup(s) heavy cream
- 1.00 teaspoon(s) hot sauce, such as Tabasco
- 1.50 teaspoon(s) Worcestershire sauce
- 2.00 sheets frozen puff pastry
- 1.00 large egg, beaten
- Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
- Place chicken, chopped onion, celery, and chopped carrots in a large stockpot; season with salt and pepper and enough water to cover. Wrap thyme and garlic in a piece of cheesecloth and tie with kitchen twine to enclose; add to pot. Cover pot and place over medium heat; bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook until chicken is no longer pink, about 25 minutes. Strain, discarding vegetables, and reserve chicken and liquids separately; let cool and set aside.
- Meanwhile, bring a medium pot of salted water to a boil and prepare an ice-water bath. Add baby carrots to boiling water and cook until tender, about 5 minutes. Drain and immediately transfer to ice-water bath until cool. Drain; set aside. Place peas in boiling water and cook about 30 seconds; drain and set aside. Add pearl onions to boiling water and cook about 1 minute, transfer to ice-water bath until cool. Drain; set aside.
- Heat 1 teaspoon butter in a medium skillet over medium heat. Add mushrooms and cook until browned, 3 to 4 minutes; let cool.
- Cut chicken into bite-size pieces and place in a large nonreactive bowl along with baby carrots, peas, pearl onions, and mushrooms; set aside.
- In a medium skillet, heat remaining 4 tablespoons butter. Add flour and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Add 1/2 cup of the reserved cooking liquid and heavy cream. Cook, stirring constantly, until liquid comes to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and add hot sauce and Worcestershire sauce; season with salt and pepper. Add to bowl with chicken and vegetables; toss to combine.
- Divide mixture evenly between four 13-ounce shallow baking dishes. Cut puff pastry into four 8-inch circles and place on top of each of the bowls, crimping edges as desired. Cut a slit in the center of each piece of puff pastry to allow steam to escape; brush beaten egg over puff pastry.
- Transfer bowls to a baking sheet. Bake until puff pastry is golden brown and filling is bubbling, about 25 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.
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August 12, 2005
Creating a new island in the middle of New York City doesnt require a landfill, just a little ingenuity. For nine days in September, a 48-foot tugboat towing an island on a 30-by-90 foot barge will partially circumnavigate Manhattan on the Hudson and East rivers.
The brainchild of the late earthwork artist Robert Smithson, most famous for Spiral Jetty in Utah, the flat-deck barge will hold earth, shrubs, rocks and seven specimens of trees native to the region that will rise 30 to 35 feet. Smithson drew the concept for Floating Island to Travel Around Manhattan Island in 1970, but budget and permit issues derailed the plans realization, and he died in a plane crash three years later. The project, budgeted at around $150,000, is a collaboration of the Whitney Museum of American Art and New York-based art group Minetta Brook, and will run from September 17 to 25, after which the trees will be moved to a permanent island and replanted in Central Park.
Gregory Hafkin


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quote:Do you know how many times you can repeatedly shoot these hot rounds out of it before it starts to take a beating?
quote:It's a Glock, so 14x longer than a 1911
quote:what's special about Revolvers
quote:But I've always wondered why anyone would carry one over a semi. Unless you're cocking each time you have that extra pressure on the trigger pull, a low capacity, slow reloading without a speed loader, and this is just personal preference but I've never really liked the fit.
quote:Reliability of revolver is a myth. DA revolvers have more parts than an autoloader.


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After you have done a fresh install of Windows Vista or Windows 7, you might encounter the "you don't currently have permission to access this folder" warning, meaning you've lost your folder access privileges. Most frequently, this happens when you try to access a folder on other partition than the Windows partition, and that folder retained the permissions/user privileges from the previous Windows install.
To get rid of this annoying folder access problem, follow the steps below:
- Right-click the folder you can't access and go to Properties->Security tab
- Go to Advanced and click the Owner tab, then click the Edit button, lower in the window
- In the bottom half of the window, under Change owner to, click on your username, then check the Replace owner on subcontainers and objects . Hit OK until all the windows are closed. You may have to wait for some operations to complete. Voila! You got back your folder access rights.
This should be it now. If the problem persists, you need to make further adjustments:
- Repeat step 1 and in the Security tab click the Edit button
- Hit the Add button and type your name in the white area, then click on Check names
- Hit OK only once! You're now back to the security page. Select your username from the list in the upper part and check Full Control in the Allow column in the lower part of the window to give your account full folder access privileges
That's it! Folder access rights are back to normal.


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Chapel is an extremely important parts of your educational experience here at Baylor. We want you to do more than simply sit and participate from your seat. We need students who are willing to:
Read Scripture Aloud
Play instruments
Perform dramatic readings
Read/Write Poetry
Share your story (testimony)
Liturgical dance
If you are interested in helping out with chapel in any way, please e-mail email@example.com with your name, the chapel you attend(if you are enrolled) and what ways you would like to serve.


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POSTED: Monday, March 8, 2010 - 12:23pm
UPDATED: Friday, April 13, 2012 - 8:53am
UPDATED: Friday, April 13, 2012 - 8:53am
WACO - A Waco ISD teacher is suspended for allegedly slapping a student on Tuesday.
It happened at Meadowbrook Elementary School.
Officials say the child became unruly and spit on the teacher, after which she hit him several times in the face.


