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Obama Attacks Gun Owners With New Executive Orders
We can't say we weren't warned. If Congress wants to provide a helpful rubber stamp, fine. If not…
Unable to overcome opposition to new gun laws from Republicans and a handful of conservative Democrats, the White House has resorted to issuing executive orders which do not need Congressional approval.
The new orders ban Americans from buying weapons that the US military has provided to foreign governments. Around 250,000 guns, including assault rifles, have been re-imported back into the US since 2005, according to White House figures.
A second order prevents gun buyers from registering machine guns or sawn-off shotguns to a corporation and therefore avoid undergoing a personal background check.
The White House said the orders were intended "make progress toward reducing gun violence" in the wake of the Newtown massacre even as "Congress fails to act on common-sense proposals".
It should be noted that even Harvard can find no indication that more laws restricting gun ownership would reduce violence.
At least someone is putting up resistance:
Missouri, a Republican state, is expected to move next month to forbid national gun laws from being enforced within the state's borders.
The bill would make it a crime for FBI agents or others to enforce federal gun laws and would allow citizens to sue any law enforcement officer who arrested them.
The odds of federal courts not striking down such a law are nonexistent, but any resistance could provide a crucial rallying point.
The approach to total disarmament of the population, like everything else on the liberal agenda, is incremental. These executive orders will be followed by others, then still more, until we have been rendered completely defenseless. We are running out of time.
On a tip from Wiggins. Cross-posted at Moonbattery.
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The Journey BeginsThe introduction to the project "Fish On - A Reel Retreat" by Travis Swartz. The first steps towards a video about men recovering from cancer and finding their way to a normal life through fly-fishing. And you can help!
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NCF Nation: Alabama Crimson Tide
Recruiters want Raekwon Davis to be big man on campus
NEW ORLEANS -- At 6-foot-7½ and 314 pounds, Alabama defensive tackle commitment Raekwon Davis towered over the competition at Saturday's Opening Regional at Joe Brown Park in New Orleans. He also loomed large over his peers with his play.
Davis, who is from Meridian (Mississippi) High School and ranks as the nation's No. 243 player, earned an invitation to The Opening finals, which will be held from July 5-10 at Nike World Headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon. Davis took a little while to get going during drills, but by the time the one-on-ones arrived, he performed admirably, winning repetitions at defensive tackle, defensive end and even offensive tackle.
#Bama DT commit Raekwon Davis might be biggest guy ever talked to 6-7 1/2, 310. Ran 4.8 shuttle @ #NOLA #TheOpening. pic.twitter.com/FVVXbvRemX— Jeremy Crabtree (@jeremycrabtree) March 28, 2015
Five things to watch: New Orleans Opening Regional
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Jake Coker is more comfortable, but Alabama QB battle is wide open
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -- It's a terrible cliche, but we're going to have to let this thing play out.
Alabama's quarterback competition, despite our incessant need for more information and more insight, is, for the most part, unknowable. That is, unless your name is Nick Saban or Lane Kiffin. And even then, their patience far exceeds the general public's.
Former Florida State transfer Jake Coker seems to be more confident, Saban has said.
Stud freshman Blake Barnett seems to have great leadership qualities, Saban said as well.
But are they frontrunners to replace Blake Sims, who threw for the most yards in a single season in school history last year? If not, where do they rank in relation to the other candidates at the position: Cooper Bateman, David Cornwell and Alec Morris?
Maybe we'll get a clearer picture come A-Day when the final scrimmage of spring will be open to everyone, but for now it's hard to tell.
The only thing we do know is that the staff has changed the way it looks at the position this year.
"We've tried to make it a little easier with what we're doing at that position so that they don't have the burden as some of the guys in the past have had so that the inexperienced players can develop a little more quickly," Saban said.
While it's unclear whether that means a trimmed-down playbook or fewer calls made at the line of scrimmage, it does add an extra layer of intrigue to the competition, seemingly opening the door for youngsters like Barnett and Cornwell, a redshirt freshman.
But at the same time it might be a relief to someone like Coker, too, considering his struggles a year ago learning a new offense. He was the more prototypical fit with a stronger arm and more ideal size than Sims, but Sims ultimately showed more comfort running the offense and won the job early on in the season.
When Coker spoke to the media prior to the Allstate Sugar Bowl in January, he said he had made strides in practice and during spot duty late in games.
"I've gotten better I feel like in all areas of playing quarterback, but especially as far as learning this offense and getting more fluid and on time," Coker said.
Center Ryan Kelly, who spoke at the start of spring practice, said he's seen a difference in Coker, too.
"He's obviously more mature, obviously, being a fifth-year guy," Kelly said. "You've seen the in and outs of college football, and I think he's done a great job stepping into a bigger leadership role. Last year, being his first year, it's just hard to step into a role like that when you don't really know a lot of guys. Now that he's had a little bit of time to meet everybody and kind of hang out and build people's trust up, I think he's going to have a good year."
Of course, that's only one player's opinion, and we likely won't hear from Coker or any of the other quarterbacks at all this spring. They'll fight to win the job first, and then they'll live to tell us about it.
For now, though, we're left to read the tea leaves. Pretty soon we'll have scrimmages, which may or may not include passing statistics.
If you're looking for a starter to be named this spring, don't hold your breath. It's a competition, but another cliche you hear often in sports -- a sense of urgency -- isn't part of the equation.
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Freddie Swain, Malik Henry shine at The Opening Atlanta regional
BUFORD, Ga. - Despite the cold and rainy weather conditions, more than 400 prospects from all over the Southeast made the trip to Buford High School for the Nike The Opening Regional Camp on Sunday.
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Kendell Jones hulks over competition at Dallas Opening regional
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Is 2015 the Year of the defensive lineman in the SEC?
It's a reminder that you better have difference-makers up front defensively if you're going to win a championship in this league.
The game has changed, for sure. Teams are scoring more points, and offenses are playing faster than ever before. The defensive numbers have suffered as a result, even in the SEC where defense was once king.
That doesn't diminish the importance of having dominant defensive linemen and dynamic finishers off the edge who can rush the quarterback. The SEC has had more of those players historically than any other conference, and it's the chief reason the SEC has won eight of the past 12 national championships.
So if you're looking for a position that will define the SEC in 2015, look no further than defensive line and pass-rusher.
In his mind, one of the things that separates the SEC from other leagues is the "quality of the pass-rushers and the athleticism of the up-front people on defense."
In the past three drafts, 13 defensive linemen/pass-rushers from the SEC have been selected in the top two rounds. Florida's Dante Fowler and Missouri's Shane Ray are projected by ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr. to go in the first round of the 2015 NFL draft.
More are on the way, too, especially when you look at the collection of defensive line talent that has already proven itself in the SEC and some of the young guns set to arrive this summer.
Two of the returning sack leaders in the SEC were both true freshmen a year ago.
