text:
USDA Sec. Tom Vilsack says the ethanol industry is bumping up against a blend wall. He says the focus should not be so much on renewable fuel standard numbers, but more on how we can provide more, and better, distribution systems to get ethanol to all consumers across the country.
Vilsack says ethanol distribution needs improvement
posted on November 8, 2013
Stories From This Episode
This story is part of Iowa Press #4110, which originally aired on November 8, 2013. Read all stories from this episode:
- U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack
- Vilsack: Many people don't understand SNAP and who benefits
- Vilsack: Rural poverty rate high; Farm Bill could help
- Vilsack says strong renewable fuel standard is needed
- Vilsack says ethanol distribution needs improvement
- Uncertainty over Farm Bill's fate leaves Americans in limbo
Related Stories
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(Mar. 27, 2015)Jeff Kaufmann, chair of the Republican Party of Iowa, and Dr. Andy McGuire, chair of the Iowa Democratic Party, are the guests on the this edition...
Party chairs on Grassley 2016 and the candidate "benches"
(Mar. 27, 2015)Iowa Democratic Party Chair Dr. Andy McGuire says her party won't give Sen. Chuck Grassley a free pass to re-election, but no candidate has formally...
Kaufmann: Reasonable Republicans can disagree on gas tax
(Mar. 27, 2015)Republican Party of Iowa Chair Jeff Kaufmann says there are disagreements among conservative Republicans over the passage of a gas tax increase this...
McGuire: We've got to rebuild some of our grassroots
(Mar. 27, 2015)Iowa Democratic Party Chair Dr. Andy McGuire says she doesn't think her party has done enough in rural Iowa. She says she thinks rural Iowans are...
Party chairs hint at Caucus results reporting changes
(Mar. 27, 2015)Republican Party of Iowa Chair Jeff Kaufmann and Iowa Democratic Party Chair Dr. Andy McGuire say they're excited about changes and improvements...


text:
Below is my syntax
List synchronizedpubliesdList = Collections.synchronizedList(publiesdList);
I am getting a syntax error of:
List is a raw type. References to generic type List<E> should be parameterized.
Please suggest the solution.
Below is my syntax
I am getting a syntax error of:
Please suggest the solution.
I believe that "List is a raw type. References to generic type List should be parameterized" is not an error, but a warning.
Understanding generics is a cornerstone if you are planning to use java so I suggest that you should check out java's tutorial pages about this:
So if you know what type of objects are contained in
If there are multiple types of objects in your list than you can use a wildcard:
Or if you just want to get rid of the warning than you can suppress it like this:
the latter is not recommended however.
You need to give it the correct generic type e.g.
I've had the same warnings in Eclipse and just click on the warning sign and get the option of adding a type argument to the Hash, List, Array or what have you. Big list of discussion here What is a raw type and why shouldn't we use it?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Alumni News
University of Louisville YearbooksPosted July 8th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
University of Louisville students produced their first yearbook, The Colonel, in 1909. The Colonel apparently ceased publication after the 1912 edition, leaving a gap in the documentation of student life until 1922, when its successor, The Kentucky Cardinal, began monthly publication during the school year, with the June edition serving as a de facto yearbook. By 1924, the school year-end annual edition of The Kentucky Cardinal had been renamed The Thoroughbred, a title which lasted until 1972, despite a somewhat sporadic publishing record (no issues were produced in 1932, 1934-1938, 1943, 1945-1946, and 1970-1971).
During and after World War II two small publications were created to fill the gap while The Thoroughbred was on hiatus: The Key (1943) and The Class Cards (1946). The Thoroughbred Magazine briefly replaced the yearbook from 1969-1971, with multiple issues (four the first year and three thereafter) including poetry in addition to photographs. The Thoroughbred yearbook reappeared in 1972 for one last time, then, after another year without a yearbook (1973), it was replaced by The Déjà Vu (1974-1976). After another gap (1977-1978), the last major attempt at a UofL yearbook, Minerva, was produced from 1979-1980 and again in 1982 (there is no 1981 yearbook).
This digital collection contains full-text searchable digital versions of University of Louisville yearbooks. The yearbooks are being scanned in chronological order, and the digital collection will be updated in phases as groups of scans are completed and cataloged. Magazines (such as The Kentucky Cardinal monthly publications and The Thoroughbred quarterly publications) and yearbooks for individual schools (such as the School of Dentistry's Plugger and the School of Law's Jeffersonian) are not intended for inclusion at this time.