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Volume 8, Number 2 January, 2004 Submissions Welcome! The Editors encourage submission of any announcements, and/or letters to the editors, regarding psychological science. Comments on the content and presentation of the newsletter are also appreciated. Submit to: Editors, The Experimental Psychology Bulletin Kristi S. Multhaup Davidson College (704) 894-2008 Mark E. Faust Univ. of North Carolina at Charlotte (704) 687-3564 Humor Needed… Why waste your time subjecting your family and friends to your humor when you can elicit guffaws from your colleagues? Send us your science related humor: firstname.lastname@example.com Division 3 E-mail Listserve Access Subscribe to the Division 3 E-mail network to keep informed about Division 3 and issues regarding psychological science. This is a monitored network to keep the number of e-mails down. Subscribe: Send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com. Leave the Subject line blank and type "subscribe div3" in the body of the message. Send a Message (once subscribed): email@example.com Questions: Send e-mail to Neal Johnson, Ohio State University, firstname.lastname@example.com Division Representatives 2004-2005 President Alice Healy University of Colorado (303) 492-5032 President-Elect Thomas R. Zentall University of Kentucky (859) 257-4076 Past President Randall W. Engle Georgia Institute of Technology (404) 894-8036 firstname.lastname@example.com Secretary-Treasurer David S. Gorfein University of Texas at Arlington (817) 272-3200 Historian Charles L. Brewer Furman University (803) 2943216 Members-At-Large of the Executive Committee Ralph R. Miller (8/04-07) Binghamton Univ., SUNY (607) 777-2291 Nelson Cowan (8/04-07) University of Missouri (573) 882-7710 Veronica J. Dark (8/03-06) Iowa State University (515) 294-1688 Thomas R. Zentall (8/03-06) University of Kentucky (859) 257-4076 Earl B. Hunt (8/02-05) University of Washington (206) 543-8995 Judith F. Kroll (8/02-05) Pennsylvania State University (814) 863-0126 Representative to APA Council Lewis P. Lipsitt (8/04-07) Brown University (401) 863-2332 Emanuel E. Donchin (8/03-06) University of Illinois (217) 333-9536 Board of Directors J. Bruce Overmier University of Minnesota (612) 625-1835 Committee Chairs James H. Neely (Awards) SUNY at Alabany (518) 442-5013 Mark H. Ashcraft (Fellows) Cleveland State University (216) 687-2545 Randall W. Engle (Membership) Georgia Institute of Technology (404) 894-8036 firstname.lastname@example.com Sharon L. Armstrong (Program) LaSalle University (215) 951-1297 Deborah Clawson (Program) Catholic University of America (202) 319-6263 |
Triple Festschrift for Lyle Bourne, Walter Kintsch, and Tom Landauer Alice F. Healy, Division 3 President Walter Kintsch, Tom Landauer, and Lyle Bourne (left to right in photo above) are three of the most eminent experimental psychologists of our time. Lyle Bourne (1991-1992) and Walter Kintsch (1993-1994) served as former Presidents of Division 3. All three of these giants in the field are colleagues of mine at the University of Colorado who recently retired from teaching (but not from research!). Last year, I had the privilege of hosting a Festschrift conference in Boulder honoring them, and this year a Festschrift volume that I edited will be published by APA. PsychDrollery (Humor from members and the internet) "The trauma to the right frontal lobe was gradual--probably the result of multiple committee assignments over an extended period." --Carol CableAll three of these individuals throughout their careers have done basic research on a wide range of topics in experimental cognitive psychology. In recent years all three have made important contributions to the understanding of learning, memory, information processing, discourse, and knowledge representation, and findings from these studies have direct practical implications for training, education, and testing. In the case of Lyle Bourne, his research has most recently been focused on the long-term retention and transfer of knowledge and skills with applications concerning military and industrial training. In the case of Walter Kinstch, his most recent research has been largely on text comprehension with applications concerning the teaching of reading and writing. Finally, in the case of Thomas Landauer, his recent research as been on the representation of knowledge, with applications concerning educational testing. There were two types of sessions at the Festschrift conference. First, there were keynote addresses by eight distinguished researchers (John Anderson, Harry Bahrick, Alice Healy, Elizabeth Loftus, Mark McDaniel, Raymond Nickerson, Roger Schvaneveldt, and Robert Sternberg). Second, there were three symposia, each focusing on the career and contributions of one of the three Festschrift honorees. These symposia, which were each presented by four former students or collaborators of the honorees (Ronald Kellogg, Alinda Friedman, Peder Johnson, and Timothy Rickard for the Bourne symposium; Charles Weaver, Jaanice Keenan, Walter Perrig, and Vimla Patel for the Kintsch symposium; Lynn Streeter, Darrell Laham, Susan Dumais, and Ernst Rothkopf for the Landauer symposium), included discussions of those aspects of the honorees' work that speak most strongly to the Festschrift theme of basic research on cognition with applications for real world problems. The Festschrift volume, which is entitled Experimental Cognitive Psychology and its Applications, brings together contributions by some of the most significant contemporary experimental psychologists working in cognition including the areas of learning, memory, information processing, discourse, and knowledge representation. These authors include all eight of those giving keynote addresses at the Festschrift conference and seven others (Morton Ann Gernsbacher, Susan Goldman, Arthur Graesser, Gordon Logan, James Nairne, Robert Proctor, Richard Shiffrin), who served as session chairs at the conference. They and their co-authors share their perspectives and their recent research findings. These authors all have their own programs of empirical research that, like those of the honorees, have had a significant practical impact on everyday life. Thus, the contributors present summaries of their own basic research programs with a focus on the applications of their findings. Chapters summarizing the three symposia as well as biographical sketches of the three honorees also offer an enlightening historical perspective. The experimental study of cognition has experienced rapid growth in the last decade. This topic is fundamental both to the science of psychology and to its applications to real world problems. However, there has traditionally been a huge gap between the basic research findings in this area and practice in the field. There, thus, remains a crucial need to bridge from the laboratory to the real world. The Festschrift conference and volume have brought together individuals who not only have a distinguished record as experimental psychologists but also have tried to show how their findings can be applied in the field. It is, therefore, my hope that practitioners in the field, including those in training, education, and testing, can integrate the ideas and results in the volume for use in practical applications. I also hope that other students and researchers in experimental psychology who are concerned with the core issues of human cognition will benefit from such integration. It has been my pleasure and honor to work with the three honorees as a colleague and collaborator and to know them as friends. On a broad scale, they have helped shape the field of experimental cognitive psychology. On a more narrow scale, they have helped shape my own research and career. I have been stimulated and inspired by them, and I will be forever indebted to them for guiding and enriching my life. Thank you Lyle, Walter, and Tom! The Festschrift volume, Experimental Cognitive Psychology and Its Applications, can be ordered by contacting APA at American Psychological Association, Order Department PO Box 92984 Washington, DC 20090-2984 Phone: (202) 336-5510; Fax: (202) 336-5502 Toll-free: (800) 374-2721; TDD/TTY 202-336-6123 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com; Internet: http://www.apa.org/books |


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(Fire Records, England ) released Privilege itself is rather special. Nowhere else will you hear songs as bittersweet, caustic and charming as 'A Good & Faithful Servant' and 'What If It's Raining'. They're all worth hearing time and time again." - Everett True, Melody Maker Given that the crisp Privilege is the Television Personalities' first studio LP in four years, Dan Treacy has every right to be in a less-than-sunny mood songs like 'All My Dreams Are Dead', 'This Time There's No Happy Ending' and 'Sad Mona Lisa' are to be expected when a fertile songwriting talent finds himself without means of recording and releasing new material. The end result is one of the group's most personal and dark records, although the wonderful 'Salvador Dali's Art Party' which runs down all of the luminaries on the guest list is a return to the psychedelic name-dropping of the group's formative years. - Jason Ankeny, AMG Britain's Television Personalities enjoyed one of the new wave era's longest, most erratic and most far-reaching careers. Over the course of a musical evolution which led them from wide-eyed, shambling pop to the outer reaches of psychedelia and back, the group directly influenced virtually every major pop uprising of the period, with artists as diverse as feedback virtuosos the Jesus & Mary Chain, twee-pop titans the Pastels and lo-fi kingpins Pavement readily acknowledging the TVPs' inspiration. The Television Personalities were the brainchild of singer/songwriter Dan Treacy, who grew so inspired by the nascent punk movement that he recorded a 1977 single, '14th Floor', with his friends in the group O Level. The BBC's John Peel became a vocal supporter of the group soon dubbed the Television Personalities and a year later they issued an EP, 'Where's Bill Grundy Now?', which featured their lone hit, 'Part-Time Punks'. Always a loose-knit group, the first relatively stable TVP line-up consisted of Treacy, organist vocalist Ed Ball and guitarist Joe Foster, who recorded the band's 1980 debut And Don't The Kids Just Love It, a step into psychedelic pop typified by songs like 'I Know Where Syd Barrett Lives'. Treacy and Ball soon founded their own label, Whaam! (later renamed Dreamworld after threats from George Michael's attorneys), to issue 1981's Mummy Your Not Watching Me, which made the Personalities one of the figureheads of a London psychedelia revival. - AMG
1. Paradise Is For The Blessed 2. A Good And Faithful Servant 3. Conscience Tells Me No 4. My Hedonistic Tendencies 5. All My Dreams Are Dead 6. Salvador Dali's Garden Party 7. The Man Who Paints The Rainbows 8. What If It's Raining? 9. Sad Mona Lisa 10. The Engine Driver Song 11. Sometimes I Think You Know Me Better Than I Know Myself 12. Privilege 13. Room At The Top Of The Stairs 14. This Time There's No Happy Ending 15. Part One: Fulfilling The Contractual Obligations
Half A Cow Records PO Box 1100 STRAWBERRY HILLS NSW 2012 Australia Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Phone: +61-2-9716 6926 ABN 93 300 971 980