Texas A&M's Myles Garrett was second in the league to Ray with 11.5 sacks as a freshman, and freshman Tennessee's Derek Barnett was just a few spots behind with 10 sacks. The amazing thing is that neither player was an early enrollee last year. They both reported in the summer without the benefit of spring practice and immediately started putting up huge numbers.
Already, first-year Texas A&M defensive coordinator John Chavis is a believer, and he has been around his share of big-time defensive linemen.
"In our system, we want to be good at defensive end, and it didn't take us long to figure out that we have some pretty good talent there," Chavis said.
The Vols were thrilled to get Barnett a year ago and knew he was an excellent prospect, but coach Butch Jones had no idea the 6-foot-3, 267-pound Barnett would have the impact he did as a freshman. His 18 tackles for loss in SEC games led all players, and nobody else in the league had more than 12.
"He just took off and kept getting better," Jones said. "The best thing about him is that he's nowhere near as good as he's going to be."
Barnett is recovering from shoulder surgery and won't participate in spring drills. The same goes for senior Curt Maggitt, who finished with 11 sacks last season and gives the Vols the best returning sack tandem in the league. The 6-3, 251-pound Maggitt splits his time between outside linebacker and defensive end, but is at his best as an edge rusher.
Speaking of pass-rushers, Auburn's Carl Lawson appears to be fully recovered after missing last season with a torn ACL. He was a Freshman All-American two years ago and is the kind of disrupter up front that first-year defensive coordinator Will Muschamp needs if he's going to retool a defense that produced just 10 sacks in eight SEC games last season.
If you're looking for the SEC team with the deepest defensive line, that would be Alabama. A'Shawn Robinson can play nose or end in the Tide's 3-4 set and played his best football down the stretch a year ago. His junior season should be his best yet.
Junior end Jonathan Allen is another one on that Alabama defensive front with star potential. He had 11.5 tackles for loss last season, including 5.5 sacks, and may be ready to explode in 2015.
The same goes for Ole Miss tackle Robert Nkemdiche, who didn't have great numbers a year ago. But he's such a physical and athletic presence inside that his numbers don't begin to tell you what kind of player he is. Just turn on the tape and watch him collapse the pocket.
Prior to last season, an NFL scout suggested that no defensive lineman in the SEC had a better combination of size and talent than Mississippi State tackle Chris Jones, who says he's still an end at heart. The 6-5, 308-pound Jones might want to take a cue from Nkemdiche and fully embrace the move to tackle, because if he does, it's scary how good he can be.
Is it possible to assess the Year of the Defensive Lineman in the SEC without mentioning LSU? The Tigers have had eight defensive linemen drafted over the past four years, and that number will grow when Danielle Hunter hears his name called two months from now.
Next up in that pipeline is sophomore tackle Davon Godchaux, who led all LSU interior linemen with 42 total tackles last season as a true freshman. Godchaux didn't play his senior season of high school after injuring his knee. He has already grabbed first-year coordinator Kevin Steele's attention.
Georgia, which runs a 3-4 system under Jeremy Pruitt, is loaded with talent at outside linebacker. Jordan Jenkins and Leonard Floyd are the veterans, but don't be surprised if sophomore Lorenzo Carter develops into the most feared pass-rusher on the team. He had 4.5 sacks as a true freshman.
And speaking of young guys, several incoming true freshmen are poised to make immediate impacts in 2015.
Among them: Byron Cowart at Auburn, Terry Beckner Jr. at Missouri, Trenton Thompson at Georgia, Daylon Mack at Texas A&M, CeCe Jefferson at Florida and Kahlil McKenzie at Tennessee.
There are sure to be more, too.
This is still a line-of-scrimmage league, and the talent on the defensive front in 2015 will be hard to miss.
Spring preview: Key SEC position battles
Alabama: Cornerback and quarterback
The Alabama secondary left much to be desired last fall, allowing 226 passing yards per game (11th in the SEC). Cyrus Jones serves as a returning starter but the spot opposite him is open for competition. There are plenty of contenders, such as sophomore Tony Brown, junior Eddie Jackson, redshirt freshman Marlon Humphrey, senior Bradley Sylve and sophomore Maurice Smith. Alabama's cornerback recruits, Kendall Sheffield and Minkah Fitzpatrick, aren't on campus yet but when they arrive in the summer, they'll join the fray. As for the quarterback battle, if last season taught us anything, it's not to assume what Nick Saban will do. Many felt Jake Coker being the starter was a foregone conclusion only for Blake Sims to emerge as the guy. This year, it's Coker, Cooper Bateman, David Cornwell and Blake Barnett. Who will emerge from that battle?
Cameron Artis-Payne and Corey Grant graduated. Roc Thomas and Peyton Barber are next in line, but junior college transfer Jovon Robinson, the No. 1 running back in the ESPN JC 50, is one to watch here. He's enrolled early, so he will participate in spring football. Auburn coach Gus Malzahn has had a 1,000-yard rusher every year he's been at Auburn going back to his coordinator days, so whoever wins the job will likely be one of the top backs in the SEC.
Florida: Quarterback and offensive line
With a new head coach in Jim McElwain, this situation is intriguing. Treon Harris showed some promise when given the chance to play as a true freshman last season but Will Grier, who redshirted, looks like he'll get an opportunity to compete for the job, too. And there should be battles across the offensive line, because the Gators have to replace virtually every spot up front. Those are just as important as the quarterback battle, because good protection is a must.
Georgia: Quarterback
There's a three-man battle for the right to succeed Hutson Mason and it's a wide-open battle. There's redshirt sophomore Brice Ramsey, redshirt junior Faton Bauta and redshirt freshman Jacob Park. Georgia coach Mark Richt called the race wide-open; Ramsey is the most experienced of the bunch, and Park is the only one who hasn't taken a collegiate snap yet. It should be compelling to follow.
LSU: Quarterback
It's just a little bit of history repeating -- same candidates, same position, new season. Anthony Jennings and Brandon Harris square off once again for the right to start for the Tigers. Jennings emerged victorious last season and held on to the job for most of the year (Harris started at Auburn and it didn't go well), but that didn't stop the fans calls for a longer look at Harris. Jennings finished the season with 11 touchdowns and seven interceptions while completing only 48.9 percent of his passes; Harris completed 55.6 percent with six touchdowns and two picks.
Missouri: Defensive end
The tradition of defensive line talent at Mizzou is rich but the latest two greats have departed to pursue the NFL: Shane Ray (as an early entrant) and Markus Golden (who was a senior). So who's next in line to replace them? At one end, sophomore Charles Harris is a potential option after appearing in 14 games, starting one, last season. At the other end, junior Rickey Hatley and sophomore Marcus Loud are the returning candidates with game experience and could battle it out for a spot. There's also a host of youngsters behind these three.
