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Penn State Nittany Lions: Penn State Nittany Lions
DC Bob Shoop staying at Penn State, after James Franklin keeps Twitter guessing
After a brief flirtation with LSU, for the same position, Shoop reaffirmed his desire to stay in Happy Valley on Wednesday. If he would have left, the Nittany Lions would be searching for their fifth defensive coordinator in five seasons.
The news played out in a unique way on Twitter. Call it trolling, call it entertainment -- call it both -- but coach James Franklin set social media and PSU message boards ablaze when he made a vague announcement that forced fans, reporters and recruits to guess what it meant. The answer popped up exactly an hour later, at 10:33 p.m. Wednesday, when Shoop and athletic director Sandy Barbour tweeted about him staying put.
Here's how it all played out:
Right after recruits decide to commit, Franklin almost always sends out the same tweet. It's become a bat signal of sorts to the PSU fan base, and everyone usually knows who pledged within a few minutes. That's how it all started Wednesday night.
#PSUnrivaled— James Franklin (@coachjfranklin) January 8, 2015
The difference this time? No one could figure out who it was. Even Penn State's 2015 class couldn't get any answers.
== gotta love @coachjfranklin #WeAre pic.twitter.com/R1MAXaBltA— Garrett Taylor (@gtaychillin) January 8, 2015
Only Coach Franklin = pic.twitter.com/bmOlPni4w8— Hollywood (@JonHolland_COO) January 8, 2015
Heard we have someone new to the fam but my coach won't let me know either =@ #WeAre #jedimindtricks— Paris Palmer (@C_R_E_A_M_75) January 8, 2015
Some commits were OK with waiting. Others ... maybe not so much.
Take notes=... pic.twitter.com/3kVG9q362B— Sterling Jenkins¡" (@S_Jenkins72) January 8, 2015
It's a family thing, some people don't understand! Coach Franklin is the man. Point Blank.
#mysecondfamily pic.twitter.com/lHHWs6Uw05— Man of the Year" (@StevenG511) January 8, 2015
Exactly an hour after Franklin's tweet, though, Shoop expressed his excitement about staying put at Penn State, and Franklin retweeted it. Mystery solved. It was a decision much of the fan base was waiting on because Shoop is widely considered the best assistant coach on PSU's staff. He took a middle-of-the-road defense from 2013 and turned it into, statistically, the nation's second-best defense in 2014. Plus, no returning Penn State player has yet had the same defensive coordinator in back-to-back seasons.
#WEARE..So excited 2 b part of the Penn State Family. Lots of work 2 b done. Committed 2 building a Big 10 n National Championship Program!— Bob Shoop (@Coach_ShoopPSU) January 8, 2015
@Coach_ShoopPSU is staying!! Best defensive coordinator in the nation = #WeAre— Garrett Taylor (@gtaychillin) January 8, 2015
Coach Franklin has to be one of the funniest coaches in college football =— Dwayne Haskins, Jr (@dh_simba7) January 8, 2015
#AskLoogs: Penn State making moves
#AskLoogs besides OSU and Michigan are there any other Big 10 teams surprisingly well in recruiting ?
— Dale Cary (@Dcary31) December 26, 2013
Despite the sanctions, we believe Penn State has done a phenomenal job. The one thing that has happened that no one saw coming is that the caliber of player they are attracting is much better than anticipated. Two years ago, no one would have guessed that the Nittany Lions would be able to keep Christian Hackenberg, let alone get a commitment from another top QB in Michael O'Connor (Bradenton, Fla./IMG). Anyone think they would get a DT like Thomas Holley (Brooklyn, N.Y./Lincoln)? I doubt it. The numbers may be down, but the talent may not be. If they can snag some quality walk-ons, the rest of the Big Ten needs to be on alert. Wisconsin and Northwestern are showing some prowess and the Badgers are getting faster with this class. The issue with many of the Big Ten programs in recruiting is a lack of a national brand or identity. The conference is top heavy, but others, most notably Michigan State, will always be able to compete because they recruit to develop and do a great job in evaluations.
5 things to watch: Penn State at Michigan
Here's a look at some of the specific things you should keep an eye on:
1. Michigan pass-rush vs. Penn State offensive line: This is the game's key matchup. If Christian Hackenberg has time to throw, like Rutgers' Gary Nova did last week, then chalk up another win for the Nittany Lions. But Greg Mattison dared Rutgers to beat him through the air ... and Mattison isn't so foolish as to try that same game plan against a talent like Hackenberg. This is an aggressive defense that, for the most part, has played well this season. (U-M ranks No. 19 nationally in yards allowed.) If it pressures Hackenberg enough, there's a good chance U-M either picks up its first conference win or that this game comes down to the wire. Northwestern, Rutgers and Central Florida all sent plenty of blitzers after Hackenberg, and all of those games were tight heading into the last quarter.
2. Can Devin Gardner build off last week's performance? Only three teams have turned the ball over more than Michigan, and a big reason for that is Gardner's penchant for fumbles and interceptions. Still, he turned the ball over just once last week and played relatively well. He rushed for 40 yards and two TDs and turned in a QBR of 65.6. If Gardner plays more like that -- and less like his performances against Notre Dame and Utah -- then the Wolverines might actually be able to move the ball against maybe the toughest defense they've played all season. This is a turning point for Gardner.
3. Impact of Derrick Green's absence: Green is out for the season, so U-M will have to find another way to run against the nation's second-best rush defense. De'Veon Smith should take on most of the workload, but Brady Hoke also plans to use a rotation involving both Justice Hayes and Drake Johnson. Smith's running style is more similar to Green's, but Smith has never before carried the ball more than 10 times in a game. He might Saturday.