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The 20 Biggest Mistakes in the X-Men Movies
Kaley Cuoco Shows Off Her Tennis Skills
7 Things You Didn't Know About 'The Big Bang Theory'
The Worst Jeopardy Fails of All Time
The Worst Superhero Movies You've Never Seen
'Furious 7' First Trailer Released: Video
What's Really Going on With Lester Holt at NBC?
Every Witch Way: Season Four Renewal for Nickelodeon Series
Robert Downey Jr. Confirms Iron Man 4 is on the Way!
Sophie Turner Talks Jean Grey in X-Men: Apocalypse
A New Arrow Clip Teases a Surprising Twist
World War Z Sequel Starting with 'Clean Slate'
What Record Is Avengers: Age of Ultron Breaking?
Is Christian Bale Ready To Take On His Toughest Role Yet?
The 10 Best Movie Trailers of all Time
15 Easter Eggs You Missed in Guardians of the Galaxy
Will Christian Bale Ever Play Batman Again?
Batfleck: One Year After
Star Wars: The Force Awakens Trailer This Friday!
6 Actors Who Almost Died Filming
Can't Wait for The Prometheus Sequel?
10 Disappointing Movies That Killed Our Nostalgia
Sam Wilson is the New Captain America
The crazy family who lived with the lion and their tragic end
Controversial "Limitless Pill"
9 Horrifying Real Crimes Inspired By The Joker
A New Batman and New Batmobile for 2016 Movie
Will Tom Hardy Return To X-Men As A Villain?
Marvel's Ant-Man Delivers a Trailer to Astonish!
10 Dumbest Movie Plot Twists Of 2014


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Outlying Islands, Hong Kong
Concierge.com's insider take:
There are more than 230 Hong Kong islands, a handful of which make great day-trip destinations from the Central city district. Take the Star Ferry from Hong Kong Island (852-2367-7065; www.starferry.com.hk), or sail on a traditional Chinese junk with Jubilee International Tour Centre (852-2530-0530; www.jubilee.com.hk) to check them out.
The largest of the outlying islands, Lantau is about an hour by ferry from Central. And while the newish Hong Kong Disneyland (opened in 2005) takes up a big chunk of the island, Lantau is its own natural wonderland. A national park covers half the land mass, and Hong Kong's longest beach (Cheung Sha, almost two miles of sand), its highest mountain (2,700-foot-high Lantau Peak, a terrific hike), and the rare Chinese white dolphin are all found here (well, the dolphins are actually swimming offshore). You'll also find the world's largest Buddha statue and Tai-O, a 300-year-old fishing town filled with traditional canal-side stilt houses.
Tiny Lamma is just off of Hong Kong Island's Aberdeen district, close to Stanley Market. Thanks to a ban on cars and buses, it's an authentic dose of old Hong Kong, complete with quaint fish farms, unfussy seafood restaurants, and scenic cliff-side trails.
Sai Kung
This small island, about half an hour from Central, has a charming clutch of traditional fishing villages and seafront restaurants. It's also got nature parks, Buddhist temples, and calm-watered, tropical-feeling beaches.


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A new agreement between The University of Texas at Austin and Austin Community College will boost the number of college graduates in Central Texas by allowing students to combine credits to earn an associate degree – even if they transfer before community college graduation.
"This is win for everyone – most importantly, for our students," says Dr. Richard Rhodes, ACC president/CEO. "This agreement recognizes students' achievements and ensures timely awarding of a valuable credential to students who have earned it."
Research shows students who earn an associate degree are much more likely to persist and complete a four-year degree. Reverse transfer programs such as this also enable students to obtain a college degree if their plans change before graduation from a university.
ACC is the leading source of transfer students to area universities, and it has one of the highest transfer rates among large Texas community colleges. Forty-three percent of ACC's 43,000 credit students plan to transfer to a university.
Through this agreement, students can fulfill the balance of their ACC associate degree requirements at The University of Texas at Austin. Transfer students must meet the same requirements of all ACC graduates and earn at least 25 percent of their credit hours at ACC.
"Reverse transfer is an important step in our continued commitment to improve student success," said Bill Powers, president of The University of Texas at Austin. "Anything we can do to encourage undergraduate success and completion needs to be in the mix. Earning an associate degree will help keep our transfer students on track to complete their next important educational milestone – their bachelor's degree."
The University of Texas at Austin will automatically provide transfer-student transcripts to ACC following each grading period. ACC will assess the transcripts and notify students when the requirements for an associate degree are met.
The associate degree is the fastest growing workplace credential. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, 62 percent of the nation's jobs now require at least a two-year degree or certificate, a figure that is expected to climb to 75 percent by 2020.
"This partnership is a great example of the collaboration we must have between our colleges and universities to produce more degrees and prepare more Texans for the knowledge economy. Hook 'em Riverbats!" says Dan Branch, chairman of the Texas House Committee on Higher Education.
As part of the agreement, The University of Texas at Austin and ACC will review the records of transfer students from the past decade who elect to participate; ACC expects to award hundreds of associate degrees to deserving alumni.
ACC is exploring reverse transfer agreements with additional universities. For more information about reverse transfer for other schools, visit ACC's Transfer Services webpage.
posted in: ACC Homepage Announcements, Banner Stories, Current Students, Current Students Feature, Faculty and Staff Feature, Faculty and Staff News, News & Announcements, Official ACC Press Releases
Do courses completed through the Dual Enrollment program count the reverse transfer?
I think I may have enough credits from UT and ACC to do this. However, it has been more than a decade since I left school. Do you think it would still apply to me?
Just to be clear. ACC students that are transferring in to UT Austin can first earn a associate degree before transferring?
Ellen, Yes they can earn an Associate's before transferring, as many have been doing. Now they can retroactively earn an Associate's after transferring with the Reverse Transfer program!
This is a great question. I'd like to know the answer too. Does it affect rtansfers in any way if they attain their associates at ACC first?
Students have always been able to do what you've described. The change is that now a student can transfer to UT before finishing an associates. Then, if they take a few classes and realize they have now fulfilled requirements for an associates' at ACC, they can apply for that degree through ACC.
I'd like to know more about this process. I'm very interested in furthering my education and get a bachelor's degree and the University of Texas would be a perfect fit.