Ole Miss: Quarterback
Bo Wallace is gone so the signal-caller spot is up for grabs. Who will it be? Junior college transfer Chad Kelly? DeVante Kincade? Ryan Buchanan? Kelly appears to be the early favorite, though Kincade and Buchanan got a little bit of game action last season.
South Carolina: Quarterback
The Head Ball Coach has to replace a graduating senior quarterback for the second straight season -- first Connor Shaw, now Dylan Thompson. This spring, it will be sophomore Connor Mitch, junior Perry Orth and freshman Michael Scarnecchia competing. Quarterback recruit Lorenzo Nunez doesn't join the fray until the summer. Mitch appears to be the early favorite.
Texas A&M: Left tackle
This has been a money position for the Aggies in the Kevin Sumlin era. He had the good fortune of having Luke Joeckel man the position in 2012 (he went on to be selected second overall in the NFL draft); then Jake Matthews succeeded Joeckel (Matthews was also a top-10 pick) and last season Cedric Ogbuehi took over. With Ogbuehi gone, the spot is up for grabs; look for Avery Gennesy and Germain Ifedi to compete for it. Gennesy, a 2014 ESPN JC 50 signee, redshirted last year but has the ability needed for the position. Ifedi had a good year as the Aggies' starting right tackle in 2014, and Sumlin said Ifedi has "earned the right" to at least compete for the job.
Vanderbilt: Quarterback
This position was a mess for the Commodores last season. They started four different quarterbacks, the most of any FBS team (only Utah State started as many quarterbacks as Vanderbilt). This spring there are four competing, three of which are returnees -- Wade Freebeck, Johnny McCrary and Patton Robinette. Stephen Rivers, who was with the Commodores last year, transferred, but redshirt freshman Shawn Stankavage joined the competition. New offensive coordinator Andy Ludwig was blunt early in spring practice, saying simply "We've got a lot of work to do."
Spring preview: SEC players with the most to prove
Here are 10 situations in the SEC in which players need to send a message, loudly and clearly:
Quarterback Chad Kelly, Ole Miss: Kelly is a classic "something to prove" prospect this spring. Talent is not the question with Kelly, who transferred from East Mississippi Community College in January. The problem is volatility. Kelly left Clemson last year under horrible terms, and then was arrested in December in Buffalo, New York, and faced multiple charges including assault and resisting arrest. Ole Miss has a vacancy at quarterback after Bo Wallace's departure, and Kelly will compete for the job with DeVante Kincade and Ryan Buchanan. Kelly passed for 3,906 yards, 47 touchdowns and eight interceptions last fall. Now we'll see whether he can keep his act together after Rebels coach Hugh Freeze gave him second and third chances.
Running back Keith Marshall, Georgia: Marshall was the more highly regarded prospect when he and Todd Gurley signed with the Bulldogs in 2012, and they formed a dangerous duo that fall. Marshall ran for 759 yards and eight touchdowns as a freshman but has barely played since suffering a knee injury five games into the 2013 season. Gurley's gone to the NFL, but Georgia has Nick Chubb and Sony Michel at the top of the running back depth chart now. Where does Marshall fit in? He's been out of the picture for so long, it's tough to say at this point.
Wide receiver Ricky Seals-Jones, Texas A&M: Aggies fans expected superstardom when Kevin Sumlin's staff signed Seals-Jones in 2013, but he missed almost all of his freshman season with a knee injury. Seals-Jones played in all 13 games last season, finishing with 465 yards and four touchdowns on 49 receptions. Those are fine numbers but nothing close to what A&M fans envisioned when he signed two years ago. He has plenty of time to develop into a star, however. Maybe he'll take a step toward that level of production this year.
Gerald Dixon and South Carolina's entire defensive line: No sense singling out Dixon here. South Carolina's defensive front was horrible in 2014. The line's ineffective play was the key reason why the Gamecocks tumbled from a spot as one of the SEC's best defenses to one of the worst. Dixon and his fellow starters are on notice as the Gamecocks open spring practice. If they don't play better, South Carolina's coaches will have to give somebody else a chance. Last season wasn't nearly good enough.
WR Nate Brown, Missouri: Missouri has to replace its top three receivers from last year, Bud Sasser, Jimmie Hunt and Darius White, all of whom were seniors. The Tigers will turn to a new collection of wideouts this year, led by Brown. The sophomore made just five catches for 45 yards a season ago, but his size/speed combination makes him the safest bet to make an impact this fall.
LSU's quarterbacks: Last season was a mess at the quarterback position for LSU. Somebody -- either junior Anthony Jennings or sophomore Brandon Harris -- needs to take this job and run with it. Jennings completed just 48.9 percent of his passes while starting 12 of 13 games, but Harris' lone start at Auburn was a complete dud. He's a talented player, but Harris has to prove to Les Miles and his staff that he won't make catastrophic errors if they put him on the field. He hasn't convinced them yet.
Running back Alvin Kamara, Tennessee: Kamara was one of the nation's most highly recruited running backs when he signed with Alabama in 2013, but he disappeared on the Crimson Tide's depth chart and was twice suspended during his year in Tuscaloosa. Kamara transferred to Hutchinson Community College last season and rushed for 1,211 yards and 18 touchdowns in nine games. Now he has a second chance to prove that he's an SEC-caliber back, forming what could be a dangerous one-two punch with Jalen Hurd at Tennessee. If Kamara can keep his head on straight, he has an excellent opportunity to make an impact with the Volunteers.
Quarterback Maty Mauk, Missouri: Mauk wasn't the quarterback in 2014 that many expected after an impressive freshman season. He was inconsistent and prone to poor decision making at times. He passed for 2,648 yards, 25 touchdowns and 13 interceptions, which is not horrible, and helped the Tigers claim their second straight SEC East title. But Mizzou desperately needs its quarterback to improve upon his 53.4 completion percentage and become a more consistent performer as a junior.
Texas A&M's defense: Texas A&M hopes John Chavis is the key piece that was missing over the past two years, when the Aggies featured one of the SEC's worst defenses. The former LSU and Tennessee defensive coordinator has gotten results wherever he's been, but Chavis has his work cut out at A&M. The Aggies were 102nd nationally (450.8 ypg) in total defense and tied for 75th in scoring defense (28.1 ppg). Considering how effectively the Aggies typically score, trotting out a defense that is simply better than awful might help them become more competitive in the tough SEC West.