The collection includes several images of the law school building and photographs from the aforementioned yearbooks and publications. The best means for locating these items is to visit the collection's homepage and enter "law" in the search box labeled "Search the Yearbooks", then click Go.
June Bar BriefsPosted June 10th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
Here are some highlights from the June 2010 issue of the Louisville Bar Association's Bar Briefs publication.
- "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Due Process" by Rebecca J. O'Neill, '09
- "A Father's Tale" by Laurel S. Doheny, '92, LBA President
- "Present Tense" by Jim Chen
- "New Wyatt Fellow Named to Help at Legal Aid" featuring Tracey Leo Darbro, '09
A copy is available in the library's reserves.
2009-10 Alumni MagazinePosted June 9th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
The 2009-10 edition of the University of Louisville Law Alumni Magazine is now available.
Features include:
- Entering Class and Career Statistics
- Dean's Reflections
- Student News
- Faculty and Administrative News
- Faculty Scholarship
- Honored Alumni
- Alumni Council Report
- Class Notes
- May 2010 Graduate Profiles
- Development News
Please send your news to Becky Wimberg for inclusion in our Class Notes and future alumni magazines.
Central High School Law & Government Magnet Students Competed in National MootPosted June 1st, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
Five students from the Central High School Law & Government Magnet competed at the Marshall-Brennan National Civil Liberties Moot Court Competition in Philadelphia on March 20-21, 2010. Keylandance Carpenter, Tevin Payne, Barbie Parker, Corey Thomas and Gabriel Vaughn represented Central and achieved incredible success in the tournament.
Both Barbie Parker and Gabe Vaughn, reached the semi-final round of the competition, which placed each of them among the 16 most outstanding competitors in the entire nation on the side of the case they argued. Teams came from all over the country, representing Marshall-Brennan programs from Washington, D.C., to Phoenix, and from Boston to Baton Rouge. Parker's semi-final round performance left her just barely short of qualifying for the national finals, which would have placed her among the top four students in the entire competition.
The team was coached by Brandeis School of Law students Noelle Rao and Duffy Trager, who accompanied the team to Philadelphia. Both were third-year students who taught at Central in the Marshall-Brennan program this year as part of the Brandeis School of Law's Signature Partnership with Central, working with Joe Gutmann, the Law & Government program's long-time teacher. Noelle and Duffy were joined in Philadelphia by law school professor and Marshall-Brennan faculty supervisor Sam Marcosson, who also helped coach the students as they prepared for the competition.
"Barbie and Gabe's performances in particular were terrific," Marcosson said. "They proved that our Central students can compete with the very best students from around the country. And all five students worked hard to prepare, and impressed the judges with their knowledge of the law, the facts of the cases, and ability to deal with tough questions. They did a great job, and I couldn't be prouder of them."
Central High School Law Magnet Program Celebration and Recognition CeremonyPosted May 26th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
On May 25, 2010, members of the law school community gathered at Central High School's library to celebrate the accomplishments of the Central High School Law Magnet Program. Professor Laura Rothstein, with the assistance of Jina Scinta and Principal Dan Withers, conducted the ceremony.
Renowned portrait artist, Robert Shetterly unveiled reproductions of two paintings from his Americans Who Speak the Truth Collection. He shared quotes from both Justice Louis D. Brandeis and Representative John Lewis during his discussion about the essential principles of a democracy.
Following his remarks, Joe Gutmann, Central High School Law and Government Magnet Coordinator, presented awards to the program's outstanding students. Professor Sam Marcosson and Noelle Rao, '10 both received awards and standing ovations from the participants. Mary Jo Gleason, Coordinator of the Junior Writing Skills Program, Scott Furkin, Executive Director of the Louisville Bar Association, and Emily Zahn, '08 were also recognized for their contributions.
27th Annual Warns Labor and Employment Law InstitutePosted May 20th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
The Twenty-Seventh Annual Carl A. Warns Jr. Labor and Employment Law Institute will be held June 24-25 at the Galt House.
William Gould, a Professor of Law at Stanford University and former Chair of the National Labor Relations Board, is the keynote speaker. Mr. Gould is a prolific scholar of labor and discrimination law as well as a critically acclaimed author of nine books and more than sixty law review articles. He will present the Warns Lecture, "A Half Century of the Steelworkers Trilogy: Fifty Years of Ironies Squared", at 11 AM on Thursday.