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IL-21 is a type I cytokine whose receptor is expressed on T, B, and NK cells. Within the B cell lineage, IL-21 regulates IgG1 production and cooperates with IL-4 for the production of multiple Ab classes in vivo. Using IL-21-transgenic mice and hydrodynamics-based gene delivery of IL-21 plasmid DNA into wild-type mice as well as in vitro studies, we demonstrate that although IL-21 induces death of resting B cells, it promotes differentiation of B cells into postswitch and plasma cells. Thus, IL-21 differentially influences B cell fate depending on the signaling context, explaining how IL-21 can be proapoptotic for B cells in vitro yet critical for Ag-specific Ig production in vivo. Moreover, we demonstrate that IL-21 unexpectedly induces expression of both Blimp-1 and Bcl-6, indicating mechanisms as to how IL-21 can serve as a complex regulator of B cell maturation and terminal differentiation. Finally, BXSB-Yaa mice, which develop a systemic lupus erythematosus-like disease, have greatly elevated IL-21, suggesting a role for IL-21 in the development of autoimmune disease.
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text: It's a place that not many triple-A titles are hitting: sandbox games are left out of the Cool Kid's Club, often times due to their limited nature. ArcheAge is the antithesis of limited--in a world plagued by too much choice, can a game offering the same truly be successful? Trion Worlds CEO Scott Hartsman took some time out of his busy schedule to talk about ArcheAge's first upcoming Closed Beta session and what makes the game so incredibly different.


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Dualit Immersion Hand Blender with Accessories Kit
Web exclusive! This set offers everything you need to back up a storm!
Tell a Friend
- 4.9 x 10.8 x 8.5
- Includes a chopping container, blending beaker, balloon whisk and chrome-plated beaters
- Stainless steel long life blades
- 320W motor
- Imported
This item cannot be gift boxed.
This item should only be returned to the warehouse from which it was originally shipped.
Use the pre-addressed return shipping label attached to the packing slip included with your shipment. In the event that you have misplaced your packing slip, this product should be sent to the address below:
The Bon-Ton Stores, Inc.
ATTN: Returns
1340 Dayton-Yellow Springs Road
Fairborn, OH 45324
Additional information
Shipping & Delivery Details
Returning a purchase
Customer Service


text:
International Services |
International Recruitment & International Services (IR&IS) at the St. Louis campus recognizes the important contribution internationals make to our community … and our staff is dedicated to supporting your endeavors.
To ensure your success at Webster University, we provide immigration advice and cultural support in a welcoming and friendly environment. While we aim to be a home away from home, we also help you meet the challenge of stepping outside the boundaries of the things you already know.
At Webster, we will assist you as you face a whole new world of possibilities through interaction with students from around the world.
We Are Here To Help. Do You Have A Question About...
- The admissions process? Contact email@example.com
- Immigration (visa, I-20, DS-2019 etc)? Contact Wenceslaus at firstname.lastname@example.com
- Transfer credits or transcripts? Contact Melanie at email@example.com
- Other questions/inquiries about attending a US campus should be sent by e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or phone us at +1 314-246-7753
If you are interested in attending a campus outside the United States, please refer to our list of Worldwide campus locations.
Office Location
Welcome Center
Webster Hall, Room 130
470 E. Lockwood Ave
Mailing Address
Webster University
Office of Admission
International Recruitment & International Services
470 E. Lockwood Ave
St. Louis, MO 63119-3141


text:
Left of Center Art Gallery and Studio 2207 N. Gowan Rd. N. Las Vegas, NV 89032 702-647-7378 email@example.com http://www.leftofcenterart.org
We are a non-profit, multicultural art gallery, focusing on art education and community outreach through classes, workshops and community art projects.
Workshops for all ages, community art education seminars with local schools and charities, community events, meeting spaces.
You Can Help by Providing Goods
administrative and art supplies, janitorial supplies, reception supplies (napkins, cups, plates, utensils), ink, large printers.
You Can Help by Volunteering
answer phones, filing, reception support, marketing, graphic design, public relations
You Can Help by Offering Your Services
printing, entertainment, teachers, dancers, musicians, catering