Sights and sounds: Pylon Las Vegas 7v7
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Spring preview: 10 burning SEC questions
We'll dive into the season with 10 burning questions in the SEC this spring:
1. Who will stand out in all these quarterback battles?
OK, so the SEC is littered with quarterback battles this year:
- Alabama
- Florida
- Georgia
- Ole Miss
- South Carolina
- Vanderbilt
So who will stand out this spring and propel themselves into a true starting role this fall? At Alabama, you have Jake Coker, who was supposed to be the starter last year but wasn't, and a trio of former high school standouts in Cooper Bateman, David Cornwell and Blake Barnett. Florida has a new coaching staff, and Jim McElwain will be very involved in the grooming of sophomore Treon Harris, who took over as the starter last November, and redshirt freshman Will Grier. Georgia has a three-man battle among Brice Ramsey -- the presumed favorite -- Faton Bauta, and redshirt freshman Jacob Park, who could slide by both. Can Anthony Jennings really grow this spring at LSU? Or will Brandon Harris finally look like the top prospect he was coming out of high school? Mercurial junior college transfer Chad Kelly is the favorite to start at Ole Miss, but sophomores DeVante Kincade and Ryan Buchanan actually have some real SEC experience. Connor Mitch is another favorite at South Carolina, but there's a thick field of competitors gunning for that spot. And Vandy has to figure out one quarterback and keep it that way. Johnny McCrary, Patton Robinette and Wade Freebeck all played last year, but incoming freshman Kyle Shurmur should join the fray this fall.
2. Which early enrollees are primed to make a splash?
The SEC welcomed 81 early enrollees this year, so someone is sure to stand out. Keep an eye on junior college running back Jovon Robinson at Auburn, who has a chance to make an immediate impact on the Plains and possibly take the starting job this spring. Georgia needs a lot of help along its defensive line, and freshman Jonathan Ledbetter could be a key addition up front. There's an opening at cornerback at LSU and Kevin Toliver II has a real chance to step into that spot right away. Arkansas needs to replace Darius Philon, and juco Jeremiah Ledbetter could be that person.
All three ranked in the bottom half of the league in total defense and scoring, but all got what appear to be upgrades in the coaching department. Will Muschamp took his superb defensive mind to Auburn after being fired as Florida's head coach, longtime LSU DC John Chavis moved to College Station, and Jon Hoke left the NFL to help the Gamecocks out. Muschamp and Chavis had better be good immediately because they are both well into the seven-figure salary club.
4. Can Florida find an identity on offense?
I feel like I've read this sentence before: The Gators haven't ranked higher than 93rd nationally in total offense the past four seasons, have had myriad quarterback issues and failed to have any sort of real consistency at receiver. First, Muschamp's Gators couldn't perfect ground-and-pound, then a failed spread offense experiment ultimately cost him his job. Now, McElwain and offensive coordinator Doug Nussmeier have the tall task of resurrecting Florida's offense. The defense should be fine, but this team isn't going anywhere (again) without an offense. It needs a quarterback, some help for playmaking receiver Demarcus Robinson and a pulse.
5. Who will step up at wide receiver for Alabama?
Now that Amari Cooper is gone, Alabama needs a go-to receiver, especially with a new quarterback taking over. The problem is Alabama is without its top three receivers from last year, and no one on this roster is proven. But that doesn't mean there isn't talent. Junior Chris Black and redshirt sophomore Robert Foster will get every opportunity to showcase their skills, but keep an eye on sophomore Cam Sims, who could be a special player.
6. Is Tennessee equipped to make a move in the SEC?
The recruiting classes have been great (back-to-back No. 5 finishes), a lot of perceived talent returns and the excitement level is through the roof in Knoxville. But it's time to put up, Vols. You have your quarterback in Josh Dobbs, sophomore running back Jalen Hurd has All-SEC written all over him, the receiving corps is loaded, both lines return a lot of valuable pieces -- including monster pass-rusher Derek Barnett -- and there are gems at linebacker and in the secondary. Now, the wins have to come, and that starts with a strong spring.
7. Can Missouri make it three in a row in the East despite losing so many key players?
Well, these Tigers sure haven't been afraid of the big, bad SEC. Three years in, and Mizzou has two SEC East titles. But Year 4 brings plenty of questions. Stud defensive ends Shane Ray and Markus Golden are gone, and their replacements aren't on the same level. The receiving corps is unproven, there's no left tackle and quarterback Maty Mauk has to be much better. The Tigers proved everyone wrong the Past two years, but you can't blame anyone for doubting this team now. There are, however, some key pieces returning, such as center Evan Boehm and running back Russell Hansbrough.
8. Are any teams in the SEC really pegged for a national championship run?
The SEC has a handful of contenders, but none of them are polished to this point. Two favorites to watch? How about Auburn and Georgia? The Bulldogs still need to find a quarterback but might be the most complete SEC otherwise. Running back Nick Chubb seems willing to carry the offense, while the defense should fill its current holes nicely this spring. Auburn lost Nick Marshall at quarterback, but Jeremy Johnson should be fine, and this might be an even more dangerous offense with more of a passing identity. Muschamp's return can only mean good things for the defense, right? Don't sleep on Alabama, and take notice of Ole Miss and its 2013 class that probably has one final shot.
9. Can Brandon Allen finally take the next step at Arkansas?
We all know Arkansas can run the ball, but if the Hogs are going to contend in the West, they have to be able to throw. Bret Bielema knows that and so does Allen, whose 56 percent pass completions from last season has to improve. Allen wasn't consistent enough, averaging just 175.8 yards per game. He doesn't need to be Peyton Manning, but he has to take the next step in his development or Arkansas won't be able to take that next step under Bielema.
10. Can the Mississippi schools keep the momentum going?
Last year was historic for Mississippi State and Ole Miss. At one point, both were ranked third nationally, and the Bulldogs spent time at No. 1. Ole Miss is finally starting to get the depth it needs to be a contender, and the meat of that 2013 class appears to be in its final act. Mississippi State returns the league's top quarterback in Dak Prescott, and has a good foundation on both sides, even if some leaders from last year are gone. Still, Ole Miss needs a QB and Mississippi State has a few holes that need plugging. It's always an uphill battle for these two schools, but in order to really be taken seriously, they have to really compete year in and year out.
News and notes: Nike Football The Opening Miami Regional
PLANTATION, Fla. -- The Nike football camp in Miami is generally regarded as one of the top camps, talent-wise, in the country every year and this year's camp held at American Heritage School didn't disappoint.
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Ranking the SEC coaching jobs
While the last two seasons have ended without an SEC team being crowned the national champion after seven straight title runs, you can't discount the past success of this league and how tough it is to survive in it.
Coaching in the SEC can be both a blessing and a curse. The risk and reward can almost be on the same playing field, but the chance to coach in the SEC is something high-profile coaches dream of. But tread lightly, because there's always a ferocious arms race going on, and getting behind can be bad for your health.
Today, we're ranking all 14 coaching jobs in the SEC. We put our brains together, considering location, tradition, support, fan bases, facilities and recruiting access.
Here's what we came up with:
1. Florida: Location, location, location. It's the flagship university in the fertile football state of Florida. There's enough talent to share with rivals Florida State and Miami, and Georgia is basically in Gainesville's backyard. Steve Spurrier and Urban Meyer helped make Florida a true national brand with all those SEC titles and three national championships. Significant facility upgrades are coming, the fan base is tremendous, game days are great and the Swamp is one of the best stadiums around. The last five years haven't been great, but with rich recruiting grounds and endless resources, the right coach can quickly turn things around.
