text:
Fellaini out for up to two months
Manchester United have confirmed that Marouane Fellaini has had the wrist operation which is expected to keep him out of action for up to two months.
The Belgium midfielder underwent the procedure to repair tendon damage at a hospital in the North West over the weekend and is set to miss key Premier League games against Tottenham and Chelsea.
The £27.5 million summer signing from Everton sustained the injury playing against Shakhtar Donetsk in the Champions League in early October but has played since with a protective cast.
Fellaini has battled through in a bid to help when they have suffered other midfield injuries to players such as Michael Carrick.
However, the 26-year-old has endured a difficult time since joining the club, failing to make the impact manager David Moyes had hoped for and seeing his popularity with the club's fans fall.
He is yet to score for United in the League, been sent off and has also been troubled by a back problem.
That injury has sidelined him since the beginning of the month, Moyes explained at the weekend.
"Fellaini has got an injury to his back which we hope might have healed up but I'm going to send him for another scan," the manager said.
"If it hasn't healed up I might need to take a decision and get his wrist done as well. We hope his back would be only 10 days or so but he is still feeling it.
"It's a muscle that has separated from the bone in his back and that is what is causing the problem. We hoped it might have healed in 10 days or two weeks but he is not feeling much better today."
Member Comments
Please note by clicking on "Post comment" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Use and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms. Be Polite. Inappropriate posts may be removed by the moderator.
SOCCER Headlines
West Brom's Anelka gets five-match ban over gesture
RVP says United lousy, but adds Moyes needs time | In my way!
Chelsea strikers Eto'o, Ba shrug off Mourinho comments
Paper Chase: Liverpool lining up move for Barcelona star
Mourinho denies making offer to Inter Milan legend Zanetti
Wenger defends giving Arsenal players two-day break
Moyes still in charge despite NY Stock Exchange speculation
Wolfsburg striker Olic weighs up Stoke City offer | Rumors
Pirlo believes Gerrard will excel in deep midfield role
Chelsea's Mourinho blasts reporter over striker comments


text:
UK & World News
Football Fan Dies After Match Collapse
A man who collapsed at a Scottish Premier League match leading to it being abandoned has died in hospital, police said.
The man, aged in his 50s, collapsed with a suspected heart attack in Rugby Park's East Stand five minutes into the second half of Kilmarnock's home match against Hibernian.
The man was initially given medical treatment at the side of the pitch.
Medical staff from both clubs helped paramedics before an ambulance drove to the side of the pitch 10 minutes later to transfer the supporter to hospital.
Both managers agreed the match should be abandoned out of respect to the fan and his family.
The match was stopped by referee Kevin Clancy with the teams at 1-1 and fans at the Ayrshire ground had applauded in support of the man as he was taken to Crosshouse Hospital.
Inspector Sean Mangan, the match commander, said: "A supporter was taken ill in the East Stand, possibly a Kilmarnock fan."
On Sunday night, a Police Scotland spokesman confirmed that the man died in hospital.
In March, the Football Association announced that more than 900 defibrillators would be made available, in a funding agreement with the British Heart Foundation and Premier League clubs.
The move came a year after Bolton midfielder Fabrice Muamba survived a cardiac arrest during an FA Cup match against Tottenham at White Hart Lane.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How can I send email via facebook? The api notifications.sendEmail has been disabled.
Take the 2-minute tour
Stack Overflow is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Facebook disabled the notifications.sendEmail. You'll need to ask for user's permission to access his Email address Facebook Permissions and then when you have his email address you should implement your own email address sender. I can give you an example of an email sender, just let me know what langauge you use. |


text:
View Single Post
Lord of Lombardi
Draft Prospect
Join Date:
Oct 2009
Member Number:
Thanks: 0
Thanked 2 Times in 2 Posts
Re: KEEP THIS IN MIND!!!
Originally Posted by
bobby jr
I think the man's point is well taken about the close games. Look it's not like the Steelers have been blowing everyone they face out of the water the way the Ravens did KC. The Steelers have had some close wins this year. They have a good team but there was some luck involved in having a 12-4 record when you consider those 4 games they were on the verge of losing.
Ass clown, Bobby Brown, Bubby Brister, what ever your name is,
I know you suffer from select intelligence but please don't post selective facts moron! You mean like we crushed Cleveland, which you struggled with the week prior. And Cincy in week 17 who was an overthrown pass to a wide open RB or you lose your 5th game. Don't forget the Houston game. How about the Raiders whe we crushed while I sat in the stands. Baltimore has one game, one answer, one moron coach, one moron fan and one Lombardi. And one reason that fact will not change is because of moron fans like you who's football knowledge is not even welcome on your own board. Don't tell me about luck making us 12-4. Luck that Troy made the play of the year. Luck that we are working on #7 while you work on #2. Us Steeler fans spell success by a six pack... you spell it O-N-E... Ok so the league is a fine line, this we know. But all of us are a play or two away from an 8-8 record. At least us good teams. Ratbirds have a bushleague QB. Blue hen with happy feet. Only thing happy in Baltimore on Sunday.
Lord of Lombardi
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Lord of Lombardi
Find More Posts by Lord of Lombardi