text:
Commentary: What I Liked Best About CS Vision '07 ... Last week in Austin, Texas compound semi (CS) industry veterans, most of whom were CEOs, plus analysts, strategic planners and a sprinkling of guests and people new to our industry gathered at the serene and somewhat restful Hyatt Regency hotel on Town Lake for our annual CS Vision Executive... Jump down to the full story
June 27, 2007...Stion Corporation (formerly NStructures), a photovoltaic startup of Menlo Park, California USA, reported that the company has raised $15 million in Series B financing. The financing round was led by LightSpeed Venture Partners. General Catalyst Partners also participated in the funding round in addition to the three existing investors, Khosla Ventures, Braemar Energy Ventures, and Moser Baer Photovoltaic.
Like others in the photovoltaic field, Stion is hoping to increase efficiency and minimize cost-of-ownership. The company said that it was not going to use CIGS or Cadmium Telluride technology. It is generally suspected that the company will utilize quantum dot technology. While this technology has shown some promise, it has not gone outside of the laboratory in terms of how practically and inexpensively it can be manufactured. Chet Farris, Stion's president and CEO stated, "Our technology is primed for the next phase of development and the proceeds from this round will take us to early commercialization phase." Company News Release
June 27, 2007...SatCon Technology Corporation of Boston, Massachusetts USA reported that Google ordered its PowerGate commercial grade inverters for Google's coporate headquarters in Mountain View, California. The inverters convert the energy from the 1.6MW photovoltaic system into alternating current to power the Google facility. Solar power, like many other alternate energy power systems puts out direct current. This must be converted to alternating current to be compatible with the power grid.
The photovoltaic system at Googles headquarters is touted as the largest commercial photovoltaic system in the United States. Sharp produced the 9,212 208-watt photovoltaic modules, and El Solutions of San Rafael, California, installed them at Googles headquarters. The overall photovoltaic system including the SatCon inverters is estimated to eliminate nearly 3,637,627 lbs of harmful greenhouse gases annually. SatCon noted that over the next 30 years, this would be equivalent to over 128 million car driving miles. SatCon News Release.
In other news, the company received $2.8 million in PowerGate inverter orders. The orders come from FuelCell Energy Inc. (FCEL), a dominant developer, and manufacturer, and supplier of high efficiency, ultra-clean fuel cell power plants. SatCon indicated that it plans to deliver the inverters to FCEL over the next four to nine months. SatCon News Release
June 27, 2007...Anadigics reports that it is shipping production volumes of its AWT6223 UMTS/EDGE penta-band power amplifier (PA) module to Samsung for its SGH-I520 smartphone designed for the European market. The SGH-I520 offers many multimedia functions including: a 2.0 megapixel camera, a wide 2.3" QVGA screen allowing for the view of an entire internet page, Bluetooth capabilities, and a 50 MB internal memory along with a microSD memory card slot for up to 2 GB. The SGH-I520 handset can connect to the Internet using technology allowing the user to download content at rates up to 1.8Mb/sec over WCDMA, HSPA, or EDGE networks. The AWT6223 also has a fully functional quad-band GSM/EDGE PA, with excellent efficiency in the GSM850/900 bands and DCS/PCS bands in both GSMK and 8PSK modes.
The AWT6223 penta-band PA module that incorporates Anadigics' second-generation High-Efficiency-at-Low-Power (HELP2) technology is ideal for powering the latest handsets with multimedia functionality. Anadigics says that with the HELP2 technology the AWT6223 UMTS/EDGE penta-band PA can reduce UMTS average power consumption by up to 50 percent. This translates to significantly longer battery life for handset users. Anadigics News Release
June 27, 2007...RF Micro Devices Inc., of Greensboro, North Carolina USA, reported that Gartner Dataquest has identified RFMD as the world's sixth largest global wireless communications semiconductor vendor. This year RFMD advanced one position over the previous ranking in which the company was ranked seventh. From 2005 to 2006 RFMD's revenues grew some 44 percent, a figure Gartner attributes largely to RFMD's Polaris Total Radio RF solutions and PA module businesses. According to Gartner, in 2006, RFMD like other wireless semiconductor companies worldwide benefited from an industry-wide 75 percent increase in total wireless application revenues. Gartner indicated this industry-wide revenue increase was in part due to the growth of 3G handset demand. Gartner pointed out that 3G handsets require more semiconductor components than other handsets.
Bob Bruggeworth, president and CEO of RFMD stated, "RFMD is the leading supplier of cellular front ends across all tiers of handsets - from the high-end EDGE and 3G segments to the entry level and replacement segments of the handset market. As the cellular RF leader, we are uniquely positioned to increase our RF semiconductor content in mobile devices as 3G multimode handsets proliferate, new subscribers are added and new replacement phones are purchased." Bruggeworth added, "Beyond handsets, the same core competencies that have supported our success in cellular are driving our opportunities in wireless LAN (WLAN), infrastructure, GPS and other complementary markets." RFMD News Release
June 25, 2007...RF Micro Devices has chosen to switch to in-house production of its gallium arsenide PHEMTs in September. That leaves Filtronic, the company that currently produces its GaAs PHEMTs in its 6-inch fab facility, without its main customer. Filtronic, the only major GaAs fabricator in the UK released a statement saying that the company would downsize its fab operations, cutting some 115 jobs. This comes roughly two years after RFMD sought GaAs PHEMTs from the fabricator in 2005. At that point Filtronic ramped production. Filtronic had grand plans for expansion its fab operations, but it was not able to get the customer base required.
The statement from Filtronic said, Our predominant customer has now advised us that its requirement for switches from Filtronic will cease in September because of their decision to in-source all production. This will result in a substantial reduction in the level of activity for our business. The company added that, The board is considering a full range of possibilities for the ongoing operation, including sale. Filtronic News Release
June 25, 2007...EntreMetrix Inc. of Irvine, California USA, said in a recent statement that it is pursuing a joint manufacturing alliance in China for advanced nitride devices. The companys plan for the joint venture requires a China-based alliance partner to invest in building an epitaxial wafer production operation that serves the semiconductor device manufacturers of China. According to the companys plan, the foundry will produce gallium nitride (GaN) semiconductor technology.
Discussing the alliances under consideration EntreMetrix CEO Scott W. Absher stated that concern for more balanced trade between the US and China has encouraged an investment interest by China in joint ventures with US-based companies to develop technologies to be manufactured in China. The development of a joint manufacturing venture to produce Gallium Nitride (GaN) semiconductor technology under advanced nitride devices makes a great deal of sense at this time. Clearly the manufacturing influence in China and the quest to pursue next-generation technologies using Gallium Nitride technology offer enormous opportunity.
EntreMetrix reported that it utilize portfolio investment scenarios to increase the Companys net asset value and capital. According to the plan, the company will distribute the equity of each portfolio company to EntreMetrix shareholders of record at the time of a public market entry. The evaluation process has begun and is expected to produce an alliance partner by Q4 of 2007. Company News Release