2. Alabama: If not for UF's location, Alabama would be No. 1. There's tremendous history with, like, 100 football national championships claimed by the fans. This is a job anyone would want. The facilities are some of the best, and coaches are able to recruit all over the Southeast and beyond with an extraordinary national brand. While expectations are gaudy, there's tremendous support inside and outside of the program, and there's no shortage of money for any coach out there.
3. LSU: It has the luxury of being one of the few schools across the country that is the team in its state. Prospects across Louisiana, which also has a tremendous amount of elite talent, grow up wanting to play for the Tigers. The facilities are top-notch, the fan base is incredible and chaotic, and that immense, intimidating stadium just got bigger. Nick Saban helped LSU become a premier program, but Les Miles has done a great job continuing that since his arrival in 2005.
4. Georgia: There's a great deal of talent in the state and Atlanta is essentially in its backyard. The Bulldogs are the top school in the state, rarely going to battle for recruits with rival Georgia Tech, and Georgia has a national brand that can push recruiting well outside the state's borders. The facilities are solid and an indoor practice facility is in the works. There's excellent tradition, a tremendous fan base and one of the league's best game-day atmospheres in Athens.
5. Texas A&M: You could argue that Texas A&M should be higher on this list for the simple fact that it's in Texas. I mean, isn't that where real football was invented? There's a ton of money in College Station to keep any coach happy (just ask Kevin Sumlin) and the facilities, which keep getting bigger and prettier, are exquisite. Texas A&M is rich in tradition and has one of the best game-day atmospheres in the country. However, regardless of recent success, this school is still in the Texas Longhorns' shadow.
6. Auburn: It isn't hard to recruit to Auburn and that beautiful campus. Yes, Auburn has to deal with playing second fiddle to Alabama, but getting elite talent on the Plains hasn't been difficult during Alabama's reign of terror. Auburn has a lot of tradition, one of the league's best stadiums and quality facilities. Even with that school in Tuscaloosa, a coach can win championships at Auburn.
7. Tennessee: It's been a long time since Tennessee was a nationally relevant program, but longtime tradition and a re-emergence on the recruiting trail are pushing Tennessee's stock up. Neyland Stadium has been tidied up in recent years and nearly $50 million was spent on a new football complex. The state might not have an abundance of top-tier talent, but it's not like coaches have to travel very far to pluck guys from neighboring states.
8. Arkansas: Arkansas has a lot going for it, even if it isn't in the heart of the Southeast's most fertile recruiting territory. It's essentially the only team in the state -- something LSU and Georgia can't even say -- and the school has unloaded some funds on improving facilities. However, since the state doesn't typically have a lot of top-notch prospects, coaches must heavily recruit other states such as Texas and Oklahoma.
9. South Carolina: Spurrier has proved during his 10 years in Columbia that you can win at South Carolina. He's been able to tap the state's underrated talent pool while having to compete with Clemson and those other pesky schools trying to steal guys away. An indoor practice facility is under construction, and South Carolina has one of the most faithful fan bases, which stuck with the program during some very rough years.
10. Ole Miss: In three years under Hugh Freeze, Ole Miss has grown its brand a little more. Just check out that historic 2013 recruiting class. The campus is beautiful, facilities are impressive and the game-day environment in the Grove is envied by just about everyone. However, consistently recruiting elite talent to Oxford has never been easy, and the program has won nine or more games just six times since 1971 and has had 11 head coaches in that span.
11. Missouri: With two SEC East titles in three years, Missouri's move to the SEC hasn't been as daunting as a lot of us expected. Gary Pinkel made this a quality program after his 2001 arrival, and the school charged right into the SEC arms race by upgrading and expanding Memorial Stadium as part of a $200 million facilities project. Location can be an issue, but Mizzou has made it a point to have more of a Southeastern presence in recruiting.
12. Mississippi State: Consistently getting elite talent to Starkville, which can be a little out of the way for people, is an uphill battle. But the program has been on the uptick since Dan Mullen's arrival in 2009. Mississippi State's brand is growing, the fan base is incredibly loyal and the school hasn't been afraid to spend money after pumping $75 million into a stadium expansion a couple of years ago.
13. Kentucky: Let's face it: This is a basketball school. The Wildcats haven't been to a bowl game since 2010, following five straight trips. It's hard to sustain real success at Kentucky when coaches constantly have to go outside of the state for recruiting. Mark Stoops has done well on the recruiting trail recently, and that $45 million football facility will be a major upgrade, but to see a true title contender emerge from Lexington will be a rarity.
14. Vanderbilt: James Franklin showed that you can win at Vandy with three straight bowl trips, but as soon as he was gone, Derek Mason's Commodores fell flat. High academic standards restrict coaches from recruiting some of the top players in the country, but a recent facilities upgrade shows some care for the program. Vandy must go way outside the box and a take a lot of risks in recruiting.
Alabama fan receives unexpected wedding RSVP from Nick Saban
Little did she know that Saban, the first A-list celebrity she thought to invite, would actually respond to the invitation.
best RSVP I have received for my wedding.@darrenrovell @AlabamaFTBL @ALcomHuntsville @UA_Athletics @ESPN_SEC @espn pic.twitter.com/ij75rckMTv— Casey (@cmarriott15) February 23, 2015
Saban and his wife, Terry, sent back the RSVP last week, checking the box marked "will celebrate from afar" and even added a handwritten note. On Monday, Marriott received another item in the mail -- a photo of the Sabans signed by both Nick and Terry.
"It was really cool," Marriott said. "I've always been a huge fan of Nick. His first year at Alabama was my first year, so he's kind of like 'Father Alabama' to me. I've always wanted to meet him, but it's hard to meet Nick Saban. He's a busy guy.
"This just shows that he is a good guy, and he will do things for his fans."
Not only did Saban respond to the wedding invitation, he turned his RSVP in on time, something that half of the guests have yet to do, according to Marriott.
The wedding itself is next month and while Saban won't be there, former Crimson Tide player Ali Sharrief, a close friend of Marriott's, is expected to attend.
Alabama begins spring practice on March 13.
SEC underclassmen built for the combine
LB Caleb Azubike, Vanderbilt: Don't be so shocked a Vandy player made the list. Azubike is a freak athletically. He's 6-foot-4, 270 pounds, and there's not an ounce of fat on his body. As a junior, he started off strong but injuries derailed his season down the stretch. The senior-to-be will look to finish his career on a high note and earn his invite to the combine.
CB Tony Brown, Alabama: Brown is one of four Crimson Tide football players who double up with track and field. He played sparingly as a freshman last fall, but the expectations are high for the former five-star defensive back. On the track, he's the team's fastest runner in the 60-meter hurdles, and he recently ran the 60-meter dash in 6.82 seconds.