Program topics include:
- Arbitration Skills
- Cultural Considerations
- Cyberspace Communications
- EEOC Update
- EFCA and Interest Arbitration
- Ethics Rules
- Health Reform and Employers
- Kentucky Workers' Compensation Update
- Legislative and Agency Developments Update
- NLRB Update
- Privacy
- Review of Kentucky Employment Law Cases
- Review of U.S. Supreme Court Labor and Employment Law Cases
- Tips on Successful Mediations
The Institute will provide 13.25 CLE hours, including two ethics hours, from the Kentucky (approved) and Indiana Bar (pending approval) Associations.
Summer Library HoursPosted May 18th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
During the summer, May 15 to August 15, the law library will generally be open from 8 AM - 9 PM Monday thru Thursday, 8 AM - 6 PM Friday, 9 AM - 6 PM Saturday and 1 PM - 9 PM Sunday. Please refer to our Library Hours for exceptions.
Law Student Leads Way at CommencementPosted May 11th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
When University of Louisville graduates marched into Freedom Hall May 8 for commencement ceremonies, they followed students carrying colorful banners with each school or college name.
The banners are a handy way for family and friends to separate groups and find their graduate in the crowd. They also are a way to honor students who have been leaders in other ways: banner bearers are each school or college's "outstanding graduate" for 2010. Each has a high record of scholarship, leadership and service.
Barry Dunn represented the Louis D. Brandeis School of Law. Dunn served as president of the Moot Court Board, a post of honor that also requires a lot of work. As president, he completed a project to review moot court competitions, evaluate them for the work required and credit hours awarded and draft a plan that equitably allocates credit hours to student competitors. The project normally would be one for a faculty curriculum committee. Dunn also served as the "notes" editor for the University of Louisville Law Review.
Full Story: "Outstanding students lead way at commencement" (UofL Today, May 7, 2010)
13th Annual Estate Planning InstitutePosted May 11th, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
The Thirteenth Annual Estate Planning Institute will be held May 28 at the University Club and Alumni Center.
Program topics include:
- New Partnership Long Term Care Update and Medicaid 2010 Update
- Developments in Professional Responsibility
- Little Known and Unexpected Income Tax Issues Arising in Everyday Estate Planning Situations
- Contested Issues in Kentucky
- Current Wealth Transfer Tax Problems
The Institute will provide 7.0 hours of CLE credit from the Kentucky (approved) and Indiana Bar Associations (pending approval).
BLSA ConvocationPosted May 3rd, 2010 by Virginia Mattingly
The 9th Annual BLSA Convocation will be held on Friday, May 7th from 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm in the Allen Courtroom. All BLSA members, friends and family, alumni, and the entire Brandeis Law School community are invited to attend!


text:
An immobilizing orthopedic cast is provided made of an inner liquid water-impermeable, water vapor-permeable protective sleeve next to the skin, a resilient padding layer, and a plaster or resin/glass fiber outer immobilizing layer. A microporous expanded polytetrafluoroethylene membrane protective sleeve material provides the above properties for a cast which will dry itself inside and the skin it covers, is bacteria proof, and is not a host for bacteria.
This application is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 07/180,650, filed Apr. 4, 1988, abandoned, which is a continuation-in-part of application U.S. patent application Ser. No. 07/043,201, filed Apr. 27, 1987. now abandoned.
1. An immobilizing orthopedic cast, comprising:
(a) an inner protective sleeve adjacent the skin, said sleeve consisting essentially of a composite membrane comprising a liquid water impermeable water vapor permeable polymeric membrane layer and a hydrophilic layer attached to the polymeric layer;
(b) a layer of resilient padding positioned around said inner protective sleeve; and
(c) an outer immobilizing layer positioned around said layer of resilient padding.
2. The immobilizing orthopedic cost of claim 1 wherein the polymeric layer is expanded polytetrafluoroethylene.
The present invention relates to an orthopedic cast which is immobilizing, but allows the skin to function in a normal way. It is characterized by a protective sleeve, adapted to be positioned about a portion of the body of the wearer, that makes the skin under the cast impervious to liquid water and wetness, because it transmits water or perspiration or urine in the form of water vapor away from the skin of the wearer. This provides for increasing comfort and cleanliness of that wearer.
In applying a conventional plaster-of-paris cast, it is standard practice to first cover the body member being treated with a protective cloth bandage or wrap, such as cotton or polyester knit fabric. The protective cloth-covered body member is then covered with cotton or polyester padding to provide a soft resilient padded protective liner. This padding is then overwrapped with wetted plaster-of-paris, in woven cloth wrapping of sufficient length and to such a thickness, so as to provide an immobilizing structure of adequate strength and durability for the intended length of its stay in place on the body member being treated.