June 25, 2007...Researchers in Boise, Idaho at a company called Micron Technology Inc. have received a patent for developing a method for forming an oxide layer on a silicon wafer. The patent describes that first, an epitaxial silicon layer is grown before the gate diaelectric layer is formed. So defects in the bulk silicon are covered and therefore isolated from the oxide growth step.
The patent further describes a method where a pad oxide layer is used beneath the silicon nitride islands used for masking during the field oxidation process. Then, an in-situ grown epitaxial layer is formed on active areas. The patent states, "In order to maintain the integrity of the selective epitaxial growth step, the wafers are maintained in a controlled, oxygen-free environment until the epitaxial growth step is accomplished. The inventors were issued U.S. Patent No. 7,232,728 on June 19. US FED News Release
June 25, 2007...Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd. reported a very high reliability, high power gallium nitride (GaN) high electron mobility transistor (HEMT). According to the company, the new technology allows the transistors to continue operation at 200 degrees Celsius for an estimated one million hours. This is equivalent to over 100 years under pinch-off condition with a drain voltage of 50 volts. The company boasts that according to its estimates, its GaN HEMTs have the longest lifecycle in the world.
Fujitsu plans on using GaN HEMTs using this new technology for the high-speed wireless communications market including applications such as: satellite communication (VSATs), cellular base stations, WiMAX base stations, and other high-speed wireless communications infrastructure. The company presented details of the new technology at the 2007 IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Symposium (IMS). Fujitsu indicated that such a highly reliable and robust device would be ideal for high power, high voltage wireless communication systems. Company News Release
June 20, 2007...Scientists at Yokohama National University in Japan have successfully built and demonstrated a nanoscale room temperature laser that produces stable, continuous streams of near infrared light. The researchers are presenting their nanolaser in the latest issue of Optics Express, an open access journal from the Optical Society of America. The overall device measures several microns (millionths of a meter) in width. The portion of the device that actually produces laser light is very much nanoscale in all directions, according to Optics Express. The laser is made from gallium indium arsenide phosphate (GaInAsP). The design employed a design for a photonic crystal laser that was first developed and demonstrated at the California Institute of Technology in 1999.
In this design, researchers drill a repeating a pattern of holes (also known as a photonic crystal) through the material. Then they introduce one irregularity in the pattern. The pattern of holes and the irregularity together prevent light waves of most colors (frequencies) from existing in the structure, with the exception of a small band of frequencies that can exist in the region near the defect. The researchers are the first to make such a laser which can operate continuously at room temperature. Optics Express News Release
June 20, 2007...A Northrop Grumman engineer, Vesna Radisic, has received the Outstanding Young Engineer Award of the IEEE Microwave Theory and Technique Society. Vesna Radisic, an electrical engineer at Northrop Grumman Corporation's Space Technology sector, received the award at the International Microwave Symposium on June 6, 2007 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Radisic was recognized for her leadership in microwave applications of defected ground structures, active antennas, and millimeter wave electronics in addition to her contributions to the IEEE MTT Society (MTT-S). She is reportedly the sixth individual to receive the award.
Rasidic joined Northrop Grumman in 2002. She was reportedly the first to design heterojunction bipolar transistor HBT and high-electron mobility transistor (HEMT)-based fundamental oscillators working above 300 GHz. According to Northrop Grumman (NG), the oscillators she designed can significantly enhance the performance of sensors and communication system. Additionally, she developed a 346 GHz HEMT oscillator MMIC, which NG indicated is the highest frequency fundamental oscillator demonstrated using a 3-terminal device. NG stated that Radisics work with the millimeter wave band increases the possibility of using point-to-point and point-to-multipoint communications applications more efficiently due to higher frequencies and a higher density of users, with the potential to eventually replace or supplement fiber optics. Northrop Grumman News Release
June 20, 2007...Oplink Communications Inc. of Fremont, California USA, will acquire the remaining 41.9 percent of Optical Communication Products' (OCP's) outstanding common stock for $1.65 per share in cash. Oplink's agreement to acquire the remainder of OCP comes after Oplink completed the purchase of 58.1 percent of OPC on June 6, 2007 from the Furukawa Electric Co., Ltd.
According to the terms of the agreement OCP will become a privately held company and a wholly owned subsidiary of Oplink, a maker of photonic components for optical networking and subsystems, , after the merger is completed. Oplink indicated that its strengths along with OCP's together will create a company that is can compete more aggressively in the market for telecommunications and data communications equipment. Hobart Birmingham, Chairman of the Special Committee of the OCP Board of Directors stated, "This transaction provides significant value for our shareholders, representing a 20% premium over the closing price on the last day of trading prior to the announcement of Oplink's agreement with Furukawa." Oplink News Release
Our news features are reported by the CompoundSemi News staff writers. For submissions or content suggestions, you can contact us using editor -at - compoundsemi.com For more information and to reserve promotion space contact Info7 -at - compoundsemi.com or call +1 (512) 257-9888
June 26, 2007...Last week in Austin, Texas compound semi (CS) industry veterans, most of whom were CEOs, plus analysts, strategic planners and a sprinkling of guests and people new to our industry gathered at the serene and somewhat restful Hyatt Regency hotel on Town Lake for our annual CS Vision Executive Business Forum. For the better part of two days, these wonderful people... who literally drive our CS industry, openly shared their vision of where this remarkable industry is headed, and why. As one of our three CEO co-chairs, Phil Yin of AXT summed up the the meet... "Even though our group/attendance was small, I believe the presentations were at a very high caliber, extremely informative, and the dialogue between speakers and audience was great. Especially towards the end when we all discussed whether the compound semi industry needed an official organization like SEMI to drive standards, but most importantly drive the technology and markets. Pending my schedule, I look forward towards next year's event."
Speaking as the event organizer, I'd like everyone to know that Phil Yin and his fellow co-chairs Bill Kroll, CEO of Matheson-TriGas and Keith Evans, CEO of Kyma Technologies deserve tremendous credit for helping make CS Vision precisely what I envisioned. I don't know about you, but I've never been too fond of stilted talks that either praise ones own company or call attention to one's own technological feats. (I tend to nod off shortly after the keynote). And I'm not too fond of jammed programs where the timer has to practically pull out the old stage hook and drag the speaker off the podium. The type event where you're lucky if the audience gets one or two meaty questions in at the end. I prefer eclectic presentations where you get a truly objective review of an entire topic or application sector, with plenty of time after the presentation for open, spontaneous dialog. And I like lively panel discussions. That's precisely what Phil, Bill and Keith helped foster at this year's Vision. Those three brilliant, vibrant and highly successful CEOs helped make CS Vision a true executive business forum. (Ref. June 6 editorial: Why the CS Industry Needs an Executive Business Forum). I can't thank Phil, Bill and Keith enough for helping me put together a top notch program and a memorable meet.