text:
STA Winterterm tackles house restoration
Tuesday, January 28, 2014
DOVER — St. Thomas Aquinas High School students recently participated in an intensive three-day academic program called Winterterm. Winterterm goes beyond the scope of the regular academic curriculum in that courses focus on a particular area of study or interest.
As the new year approached, Bernie realized he had the perfect project to teach during Winterterm. In an effort to maintain the architectural beauty and integrity of one of the homes that Matthew 25 was rehabbing for those less fortunate, the beautiful corbels on the home needed to be replaced. In November, Bernie brought three corbels to St. Thomas Aquinas and turned them over to students in a CAD class (Computer-Aided Design) to create drawings (reverse engineering) of them so that new ones could be made. During Winterterm, 13 students spent three days cutting, gluing, sanding and painting 24 new corbels to be mounted on the house this spring. |


text:
Movies Filmed in Phippsburg Maine
My hometown celebrated its 200th birthday this summer!
My hometown celebrated its 200th birthday this summer!
Thanks Outdoor magazine but it's actually the best city evahhhh!
Mmmmmm, Blueberries.
Elmo's throwing another raging party in Bangor!
Two tornadoes, in two weeks! Still no sharknado though...
Stop throwing that old bacon grease down the drain...mmmm...bacon.
'Ello, my name is Bruce.' 'Ello, Bruce!' Anytime I write about sharks, I have to use a 'Finding Nemo' quote...
This morning Acadia National Park is the backdrop for 'Good Morning America.'
Smoke from the wildfires out West will be hazing up the skies in Maine again.
The National Weather Service says a tornado did touch down in St. Albans Tuesday evening.


text:
Edmund's ancestor John Norcom's name was included in the rare 1715 document below. In 1712, to raise provisions for the Tuscarora war, the government of
A Lest of Corne brought in for the youse of the Contry upon the Sowswest Side of Pequimens as followeth this 16th of the 12 mo: 1715 and sence When Edmund Halsey Norcom was born to Joseph and Nancy Halsey Norcom in 1824, the Norcom family made their home on Queen Anne's Creek - below Edenton in Chowan County , North Carolina . At that time Joseph Norcom's plantation was valued at $7,500 and personal property was valued at $29,215.*
Edmund Halsey Norcom attended the
Edmund evidently met Laura Ann Dusenbery while he was a student in Chapel Hill and she was studying in Greensboro. They were married on October 20, 1847 —the same year that Edmund graduated.
Laura Ann Dusenbery (1826-1880?) was the daughter of Lydia Davis (1797-1857) and Henry Rounsaville Dusenbery (1794-1852). She was educated in Greensboro, NC, probably at the Greensboro Female Academy. *
Laura Ann Dusenbery (1826-1880?) was the daughter of Lydia Davis (1797-1857) and Henry Rounsaville Dusenbery (1794-1852). She was educated in Greensboro, NC, probably at the Greensboro Female Academy. *
Laura Ann and Edmund made their way to
Edmund and Laura Ann were parents of three sons and four daughters: Alice L. (1849-1864), Lilla Bowie (1851-1855), Henry D. (1855-1928), Ann H. (b.1858), Joseph D. (b.1861), Laura (1862-1863), and Edmund H. (1865-1954).*
In 1860, Edmund's real estate value was listed as $8,600 with $18,000 in personal property.
After Norcom's death, Laura continued to manage the family business with her sons and ran a boarding house. By 1880 she had married Hezekiah Willis (1836-1911), a Beaufort, NC, dry goods merchant. She is buried next to Edmund Norcom under an unmarked slab in the Norcom family plot in the Old Burying Ground, Beaufort, NC.*
In 2004 it was discovered that part of one of the largest collections of surviving correspondences from Unionists inside the confederacy was actually written from the Norcom House.
These letters were compiled and edited by Michael Smith and Judkin Browning in 2001 in Letters from a North Carolina Unionist. Most of the 1861-1865 Beaufort letters are to Benjamin S. Hedrick from his brother John A. Hedrick, a Unionist and abolitionist who was a United States Treasury Department customs collector in Beaufort , N.C. , during the Civil War. John wrote about life in occupied Beaufort , North Carolina politics, war news, and actions of northern soldiers, black recruits, and southern Unionists. He also chronicled day-to-day life including births, deaths, epidemics, celebrations, and fascinating details about life in the Norcom household.
Edmund Halsey Norcom died in 1867. The grave sites of the first generation of Norcom family members in Beaufort can be found in the Old Burying Ground on Ann Street, less than one block from the original site of the family home. (Click head stone to enlarge) The Norcom family owned the home an astonishingly long time, from 1851 until 1984 - 133 years.
The Norcom House on Craven Street was purchased by its current owners in 1984 to save the house from demolition. The house, divided into four large sections, was moved four blocks to its current site on Gallants Channel, just off Beaufort Inlet
>A ship chandler is a retail dealer in special supplies or equipment for ships, who may also be responsible for the berthing and docking of the vessel before it arrives into port and is usually considered the liaison officer for the vessel's needs and demands in a foreign port.
*Much of the above information was originally researched by Dr. Erika Lindemann, Professor of English at UNC, Chapel Hill, NC.