It is also known to make casts from glass fiber materials, which consist of heat-softened or curable organic polymeric resins coated on glass fibers which have been woven into fabrics or are formed into unwoven open fibrous mats. Such flexible coated glass fabrics are wrapped while warm about a body member to be immobilized in much the same manner as plaster-containing cloth and allowed to cool and harden after the cast is formed. Woodall, U.S. Pat. No. 3,882,827, describes a resin/glass fiber composite method as do U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,273,115 and 4,238,522.
While the conventional plaster-of-paris casting system and the glass fiber casting system are in widespread use, they have several disadvantages. Both types of cast are considered in the art to be non-breathable and both must be kept dry inside the cast since they cannot breathe.
It is also true that while the casts themselves are impervious to water and not affected by immersion in water, the skin is wet under the cast. A lack of air to dry the skin could permit maceration of the skin under the cast, thus opening it to attack by bacteria.
An additional problem with many casts is that odor develops owing to retention of perspiration and body oils in the cast. As the body secretions or wound drainage are absorbed into the cast padding and ultimately into the cast itself, it may generate a very foul odor. This may become so objectionable as to require a complete change of cast. Deodorants are available for incorporation into the cast material or padding at the time of application, but these have generally proven to be ineffective and most are no longer in use.
Skin erosion and subsequently formed pustules that eminate from blocked hair follicles may cause extreme itching and discomfort for a patient wearing a conventional cast. Additionally, urine soaked casts, particularly in the case of Spica casts worn by infants for several months at a time, have wet padding in constant touch with the skin and therefore unable to dry, resulting often in ulcerated areas on the skin.
FIG. 1 shows a human arm with a protective sleeve of this invention drawn over it. A roll of plaster or plastic resin/glass fiber wrap is being wound around the arm and sleeve.
The present invention is an immobilizing orthopedic cast which is characterized by impermeability to liquid water, which also includes perspiration, urine, or any other largely aqueous-based solution or mixture which is ordinarily encountered in daily life by a person wearing an immobilizing cast.
The cast of this invention is comprised of an inner protective, preferably heat sealed, sleeve of approximately cylindrical configuration to be worn against the skin, followed by a layer of soft, resilient cotton or polyester padding wound, folded, or otherwise formed into a protective layer about the protective sleeve, and formed about both of these layers an immobilizing plaster-of-paris or organic polymer resin/glass fiber composite splinting material.
This preferred form of protective wrapper is a heat-sealed sleeve of a porous liquid water impenetrable, water vapor permeable organic polymeric membrane, preferably of porous expanded polytetrafluoroethylene. This is characterized by properties which permit water, perspiration, or urine to vaporize away from the skin through the membrane by moisture vapor transmission so that the skin remains dry. Moisture vapor transmission of the membrane is the operative mechanism here, not air permeability. The wrapper of the invention is made from a composite membrane which has a continuous hydrophilic layer that transports water by an absorption-evaporation mechanism. The hydrophilic layer is attached to a microporous hydrophobic polymer layer which permits no detectable passage of liquid water to 100 pounds per square inch (psi). Any known membrane having the requisite properties may be used for this layer of the cast of this invention, although the preferred materials are the microporous expanded polytetrafluoroethylene membranes described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,194,041 and 4,443,511. Also utilizable are microporous polypropylene films and polyurethane films and tightly woven fabrics of polyolefin fibers and polytetrafluoroethylene and other fluorinated polymer fibers.
Breathability is achieved by evaporation of water inside the inner surface of the membrane, followed by gaseous diffusion of water vapor through the membrane to the outside. This ensures that the surface of the skin remains dry, thus guarding against immersion skin and skin irritation. Because of the intrinsic pore size of the membrane (9 billion per square inch), the membrane also serves to deter bacterial development, since it is a natural barrier to bacteria which cannot pass through pores of such small size. Also, the membrane has no nutritive substance for bacteria to feed upon. Thus, odor caused by rampant bacterial growth on moist skin unable to dry will not occur. Body secretions or wound drainage cannot seep into padding or ultimately into the cast itself. Therefore, odor is greatly reduced.