No, we didn't get a big turnout at Vision, and you know what? That didn't bother me a bit. (Surprise, surprise... a case where profit isn't the measure of success!) It turned out that, once again, quality has it all over quantity. This year's CS Vision was just the right size for everyone to find plenty of time to visit with one another. Plenty of time to catch up; plenty of time to laugh together, plenty of time to actually lay the groundwork for a future collaboration of some sort. That's what we had with a manageable size group in a relaxed atmosphere. Time to spend with one another. And isn't "quality time" networking with just the right people precisely what makes any industry tick? Attendees to CS Vision were clearly the shakers and movers of the CS industry. That's why they were there.. Oh there were a handful of key people that couldn't make it due to vacations or prior commitments, and they were missed, but the makeup of the group who assembled in Austin was absolutely top notch. Note that we'll definitely hold next year's CS Vision earlier in calendar year '08.
For those of you who attended... thank you notes and attendee contact lists will be emailed to you soon, as will passwords to access online versions of the presentations via the www.CompoundSemiVision.com website. For those of you who were unable to join us, I'll be reviewing most of the presentations in this McDonald Report column space over the coming weeks. "Months," really... because there was so much good material). But for this initial column, I'd like to share with you what I personally liked best about CS Vision '07. And I invite my fellow attendees to CS Vision to do so too. Just drop me an email, like Phil did, and tell me what you liked best about CS Vision '07 and whether you think we're on the right track for a revisit in '08. Keith Evans wants to hold it at a spa. Norm Schumaker suggested a cruise boat. That's not a bad idea, actually. Nobody would be able to "jump ship" early. The downside is that someone may arrive late and miss the boat! Maybe the spa's a better idea. If you think your shareholders won't mind sending you to what might look like a boondoggle venue, hey... I'm game.
I liked it all, of course. I liked being able to see so many old friends and colleagues. I liked being able to kick things off by handing out free copies of my friend Bob Johnstone's new book, Brilliant! which chronicles the pioneering days of Shuji Nakamura and his predecessors whose technological breakthroughs in blue spectrum LEDs helped make CS-based solid state lighting (SSL) a reality. (Ref: Mar. 13 column: Brilliant Moves reviewing the book). I liked holding CS Vision in Austin, so I could drive there and schlep enough homemade cookies to give out to every attendee to tide them over during their next plane flight to the next event (or hopefully home). But most of all, I liked the rare combination of newcomers to our industry and industry old timers who liked telling war stories (and there were really good war stories at this year's Vision). At a get-together like CS Vision, we old-timers tend to hold court and... bless their hearts and patience... the newcomers seemed to hang on our every word. Norm Schumaker and Bill Kroll, for example, were treated with the emeritus status they so deserve. And having keynoters of the status of Gene Fitzgerald of MIT (and Cornell) and Asif Anwar of Strategy Analytics made our crystal ball virtually glow!
A natural phenomena of any industry event is the inevitable attrition at the end. I've put on many, many events over the years, starting way back in the 70s, and have attended more than my share of others. And, in almost all cases, about half the attendees split before the event is actually over. There are plenty of good reasons for them having to leave, mostly prior commitments and catching the only flight that gets them to their next destination in a timely manner. But those who can plan ahead and carve out the time ahead of schedule so that they don't have to hurry off, tend to comprise what I call the hard core of any meet. At technical meets, it's often the organizing committee that stays late, plotting the next year's version. At any meet I put on, for some wonderful reason, it turns out that my "hard core" people just start to get revved up near the end. They don't feel at all worn out. They feel invigorated by all the discussions and they don't want it to stop. CS Vision '07 in Austin reminded me of some of those early Silicon Valley mini-events I used to put on, where the "hard core" turned out to be someone like Bill Joy, the founder of Sun Microsystems. Or Bill Gates when he was just starting Microsoft. Or Col. Will Stackhouse, back when open systems was making its first debut (a meet where Bill Joy "held court" and stunned the DoD attendees with what boded with the coming of a commercial Internet). The discussion we hand that Phil eluded to in the opening of this column... the discussion about if we needed a CS version of SEMI... reminded me of the early days in Silicon Valley... back before silicon got boring.
What I liked also about CS Vision '07 was that we were able to hold a meeting of "The Girl's Club" because we had three females on the speaker roster this year... if you count me. We heard an excellent and enlightening presentation on the future of CS-based solar concentrator cells by solar pioneer Nancy Harsoch of SolFocus and the other female speaker was none other than the inimitable Laura Rea of the US Air Force's Wright Labs, who held everyone's attention with the latest DoD messages and missions. Laura also absorbed more than her share of flak as the only DoD representative there. And we actually had female attendees this year too, which is somewhat unprecedented in this still male-dominated industry. So The Girl's Club actually was able to hold an official meeting again... finally. [Note that we don't actually have an agenda nor do anything at these infrequent get-togethers. We just say we have a girls club just to keep the guys guessing].
And finally, what I didn't expect was the enthusiastic support for what we're doing here at CompoundSemi Online. Up until this year's CS Vision meet, I was pretty well set to retire. Doctor's orders. The lure of full-time ranching beckoned. But after spending two business days with Phil Yin, who's only one year younger than I am, and Emcore founder Norm Schumaker, who's my same age, and Strategies Unlimited's GaN guru, Hank Rodeen, who I think may actually be older than me (heck, he worked originally at Schotky! But then... my first Silicon Valley job was at Varian in 1961 when the brothers Varian were still alive) well... if those guys can muster up all that enthusiasm and energy, which they displayed at this year's Vision event, I guess I can hang in there a little longer. According to the above fellow industry veterans and so many others who expressed their pleasure with our unique meeting style, it looks like the CS industry still needs someone who's able to bribe, badger or blackmail superb speakers into attending an annual CS Vision Executive Business Forum. I'll start looking for a venue and date for the next one... providing you start planning now to participate in CS Vision '08.
If you have news or views to share about the compound semiconductor, LED or solid state lighting industries contact our Publisher, Tom Griffiths His direct tel in Austin is +1-512-257-9888