RB Nick Chubb, Georgia: Who else remembers that picture of Chubb showing off his vertical before a track and field event at his high school last May? If not, here you go. The guy looks like he could jump over a car. After a sensational freshman season, he'll be one of the more talked about athletes when it's his turn at the combine. Odds are he won't disappoint.
RB Leonard Fournette, LSU: Chubb isn't the only freshman running back we can't wait to see at the combine. Fournette, the former No. 1 player in the country, has all the skills to put on a show when he goes and works out. He's big, fast, and there always seems to be a chip on his shoulder. It won't be any different at the combine.
DE Myles Garrett, Texas A&M: Chiseled would be the best word to describe Garrett's physique. The freshman is a weight room freak and should put up big numbers on bench press. The scary part is he'll be just as impressive in the 40-yard dash and the shuttle. There's a reason he broke the SEC freshman sack record, previously held by No. 1 pick Jadeveon Clowney.
CB Vernon Hargreaves III, Florida: 4.3 is the new 4.4 in the 40-yard dash, and Hargreaves has a chance to run in that 4.3 range. A performance like that could solidify his stock as a top-10 pick in next year's draft, assuming he decides to leave early. And don't be surprised if the former high school track star clears 40 inches in the vertical jump.
RB Derrick Henry, Alabama: Everybody wants to see what Henry is going to do when he goes to the combine. Players that big (6-3, 241) aren't supposed to run that fast. Henry likely won't be among the fastest at his position, but he did run a 4.45 at the 2012 Nike SPARQ competition. Granted, it was on a faster surface, but still -- that's moving for a guy his size.
DT Robert Nkemdiche, Ole Miss: To nobody's surprise, another former No. 1 player in the ESPN 300 makes this list. Nkemdiche has always been gifted athletically, and though he might not be as fast as his brother, his overall performance will certainly grab the media's attention at the combine. Simply put, he's the complete package.
WR Speedy Noil, Texas A&M: It's all in the name. Wouldn't it be great if the fastest 40 time came from a guy named Speedy? It could happen. Noil won the Nike SPARQ Rating National Championship in 2013 with a 40 time of 4.46 seconds and a vertical jump of 44.1 inches. He also ran the shuttle in a blistering quick 3.87 seconds.
OT Braden Smith, Auburn: Former Miami offensive tackle Ereck Flowers was deemed the strongest man at the combine this year after he put up 37 reps of 225 pounds on the bench press. Per Auburn's strength coach, Smith can already put up at least 30 reps and he's still a freshman. Imagine what he'll be able to do in two-to-three years when it's his turn.
Honorable mention
RB Alex Collins, Arkansas
LB Leonard Floyd, Georgia
WR Ricardo Louis, Auburn
WR Demarcus Robinson, Florida
WR Laquon Treadwell, Ole Miss


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For the best part of 300 years, the Scots have been content to be part of the unified parliamentary state of the UK, in which they are over- represented. I submit that what has made them deeply dissatisfied more recently is not some timeless, divinely ordered nationalism, but 16 unrelenting years of Tory rule which has driven through a neo-liberal economic revolution on a minority of votes drawn primarily from southern England, used the Scots as guinea pigs for the infamous poll tax and abolished their regional councils.
I suggest that Scots' commitment to the British Union will be rekindled neither by establishing a separate and costly parliament nor by the visit of the odd minister, but by a Westminster which has the confidence to restore the powers of Scottish local authorities, and which is committed to creating a UK social market which offers new employment and fair pay and taxes, and properly funded public services. But can new Labour stop running scared of Nationalists?
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THURSDAY, Aug. 9 (HealthDay News) -- The prevalence of walking (defined as walking for leisure or transportation in at least one bout of 10 minutes or more in the last week) increased in the United States from 2005 to 2010, with an increased likelihood of meeting the aerobic physical activity guideline noted for walkers, according to a study published in the Aug. 7 early-release issue of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Morbidity & Mortality Weekly.
To examine changes in the prevalence of walking, David Berrigan, Ph.D., from the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., and colleagues analyzed data from the 2005 and 2010 National Health Interview Surveys. The correlation between walking and meeting the aerobic physical activity guideline was examined.
The researchers noted a significant increase in the prevalence of walking, from 55.7 percent in 2005 to 62.0 percent in 2010. In most of the demographic and health characteristic categories examined, walking prevalence was significantly higher. Compared with non-walkers, among walkers, the adjusted odds ratio of meeting the aerobic physical activity guideline was 2.95 in 2010.
"To sustain increases in the prevalence of walking, communities can implement evidence-based strategies such as creating or enhancing access to places for physical activity, or using design and land use policies and practices that emphasize mixed-use communities and pedestrian-friendly streets," the authors write. "Public health efforts to promote walking as a way to meet physical activity guidelines can help improve the health of U.S. residents."
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Postgraduate studies 'only for the rich'
Tuesday 04 June 2013
Postgraduate education has become like an "exclusive golf club" that is open only to the very rich, new research will warn on Wednesday.
Studying for a qualification beyond a degree is now out of reach of most people, says the report by the CentreForum think-tank, and raises concerns about the current funding system for those who want to continue their education.
It condemns the Government's loans scheme open to postgraduate students as "breathtakingly inadequate" and calls for the system to be overhauled.
"Postgraduate education in Britain is like an exclusive golf club," it argues. "Home graduates who lack the means to pay course fees upfront need not apply. There is no undergraduate style loans system to ensure fair access, and only very limited funding available.
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- 1 JK Rowling responds to fan tweeting she 'can't see' Dumbledore being gay
- 2 The West has it totally wrong on Lee Kuan Yew
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From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
Pers \Pers\, adjective [F. pers.] Light blue; grayish blue; -- a term applied to different shades at different periods. -- n. A cloth of sky-blue color. [Obs.] "A long surcoat of pers." --Chaucer.
The dictionary definitions are retrieved from a local copy of two of the open source DICT dictionaries. Click here for the database copyright information. DEFINE.COM is registered as an educational NONPROFIT corporation. We aim to please around here. We believe in using positive reinforcement to get things done. We make suggestions that are intended to make life more enjoyable. We think about efficiency, automation, security, PRIVACY, social and ecological responsibility and positive HUMANITARIAN ethics and VALUES. We are benevolent. DO NO HARM is our motto.


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U.S. has no intelligence that Iran is building a nuclear weapon
To The Daily Sun,
Recent media reports about negotiations over Iran's nuclear program are disappointingly one-dimensional and misleading. For example, it is all but accepted that Iran is developing a nuclear weapon. Yet all 16 U.S. intelligence agencies report there is no evidence that Iran is building a nuclear bomb. Israel's own intelligence agency, the Mossad, says the same.