A heat-sealed tube 2 of the membrane is placed over the area to be immobilized and overwrapped, such as the arm shown in FIG. 1. The membrane tube 2 is then covered or wrapped with a layer of, for instance, soft cotton or polyester padding 3, leaving small ends of membrane 2 uncovered. These may later be trimmed off after the cast has been completely formed and cured or may be folded up over a first layer of the wetted cloth plaster-of-paris web composite wrapping 1 which is now wrapped around the padded, membrane-covered area to be immobilized and anchored or buried inside layers of the wrapping. The cast is completed when an immobilizing thickness of material has been added and it has hardened sufficiently. Such liquid water that might enter the plaster layer of the cast during wear cannot of course penetrate the protective membrane sleeve 2 to harm the wearer and will evaporate through the padding or the outer surface of the cast. Most plaster casts are also air impermeable as well.
Alternatively to the water-wet cloth/plaster-of-paris immobilizing layer, an organic polymer resin-impregnated or coated glass fiber cloth, roving. non-woven mesh, mat, or other glass or plastic fiber material in appropriately sized strips may be wound around the padding layer and the protective sleeve to form an immobilizing orthopedic cast. Many of these materials are warmed to levels above room temperature but to heat levels well tolerable by the body, and while soft, are wound, formed or shaped into a cast which then hardens fairly rapidly to an immobilizing stiffness. These resin/glass fiber casts are usually waterproof in practice, transmit little water vapor, and are not air breathable.
Alternatively to a heat-sealed tube of membrane an overlapped wrap of the same or similar membrane material shown above may be used. Enough of the membrane must be used to overlap about itself on the area to be immobilized by a plaster or polymer/fiber cast so as to achieve good contact between the layers of member to insure waterproofness of the membrane protective warp. This way of using membrane requires more membrane to cover a given area than a heat-sealed tube of the same membrane on the same area and is consequently expensive, but is functional in this invention and may be useful for covering irregular or non-tubular type areas or used under emergency or other circumstances where no heat-sealed tube is available. Membrane formed into a tube by sealing pieces of it together with adhesives which will adhere sufficiently to polytetrafluoroethylene or other polymer membranes useful in this invention can also be used in place of the preferred heat-sealed membrane. Such adhesives may include epoxy, polyurethane, or thermoplastic fluoropolymers.
It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that various modifications and variations could be made in materials and methods for making the casts without departing from the scope or spirit of the invention and the scope of the invention is delineated only by the appended claims.
Patent Citations
Referenced by
Legal Events
Original Image


text:
Is anyone here?
Brooklyn_GirlMay 14, 2002
Gosh it's lonely here.
Is anyone else around?
I wonder if the fee scared eveyone away?
hi there,
i know, i just had my baby 7 weeks ago and was on the pg forum and everyone left after 1 feb, it kinda sucked cause i was 7 months pg and looked foward to going on it every day and was hoping to meet everyone on this side after the baby was born. i think some people went to a site called webwom.com from the look of it.


text:
Former Liverpool defender Sami Hyypia is the new favourite to take over as Albion manager.
Hyppia's odds were slashed to a best-price Evens today as the Seagulls hunt for a successor to Oscar Garcia.
The Finn was being quoted as odds-on with two bookies.
Hyypia was linked with the Albion job last month and is keen to get back into management.
He was dismissed by Bayer Leverkusen two months ago.
Albion spoke to contenders last week and the quest to replace Oscar is continuing.
- Albion keeper hopes for great backing as he heads Home
- Why Greer has extra reason to rock Gibraltar
- Jensen starts as Crawley make two changes to face Gillingham
- Young is having a ball now at Crawley
- Saunders in the dark over his Crawley future


text:
What do women think when they fantasize about men? Well on thing's for certain...they dress for the occasion. Tanner Mayes imagines that she's a sailor and seduces fisherman Billy Glide. Katie St. Ives is a cat who seduces her prey, Lee Stone. Asa Akira is a nurse who fucks a hot...More
B. Skow puts the top talent through their paces! Alexis! Tori! Katie! Bridgette! Tanner! Fucked hard, in tubs, bedrooms, poolside and even on the stairs! With big-dick studs Mr. Pete, Evan Stone, Johnny Sins and Nick Manning dropping loads all over asses, tits, faces, and pussy! ...More
We took the cutest, newest, youngest little things in porn and taught them tease-sex, B. Skow style. And boy, can these babes talk up a cock! Lexi Belle, Blue Angel, Mallory Rae Murphy, Ally Kay and Ashlyn Rae, they're all on fire, flush with youthful sexual energy, insatiable an...More


text:
Rawlings Pro Preferred Infielder Baseball Glove 1 1
Very nice glove This love arrived stiff, which I loved because you can mold it to your liking. Pittards is amazing, way better than the deer skin lining they used to use on this gloves. Pinky and thumb came stiff. Glove is very light. and holds his shape extremely well (just like any other Pro Preferred). A must have for middle infielders. January 12, 2013
1-1 of 1


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7:10 am
Wed October 9, 2013
Open House Set At KY Department of Agriculture
Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner James Comer is inviting the public to visit the state Department of Agriculture.