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Joe Girardi and the Yankees had a tough finish to their game in Baltimore on Saturday.
The Dodgers asked the Yankees about the possibility of acquiring first baseman Mark Teixeira (left) and pitcher CC Sabathia.
Get ready for more lengthy meetings between the Red Sox and Yankees on ESPN.
Derek Jeter and the Yankees hold a 2.5 game lead over the Rays in the AL East.
Michael Pineda was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol.
Yankees' Andy Pettitte needs time to rebuild arm strength before October if he wants to be included in the postseason.
Derek Jeter had two hits for a total of 150 and joined Hank Aaron as the only players to record 17 consecutive seasons with at least 150 hits.
Yankees' Mark Teixeira hits a solo home run in the eighth inning against the Tigers.
The U.S. women''s soccer team can add Derek Jeter to their list of fans.
Derek Jeter is still active, despite a "report" on the Yankees'' Facebook page.
Yankees right fielder Ichiro Suzuki, right, scores in the fourth inning Friday on catcher Russell Martin''s homer.
Ichiro Suzuki and Derek Jeter entered Wednesday with 5,747 career hits.
New York Yankees'' Ichiro Suzuki doffs his batting helmet and bows to fans on Monday as he steps up to bat against the Seattle Mariners in his first appearance before his former hometown crowd since he was traded.
Jose Canseco didn''t get much playing time but got a World Series ring with the Yankees.
Mark Teixeira keeps his foot on the bag during a disputed play in Saturday''s game.
Dewayne Wise looks a tad sheepish after his non-catch on Tuesday.
Andy Pettitte is removed during the fifth inning of Wednesday''s game.
CC Sabathia will miss two starts with a groin strain he suffered Sunday night.
Yankees left fielder Dewayne Wise leaps to make a catch in foul territory hit by Indians'' Jack Hannahan. It was ruled a catch, but he dropped the ball.
Nick Swisher rounds the bases after his three-run homer off R.A. Dickey.
CC Sabathia, right, and his Yankees teammates put together their 10-game winning streak against NL East teams.
Alex Rodriguez celebrates with teammates after his home run on June 20, 2012.
Roger Clemens and Derek Jeter played together for six seasons in New York.
Alex Rodriguez belts a grand slam against the Braves during the eighth inning of Tuesday''s interleague game in Atlanta.
Rivera used his @MarianoRivera Twitter account to tell fans the surgery was a success.
Russell Martin celebrates his walk-off home run that gave the Yankees a sweep of the crosstown rival Mets.
Yankees' Russell Martin walk-of home run in the ninth was his second of the game.
A general view as Cincinnati Reds players take batting practice before a game against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium.
New York Yankees pitching coach Larry Rothschild (58) and catcher Russell Martin (55) visit starting pitcher Hiroki Kuroda (18) on the mound during the third inning against the Kansas City Royals at Yankee Stadium. The NY Daily News is saying the Steinbrenners may want to sell the team.
Alex Rodriguez hasn''t been driving the ball with any regularity this season.
Andy Pettitte sits in the Yankees dugout after being relieved in his first start since 2010, a 6-2 loss Sunday to the Mariners.
Brian Cashman, seen here in January, testified at Roger Clemens'' trial Thursday.
Andy Pettitte pitches Sunday in a Class AAA game in Rochester, N.Y.
Mariano Riveras is interviewed outside the team''s clubhouse in Kansas City, Mo., on Friday.
The Sudbury, Mass., home that Babe Ruth owned from 1922-26
Mariano Rivera grimaces after hurting his knee Thursday.
Mariano Rivera, 42, is the all-time saves leader.
Roger Clemens, right, and Andy Pettitte were last Yankees teammates in 2007.
CC Sabathia pitched eight strong innings and allowed two hits in his start against the Tigers.
Bill ''Moose'' Skowron looks on during the Yankees'' Old Timers Day in 2009
Alex Rodriguez smiles in the dugout during a game this week at Texas
Mark Teixeira is congratulated by Alex Rodriguez after his second homer in two innings, a three-run shot in the seventh.
Derek Jeter hits a home run to lead off the first inning Monday.
Alex Rodriguez hits his first homer off the season, which is No. 630 of his career.
The Yankees'' Brett Gardner, left, and Nick Swisher watch as Jorge Posada throws out the ceremonial first pitch before Friday.
Alex Rodriguez is shown Wednesday in Baltimore.
Yankees' Derek Jeter is a veteran at dealing with the media.
Mariano Rivera and the Yankees are 0-3 for the first time since 1998.
The Yankees traded a top prospect for Michael Pineda, throwing on March 15, but the 23-year-old All-Star may not start immediately.
Yankees' Joba Chamberlain gets emotional as he speaks about his relationship with his son during a news conference in Tampa, Fla.
Yankees relief pitcher Joba Chamberlain gets emotional as he speaks about his relationship with his son, during a news conference in Tampa, Fla. Chamberlain injured his right ankle while jumping on a trampoline earlier that week.
Andy Pettitte, who came out of retirement, signed a minor league contract with the Yankees.
Joba Chamberlain, who was recovering from elbow surgery, joked around with Andy Pettitte at Yankees camp this week.
The Dodgers are valued at $1.4 million by ''Forbes''.
Yankees manager Joe Girardi said of Derek Jeter's status: "There's no rush."
Andy Pettitte sat out last season but was 11-3 with a 3.28 ERA in 2010.
Yankees relief pitcher Joba Chamberlain, left, and Ivan Nova, second from left, watch Andy Pettitte throw in the bullpen. Pettitte ended his retirement March 15 after little more than a year.
"My heart''s not where it needs to be," Andy Pettitte told news reporters when he retired in February 2011.
Donald Trump likely won''t be inviting Alex Rodriguez on Celebrity Apprentice anytime soon.
Yankees' David Robertson was 4-0 with a 1.08 ERA in 70 games in 2011.
Mariano Rivera said he expects a decision about his future "before the All-Star break."
Yankees'' Alex Rodriguez, left, poses for a photographer on photo day --- in the teams bathroom.
Bernie Williams holds the major league record for postseason home runs with 22, including this shot in the 2002 AL Division Series.
Berra tips his cap to a crowd of admirers watching from the stands, March 22, 2005 at Legends Field in Tampa before the Yankees exhibition game against the Philadelphia Phillies.
Members of the 1952 Yankees pose in the dugout at Yankee Stadium on Sept. 30, 1952. From the left are Phil Rizzuto, Billy Martin, Irv Noren, Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle.
Berra smiles as he rides in the Yankees victory parade on Oct. 30, 2000 in New York. Berra was the parade''s grand marshal.
Inside the Yogi Berra Museum.
Berra listens as his wife Carmen accepts the "Pinnacle of Achievement" award at the Salvation Army Association of Greater New York''s Annual Luncheon on Dec. 6, 2000, in New York.
New York Yankees manager Joe Torre, left, listens to Berra before the game against the Houston Astros at Legends Field on March 16, 2003 in Tampa, Fla.
Joe Girardi, David Cone, Don Larson, Berra, David Wells, and Jorge Posada pose on the mound at the last game in old Yankee Stadium on Sept. 21, 2008.
Dale Berra poses with his father, New York Yankees manager Yogi Berra, at Yankee Stadium on Dec. 20, 1984. Dale Berra was traded to the Yankees from the Pittsburgh Pirates, where he spent six years as shortstop.
Berra, left, and Larsen pose after the ceremonial first pitch before Game 1 of the World Series on Oct. 21, 2000 at Yankee Stadium.
Berra leaps into the arms of pitcher Don Larsen after Larsen struck out the last Brooklyn Dodgers batter to complete his perfect game during the World Series game 5 on Oct. 8, 1956.
New York Yankees special advisor Yogi Berra watches batting practice before an exhibition spring baseball game against Canada in Tampa on March 5, 2009.
New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter gives guest instructor Berra a bear hug during the Yankees first full squad workout on Feb. 19, 2002, at Legends Field in Tampa, Fla.
Berra is greeted by Yankee fans at the last game at old Yankee Stadium on Sept. 21, 2008.
1951 Yogi Berra Topps baseball card
New York Yankees Hall of Fame catcher Yogi Berra cuts his birthday cake on the eve of his 80th birthday, Wednesday, May 11, 2005, at the Yogi Berra Museum in Little Falls, N.J. The cake was presented to him by the New Jersey Jackals at player orientation.
Berra is flanked by Roger Maris, left, and Mickey Mantle as the Yankees open full team drills at their spring training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla., March 4, 1964.
Berra during a press conference in remembrance of George Steinbrenner at Yankee Stadium.
New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and manager Yogi Berra are seen in February, 1984 as they watch the team on the first day of spring training in Fort Lauderdale.
Berra in 1956.
Yogi Berra is on the field for a ceremony to honor Roger Maris before the game between the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium on Sept. 24, 2011.
Yankees'' Curtis Granderson hit .262 with 41 homers, 25 steals, 119 RBIs and 136 runs scored in 2011.
The Yankees are prepared to sign ace CC Sabathia to a new contract. He can opt out of the remaining four years of a seven-year deal he signed before the 2009 season.
Rookie pitcher Ivan Nova went 16-4 with a 3.70 ERA for the Yankees in 2011.
Yankees starting pitcher Ivan Nova reacts to the home run by Tigers'' Delmon Young in the first inning. Young''s homer followed Don Kelly''s.
Curtis Granderson makes a diving catch on a ball hit by Tigers shortstop Jhonny Peralta in the sixth inning.
Yankees'' Curtis Granderson doubles to right field to score Brett Gardner in the fifth inning.
Manager Joe Girardi and the Yankees face elimination from the playoffs.
Curtis Granderson hits a RBI triple off Justin Verlander in the first inning to give the Yankees an early 1-0 lead
Robinson Cano''s one-out blooper in the sixth inning off Max Scherzer was the Yankees'' first hit of the game.
Yankees'' ''Freddy Garcia is making his first postseason start since beating Houston for the Chicago White Sox in the 2005 World Series.
Yankees'' Robinson Cano doubles to left during the fifth inning against Tigers'' Doug Fister.
The Yankees grounds crew members cover the infield with a tarp in a rain delay in the second inning against the Tigers.
Mark Teixeira hits a grand slam in the second inning against the Rays to give the Yankees a 5-0 lead.
Mariano Rivera earned his 600th save, moving within one of Trevor Hoffman''s major league record.
Yankees starting pitcher A.J. Burnett is 1-4 with a 7.81 ERA in nine starts post All-Star break.