As a veteran, I know that democracy is dependent upon a well informed public. People should be able to consider all the relevant facts.
Israeli leaders may feel threatened by the re-emergence of Iran as a strong regional power, as has historically been the case. But they know that Iran poses no military threat to Israel. The U.S. should not allow itself to be "played" in a regional power struggle.
A peaceful, stable Middle East is in the interests of the American people, the Iranian people, the people of Israel, of the region and of the world.
As a military veteran, I know that war is horrible as well as futile. The militarization of U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East has been a disaster for all concerned.
I am grateful that President Obama and Secretary of State Kerry are pursuing diplomacy with Iran, instead of more sanctions, leading to a war that could kill hundreds of thousands of innocent civilians.
As a signer of the Treaty for Nuclear Non-Proliferation (NPT), Iran has the legal right to develop nuclear power for peaceful purposes. Instead of pressuring Iran, the U.S. government should take steps to comply with its own obligations under the NPT. The U.S. should be destroying its nuclear weapons instead of developing a new generation of doomsday missiles.
Our senators should not sign any bill that would undermine the possibility of achieving a peaceful, negotiated solution with Iran.
Diplomacy, not war!
Dennis Lintz
Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 March 2015 10:07
Hits: 161
Fortunately, we have leaders who know true value of education
To The Daily Sun,
Many have attacked President Obama's plan to make the first two years of community college free and disparage the benefits of making a two year degree more affordable.
The economic ideology supporting these attacks is both callous and incorrect. Yes, we value what we pay for and what we work hard for. Suggesting that a student who doesn't pay for college won't value it when part or all of the tuition is subsidized is faulty economics. That student is studying and delaying working while learning and putting him/herself in a position to get a better job and to earn more money. Going to school, even for free, incurs costs for the student. Economists refer to these costs as "opportunity costs". It's the money that the student doesn't earn when he or she is studying rather than working. It's the time he or she doesn't get to spend doing something else more immediately profitable. It's an investment the student makes in his/her future. Every study shows that those with a degree will earn significantly more over the course of their working lives than those who don't graduate.
If the critics were correct, students would value their community college experience less each time a legislature provides some money to reduce tuition costs — as was done in N.H.'s last legislative session. There is zero evidence that this has devalued community college to N.H. students.
Even though we here in N.H. run a lean and efficient community college operation the cost of community college can still be a heavy burden. Education costs money. Nevertheless, it's one of the smartest investments we, as a society, can make. Educated students will be able to fill the best jobs which will go unfilled without education. According to a study by Georgetown University, by 2020 the U.S. will have 5 million job positions that can't be filled due to a lack of qualified candidates.
A college education should not be a luxury reserved for only the wealthiest in our society. It's the key to America's future. Those who want to keep cutting support for colleges and for students are woefully shortsighted. A former senator nailed it when he said, "If you think education is expensive, wait until you see how much ignorance costs."
Fortunately, we have leaders who understand the true value of an education. We know about President Obama's proposal to make the first two years of community college free. Governor Hassan has also proven her commitment to making college more affordable. Granite State community colleges were able to reduce tuition because of increased funding in the last budget, and they'll be able to do so again if Governor Hassan's budget current proposal is adopted.
These efforts are investments in the future. They give Americans the chance to have the foundation on which they can build more successful lives: for themselves, for their families, and for society at large.
Dave Pollak
Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 March 2015 10:01
Hits: 132
Sen. Forrester's bill is positive steop on nursing home funding front
To The Daily Sun,
I want to thank the Belknap County Nursing Home Administrator, Matthew Logue, and Dianne Roberts, director of Nursing Services, for giving me a recent tour of the county nursing home to visit the staff, residents and the overall facility. This facility, like all county nursing homes, statewide, are important to our citizens and loved ones who receive long term care from a committed and devoted staff. New Hampshire has always done a great job in taking care of its aging population.
The governor and Legislature are in the midst of another difficult budget year and are working hard to meet the needs of the State of New Hampshire and its citizens. A lot of the long-term care and financing strategies involving the counties for services are provided through the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Bureau of Elderly and Adult Services (BEAS). Long-term care services in DHHS are paid out of four appropriations: Nursing Services, Mid Level, Home Care and Home Health.
There has been a lot of discussion on the implementation of the Step II of Medicaid Care Management (MCM) and the explanation of the push back date of July 1, 2016. It is safe to say whatever that date is, the roll out of the MCM program for our aging population needs to ready for prime time for everyone involved.
In addition, there was some initial confusion about Proshare payment and county nursing home administrators were concerned about the payment. There may have been some earlier discussion about bringing nursing home services into the MCM program, previously scheduled for Sept. 1, 2015. In the future, when nursing home services are brought into the MCM program, the three nursing home payments (per diem payments, MQIP payments, and Proshare payments) will consolidated into one payment.
A major concern of the county nursing home administrators has been the determination and carry forward of additional home rates in SFY 2015. At the end of SFY 2014, and before complying with the mandated appropriation reduction, there was nominally $4.9 million in total funds (representing $2.45 million in general funds) in the nursing home account.
Historically, DHHS has adjusted rates in January for any surpluses, although, it's not required by law to do so. DHHS made a decision in order to resolve its $58 million dollar deficit in the SFY 15 budget, it decided that using unexpended funds in the nursing and home care accounts to achieve a $7 million general fund appropriation reduction mandated by legislature in the current SFY 14-15 budget which contributes to the $58 million deficit that the Department must resolve.
State Sen. Jeanie Forrester of Meredith brought SB-8 to stop the governor from raiding $7 million from the nursing homes and home health care agencies. SB-8 passed overwhelmingly out of the Senate with a bipartisan vote and now will be heard in the House. This is a positive step in the right direction to restore funding for long-term care.
As the legislative process continues to move forward there will be many tough choices along the way to be made but at the end of the day I am confident we will meet the needs of the State of New Hampshire and its citizens.
I will continue to monitor these important issues as I travel around the District to listen to your concerns. Please feel free to call me at anytime (603) 271-3632.
Joseph D. Kenney
Executive Councilor District 1
Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 March 2015 09:58
Hits: 125
We need to know more about the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management
To The Daily Sun,
President Obama has permitted oil exploration with all its destructive mess for Atlantic coastal waters in our U.S. South. I've gone online to read about this at Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, only created in 2010. What a pact with the devil. I advocate saving the whales (and other ocean life).
NPR this morning, as I write, briefly reported on the mobilizing citizenry along affected shores. This oil exploration is unwanted. Even the blind likely heard graphic description of what the oil industry (BP) has done to our Gulf of Mexico.
I've made two calls today to BOEM, phone-message asking for EIS hearings in more than Kill Devil Hills, N.C.; Atlantic City, N.J.; and Savannah, Ga. People like me enjoy the Atlantic's waters from Maine to Florida. The hearings should be national in scope. My daughter in Wyoming might like to know what's going on and give input. Show care. Our Atlantic ocean and shore are national treasures, irreplaceable. Stewards, as we should be, would not trade it off for short-term energy industry needs (more money).