An open house is set for next Tuesday at Comer's office at Frankfort.
During the event, Comer and his executive directors will give a presentation on the department's operations and services.
The Agriculture Department is best known for running the Kentucky Proud farm marketing program.
Most of its duties are regulatory, involving price scanners, fuel pumps, motor fuel, and pesticides. Guests are asked to R-S-V-P by calling Comer's office at (502) 573-0450.


text:
College volleyball: Ridgewater wins 13A title
ROCHESTER — The Ridgewater volleyball team rallied back from a long, late-night semifinals match and earned a return ticket to the NJCAA national tournament by winning the Region 13A championship over Rochester on Saturday.
The Warriors needed to win two five-set matches over the weekend, downing Fergus Falls on Friday and the Yellowjackets in the title match.
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text:
New York Jets: Randy Moss
Video: Cimini on the Jets' next move
ESPNNewYork.com's Rich Cimini discusses whether the Jets will sign Nnamdi Asomugha and Randy Moss.
Moss Meter: Where Jets fit in
Owner Woody Johnson and GM Mike Tannenbaum love collecting "trophy" players, so they can't be ruled out of putting in a claim for Randy Moss. They're also not bashful about acquiring players with character issues.
Level of interest: Minimal. Make no mistake, they discussed it internally, weighing the pros and cons. The Jets' receiving corps is coming off a horrendous performance versus Green Bay, but the organization still likes the talent and depth. If the Jets submitted a claim on Moss, they'd be doing it in part to block him from returning to the Patriots.
If they are interested, here's what must happen: Based on their 5-2 record, the Jets are No. 30 on the waiver priority list. Even if they did put in a claim, the odds of Moss slipping past the first 29 teams are remote.
Salary: There is no salary cap, so it's just of matter of whether they'd be willing to pick up the rest of Moss' 2010 salary -- $3.4 million. That's close to $400,000 per game, in case you're wondering and a lot of money for a team that doesn't need a receiver.
Final thoughts: Mark Sanchez is having trouble with his current cast of characters. Imagine if he was given another mouth to feed. It would be a disaster waiting to happen.
Pace says he's "full go"
Calvin Pace thinks he will be ready to go Monday night against the Vikings. Asked to put the percentage on odds he be on the field, he laughed and said 91.5 percent.
"God willing Monday it's back to normal," Pace said.
The Jets linebacker broke his foot in the Jets third preseason game, and had surgery to put a screw in the bone. He said he might have been able to play last week against the Bills, but decided to give it a long week and full time to heal.
"I just decided it would be best to give it one more week to heal up," Pace. "I just felt I wasn't ready to play in the game all the way around."
Jets coach Rex Ryan said he felt Pace and CB Darrelle Revis would be ready to play Monday against the Vikings, and they can use the two defensive player knowing they will face a new Vikings wide receiver in Randy Moss.
Although his coaches might want him to ease back in rather than play a full game, Pace said he didn't want to be held back or count reps.
"I'm full go, no turning back now," Pace said. "I think the reps are actually going to help me."
Moss is quiet with Revis on sideline
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- For Randy Moss, his freedom from Revis Island did not mean the Patriots superstar could roam free in the Jets' secondary. Instead, it was almost like Moss never left the island's uncomfortable confines.
Despite catching a 34-yard touchdown pass against Jets corner Darrelle Revis and not having to line up against the Pro Bowler in the second half due to Revis' hamstring injury, Moss had little effect in the Jets' 28-14 win Sunday afternoon at New Meadowlands Stadium.
Moss had just two catches for 38 yards, all of which came in the first half, and couldn't make the big plays needed when lined up against Antonio Cromartie in the second half.
This Antonio Cromartie hit on Randy Moss led to a Brodney Pool interception.
Running routes against Revis in the first half, Moss managed to best his rival on a fade to the back of the end zone with a beautiful one-handed grab that gave the Patriots a 14-7 lead with 53 seconds left in the second quarter. While the beautiful catch made many jaws drop, Moss was stoic about it, saying it was just everyday work and he didn't care that he beat Revis, who has called Moss a "slouch" in the past.
"This game, a lot of people put this game hype on me and Revis," Moss said. "And there's 10 other guys out there with me, and there's 10 other guys out there with him. In order for me to be successful, in order for Revis to be successful, all 11 guys have to be working together. Like I said, we didn't work together in critical situations."
While Revis left the game after that play with a tight, possibly pulled, left hamstring, Moss couldn't insert himself into the action in the second half. Moss and quarterback Tom Brady both said the Jets did not change anything in terms of their coverage with Revis sidelined, but the Jets somehow managed to neutralize Moss with the taller and heavier Cromartie.
"The biggest thing was going in, focusing and trying to do my job the best way I can," Cromartie said. "The guys in the secondary and the defense picked me up and made sure I did the right thing that I needed to do."
Moss was targeted four times in the second half, and on two of those occasions the Jets intercepted the ball. The first time, Brady overthrew a fade down the right sideline and Cromartie picked the ball off early in the third quarter. On the second pick, a tipped throw led to an interception by Brodney Pool to open up the fourth quarter. Just like most of the second half, Cromartie was right on top of Moss on that interception.
On this day, Cromartie -- not Revis -- seemed to be Moss' kryptonite. And that left Moss appearing to be stranded on an island -- albeit a different one -- once again.
"I got to just commend him," Moss said of Cromartie. "Revis, I guess was a little banged up, and Cromartie came in and held his own, held his ground. That's just something as a wide receiver, you go back to the drawing board, keep working. They had a good plan, they executed it right, they executed it better than we did and they won the game."


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37 year old man | New York, NY, USA | Seeking men 25-45 in New York, United States
Most probably I am SOMEONE LIKE YOU. And looking For SOMEONE LIKE YOU. Decent, fun guy! Life is short and world is empty without love!
Some say that too much honesty will make people believe that you are less than who you are! So lets bring some honesty on the table and see how I would describe myself to myself. I am a decent, fun guy who has always worked hard enough to get what he has in his life today. Thus I put self-confidence and hard working above every other personal quality. I am looking for friends or more (you know what I mean by more) in NY who knows how to drink, how to laugh, how to have fun and how to be naughty and decent at the same time! I have a successful career in my country and I came here to give a break for 2 years and to get a masters degree in one of the most challenging schools in NY. But I have no intention to waste these 2 years by drowning under my readings. I am determined to have fun as much as studying (at least:)) I have performed in at least 2 branches of art and I am looking for people who can share with me the unlimited artistic environments/performances that this city can offer (people to listen good jazz, to go to concerts or theater performances) I have already started to discover by the way. I am a social type who can easily make friends and appreciate friendships. I can manage to create a quality and fun social environment where ever I go and about to have a lot of friends here too. I can not live without good and real friends. So if you are interested let me know as a friend or what ever. I am old enough to have wisdom to talk about anything and young enough to have energy to do or at least presume to do everything. IMPORTANT: If you are interested in me for more than friendship I need you to do 2 things before you send a message to me: - Close your eyes and picture us together in your mind. If you think we are suitable and good together go ahead. - Make sure that your age is between 25-45 because AGE limit that I am seeking is VERY STRICT. I am sorry but I believe that generations matter for the way you perceive life and your expectations from life. Good luck!
Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts
Dancing, Running, Swimming
I exercise 1-2 times per week.
I like Cats, Dogs
Some other viewpoint
I am new in NY so I don't know a lot. I have been to some bars, sushi restaurents and some parks:)
My favorite music is Jazz. But I love listening to popular music too. Especially when I'm running I prefer upbeat, easy pop. New Age and classic too. When it comes eating, sushi, Italian, Chinese and Turkish food is my favorite.
movies, theater, concerts, dining out, small picnics in parks, meeting friends.
It is a novel about the break up of former Yugoslavia and the tragedy in Bosnia Herzegovina.
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|What he is looking for
|5'10" (177cms)
|5'8" (172cms) to 6'5" (195cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|About average, Athletic and toned, Heavyset, A few extra pounds, Stocky
|Black, Blue, Brown, Grey, Green, Hazel
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way, Yes, but trying to quit
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker, Regularly, Moderately
|Political / Govt / Civil Service / Military
|No preference
|$35,001 to $50,000
|No preference
|Never Married
|Never Married, Divorced
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|No preference
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
|No preference
|English, Other
|Graduate degree
|No preference


text:
Today is the day after the holiday one might refer to as "Eatsgiving".