Response is set to be completed by March 30, at boemoceaninfo.com/get-involved/comments or www.regulations.gov (search "BOEM-2014-0085) "for information on how to comment."
Let me not be lonely in my caring. The BOEM phone number: 202-208-6474, though no one seems there.
Lynn Rudmin Chong
Last Updated on Monday, 16 March 2015 10:42
Hits: 70
Don't need Hillary; we already have a president who knows nothing
To The Daily Sun,
Why would we elect any person as president who "knows nothing"? If that is good wisdom, why in god's name would we elect Hillary Clinton ? Her middle name should have been "Gate".
Her latest is e-mail gate. Before that it was Benghazi gate. Before those it was travel gate, Rose Law firm gate, White Water real estate gate and Hillary instant millionaire gate. Her broker couldn't explain her instant fortune. It must be good luck. Scandals with thousands of unanswered questions follow Hillary Clinton the way stink follows manure. When Hillary is asked about these things her answer essentially is, "I know nothing".
Remember, Bill Clinton "knew nothing" of Monica Lewinsky name for quite some period of time. The Clintons are not Mr. and Mrs. Billy Graham. They will both play the piano out front and collect money (big money), but will deny under oath they "know nothing" of the prostitution going on six feet behind them. Hillary's latest e-mail scandal offers more of the same obfuscation. I did nothing wrong. Except Hillary didn't follow what is and has been federal policy for years.
Hillary had a personal e-mail address she conducted all official business on, while she owned and controlled the sever that all the e-mails were stored on. She now offers 55,000 e-mails. But the important question is how many were removed. Ten, a thousand, 10 thousand? What was said in those e-mails? No one In America knows, or will ever know. That is why she was supposed to use an official address. Of course that is why she didn't use one. Who reading this thinks any of this is all some "innocent" Hillary accident. Or when there is some scandal Hillary's official response is always, "I know nothing."
We already have a president who "knows nothing". He knows nothing about Benghazi. He knows nothing about the incredible scandal at the VA that killed soldiers. He knows nothing of the scandal at the IRS that intentionally stone-walled people opposed to his re-election.
It seems there are a lot of Democrats starting with Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton who simply know nothing. Let's elect somebody, anybody, who knows something next year.
Tony Boutin
Last Updated on Monday, 16 March 2015 10:38
Hits: 69


text:
The Buzz: Business news
Business, media, technology and more in the Capital Region and beyond
Hearing to address Internet royalty rates
A congressional committee tomorrow will take up an issue riling the radio industry: the new royalty rates for music streamed online. The House Committee on Small Business will hold a hearing titled "Assessing the Impact of the Copyright Royalty Board Decision to Increase Royalty Rates on Recording Artists and Webcasters." The hearing is expected to […] [Read More]
Layoff rumors dog AMD; company calls it only speculation
A British Web site called the Inquirer — which follows Advanced Micro Devices Inc. very closely – is reporting that the Sunnyvale, Calif., computer chip company is planning another round of layoffs in July. The story says the company, which is planning a $3.2 billion computer chip factory in Saratoga County, could cut between 20 percent and […] [Read More]
Saucy news from hot-fudge gurus
Sundaes Best Hot Fudge Sauce, a business owned by Katie Camarro and Jeff Shinaman of Greenfield Center, has added two new flavored hot fudge sauces to their repertoire. The new flavors are Olivia's Orange Hot Fudge Sauce and Howard's Hazelnut Hot Fudge Sauce. The company already makes mint and raspberry flavors. The Olivia's Orange name came from […] [Read More]
Albany Med opens a hotel
For family and friends who want to stay with patients at Albany Medical Center, they can now do the next best thing: sleep across the street. The hospital will hold a grand opening at 5 p.m. today for the new Hilton Garden Inn on New Scotland Avenue. The $20 million facility, which is adjacent to […] [Read More]
Association names area's top marketing campaigns
The New York Capital Region chapter of the American Marketing Association today announced the nine finalists for this year's Mark of Excellence Awards. The awards ceremony is scheduled Oct. 3 at the Albany Marriott on Wolf Road in Colonie. The finalists are: "Bellevue is Here To Stay!" by Bellevue Woman's Hospital. Media Logic's campaign on […] [Read More]
Lake George hotel to mark opening
Lake George's new Wingate hotel will hold a grand opening ceremony tomorrow. The 96-room hotel, officially called Wingate by Wyndham, is on Route 9L and is operated by Adirondack Lodging LLC. Company and local officials are expected to attend the ceremony, which begins at 11 a.m. [Read More]
Federal oversight of KeyCorp ends
KeyCorp today said federal regulators have ended their special oversight of the bank's controls against money laundering. Cleveland-based Key, in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing, said the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency "has terminated the consent order entered into by KeyBank in October 2005 in relation to its anti-money laundering and […] [Read More]
Tough getting straight answers about iPhone
As I prepared to do reporting on Apple's launch of the new iPhone Friday, I knew I was going to come up against some well-orchestrated silence from Apple and AT&T. The level of stonewalling was almost comical at some of the stores I visited. I guess I should have known. After all, fellow Times Union reporter Steve […] [Read More]


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Kelly Rowland Announces Pregnancy with Husband Tim Witherspoon!
by Alex Stewart
posted Jun 10 2014 11:29AM
Kelly Rowland took to Instagram to formally announce her pregnancy with husband Tim Witherspoon. Posting the
picture below she commented, "I'll be stuntin like my daddy....." Just a year ago Kelly Rowland admitted in an interview that she was not ready for children, but marrying her long time boyfriend last month must have done the trick because she is expecting! They were spotted as early as May shopping for baby items at Bel Bambini in West Hollywood.
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Gutierrez on Need for Immigration Overhaul
July 30 (Bloomberg) -- Former U.S. Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez talks about U.S. immigration policy and the effects of the Affordable Care Act. Gutierrez, chairman of a super-PAC called Republicans for Immigration Reform, speaks with Tom Keene and Sara Eisen on Bloomberg Television's "Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
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Kleiner Decision on Pao Not Gender Based
24:55 - Brad Stone and Janine Yancey discuss the verdict of the Kleiner-Pao case. They speak with Pimm Fox on "Taking Stock." (Source: Bloomberg)


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Browse for words starting with rayed
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Definition of microform
n. - A microscopic form of life; an animal or vegetable organism microscopic size. 2
The word "microform" uses 9 letters: C F I M M O O R R.
No direct anagrams for microform found in this word list.
Words formed by adding one letter before or after microform (in bold), or to cfimmoorr in any order:
s - microforms
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Other words with the same letter pairs: mi ic cr ro of fo or rm
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