And, if you're like me and have a mountain of leftovers in your fridge. you most likely have been playing the part of "The Glutton" in a motion picture sequel known as "Thanksgiving Take Two: Who's The Turkey Now?" This is a movie that takes place in your own living room on the couch with a plate that's filled up with bird and gravy and stuffing and veggies and ALL THE THINGS. No cameras are present. Just a pair of sweatpants and some shameless crumbs on your shirt from that second piece of leftover pie. Who are we kidding? It's your third piece. You mindlessly ate an entire piece of pie as a snack while making up a batch of broth with your turkey bones. You're nothing if not resourceful. Also, every time I'm saying "you" or "you're" know that I'm definitely talking about me. Yes. I've thrice pie-ed. Also, the plot of this movie is a little thin—unlike the gravy in my mouth corners. Continue reading


text:
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"Compassion and nonviolence help us to see the enemy's point of view, to hear their questions, to know their assessment of ourselves. For from their point of view we may indeed see the basic weaknesses of our own condition, and if we are mature, we may learn and grow and profit from the wisdom of the brothers and sisters who are called the opposition"
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About Me
Hi! I'm Angela, a Canadian ex-pat living in Sydney, Australia. I've been vegan since high school - about 19 years now! I'm passionate about food & love sharing healthy vegan recipes.
More about me >
Popular Recipes
Recent Comments
- Mar 21, 2015"Thanks for replying. I tried the almond milk and brown lentils (that's what I had on hand.) It was good..." — Sonia
- Feb 28, 2015"OMG! I LOVE this soup - so light but flavorful and so easy!!! You are genius to put lemon juice..." — Kayoko
- Feb 27, 2015"HI Angela. Thank you for the wonderful recipe. I have recently adopted a vegan diet and recently I've been struggling..." — Arsh
Popular Topicsaustralia bean cilantro easy favorite food processor freezer‑friendly gluten‑free high‑protein holiday & special occasion kid‑friendly low‑carb make‑ahead no‑cook nut‑free one‑pot original raw soy‑free summer sydney tapas under 30 minutes
Latest Instagrams
Latest Video
Vegan capsicum recipes (vegan bell pepper recipes), including many gluten-free and low-carb options.
December 11, 2013
Curried Chickpea & Veggie "Noodle" Salad
November 25, 2013
Quinoa-Stuffed Peppers with Almonds and Mint
September 27, 2013
Asian Cashew Quinoa Salad
October 10, 2011
Creamy Cashew Kale & Chickpeas
September 19, 2011
Hot & Cold Soba Noodle Salad
August 30, 2011
Grilled Mediterranean Vegetables on White Bean Mash
August 14, 2011
Vegan Taco Salad with Homemade Tortilla Bowls
August 10, 2011
Green Gazpacho
July 19, 2011
Tofu with Thai Coconut Peanut Sauce
May 27, 2011
Healthy Vegan Quinoa Chili
May 12, 2011
Beetroot & Greens with Yellow Capsicum Coulis
April 1, 2011
Spiked Gazpacho
January 17, 2011
Avocado Mango Black Bean Salad / Dip
December 8, 2010
Fresh Spring Rolls with Peanut Sauce
November 20, 2010
Broccoli, Red Bell Pepper & Chickpea Salad
November 16, 2010
Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms w/ Roasted Red Pepper Coulis
November 14, 2010
Mango Gazpacho
October 8, 2010
Vegan Fajitas
September 29, 2010


text: Joy buffet is a good place to go eat with family. Although kids are charged by height the food was great. I came in around 6 with my family and the food was hot and changed every 10-20 minutes. The servers were nice and took plates away every few minutes, so there was never a pile on our table... read more


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Video: NC cop pushes K-9 into suspect's car window
A 15-person jury cleared the officer of any wrongdoing
By PoliceOne Staff
WILMINGTON, N.C. — Dash-cam video of a pursuit coming to an end shows a responding K-9 officer lift his K-9 partner into the suspect's car window.
Johnnie Williams had driven through a DUI checkpoint on October 31, prompting a pursuit in which he nearly hit three police officers, according to WECT.
The pursuit ended when K-9 Officer Stafford Brister used a pit maneuver to stop Williams' vehicle. Williams can be seen in the video raising his arms just as Brister lifts his K-9 partner up to the window to enter the vehicle.
Williams was taken to the hospital to treat lacerations on his face and shoulder from the K-9, according to the report.
Monday, a grand jury of 15 people decided Officer Brister should not face criminal charges for his actions. Brister remains on administrative leave pending the outcome of an internal investigation.
A grand jury indicted Williams on charges including assault with a deadly weapon on a government official, being a habitual felon and traffic violations.
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Video: NC cop pushes K-9 into suspect's car window
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