4. Penn State linebacker health/rotation: Without OLB Nyeem Wartman two weeks ago, the defense clearly took a step back. Wartman is expected to play Saturday night, but he's not yet at 100 percent so it's unknown just how effective he'll be. Penn State is thin at the position, and the Jason Cabinda-Von Walker experiment didn't go so well in his absence. Wartman is a big part of this defense, and there's a big dropoff between him and his backups. A healthy Wartman means a healthy Penn State defense. An unhealthy Wartman, on the other hand ...
5. Crowd at the Big House: Calls for a boycott have been dialed back, but it'll be interesting to see just how lively the Big House is Saturday night. Fans haven't had much good football to watch and, after the Michigan State fiasco, more eyes than usual will be on whether the student section stays until the end. Hoke had to address the home crowd booing him a few weeks ago, and the boo birds could come out in full force if Michigan starts off slow. Just how intimidating will Michigan Stadium be?
Penn State helmet stickers: Week 5
Linebacker Mike Hull: With Nyeem Wartman injured, even more was expected out of Hull this game. And he stepped up. It wasn't a pretty contest in the fourth quarter, but that certainly wasn't on the senior linebacker. Hull finished with a game-high 16 tackles and a stop in the backfield. He had at least twice as many stops as every other player on Saturday, Northwestern included.
Wide receiver DaeSean Hamilton: Another game, another 100-yard effort for Hamilton. This is his third such game this season, as he finished with six catches for exactly 100 yards. Hamilton showed consistency, something redshirt sophomore Geno Lewis lacked on Saturday with one or two key drops. Hamilton was the lone bright spot of this offense. No running back gained more than 25 yards, and no other receiver gained more than 35 yards.
Punt returner Jesse Della Valle: He likely won't win Big Ten special-teams player of the week anytime soon, but Saturday was his best game as a returner. He put this offense in good position with a career-best 41-yard punt return. And, by not calling a fair catch on one play, he helped draw a flag when one Wildcats player ran into him right before receiving the ball. That moved PSU ahead another 15 yards. On a day when few shined, Della Valle stood out.
PSU dons no-name jerseys vs. Wildcats
No names RT @PennStateFball: Tradition. pic.twitter.com/a1h9QbCsvq— Josh Moyer (@ESPNJoshMoyer) September 27, 2014
The move is significant for fans of the Nittany Lions. For more than 120 years, Penn State wore the same, plain no-name jerseys, and it's a tradition many purists hold dear. Even first-year head coach James Franklin said the most common question he received this offseason centered around the jerseys.
A Penn State spokesman said the change was in honor of Homecoming, but would not discuss the move further. He said Franklin would address the topic after the noon game at Beaver Stadium.
Former coach Bill O'Brien changed the practice of wearing no-name jerseys in 2012, when he felt players who stayed during the sanctions deserved to be honored. Franklin has said he wants to strike a balance between honoring the past and respecting players' opinions.
What to watch: Penn State vs. Northwestern
Here are a few things to keep an eye on:
Sure, Penn State had success last week – but its opponent was UMass. That kind of production needs to be taken with a grain of salt, especially considering the Minutemen allow nearly 50 percent more yards per rush than Northwestern (4.57 yards compared to 3.08 yards). If Bill Belton, Zach Zwinak or Akeel Lynch can run against Northwestern, this offense really has become more balanced. But it seems premature to say the run game has already taken off. This game should act as a good measuring stick.
2. Northwestern QB Trevor Siemian and his ankle. Siemian doesn't have a severe injury, but there has still been a ripple impact from the setback he suffered against Northern Illinois. His arm strength has been noticeably lacking, and head coach Pat Fitzgerald said this week that's because he couldn't push off that ankle. Siemian had enough problems before an injury complicated things, but last week against Western Illinois, he was just 15-of-25 for 117 yards. That's not terrible, but against a team nicknamed the Leathernecks, he should've done much better. The Wildcats should struggle running the ball, so they're going to have to rely on Siemian. If he can't get the job done, the Northwestern offense is in real trouble.
3. Can Christian Hackenberg maintain his record pace? The sophomore quarterback is averaging 315.2 passing yards per game. At that rate, including a bowl game, he's on pace for 4,098 yards. No Big Ten quarterback has ever crossed the 4,000-yard barrier; former Purdue quarterback Curtis Painter came the closest in 2006 with 3,985 yards. Hackenberg has a chance to break that Big Ten record this year, but he needs to rack up yards against teams like Northwestern to have a shot. The Wildcats have the No. 91 passing defense in the nation.
4. Anthony Zettel vs. Northwestern OL. Zettel didn't record any tackle stats last week, but that doesn't mean he didn't contribute. His penetration on one play allowed Brandon Bell to record a big sack, and he could be in for a good day statistically on Saturday. Northwestern's line hasn't fared very well against its two FBS opponents.
Here's what the Wildcats have allowed in those two games: 11 tackles for loss, seven sacks and four forced fumbles. And Northern Illinois and Cal aren't exactly known for their defense; neither is ranked within the top 45 in total defense. Zettel's speed could prove especially problematic Saturday, especially considering Siemian's ankle.
Penn State elated, Rutgers deflated after B1G game
Penn State's quarterback had just transformed Saturday night from a potentially historic one for Rutgers -- what could have been its first win in its first-ever Big Ten game -- into a footnote of his own, by leading his fourth career game-winning drive in a 13-10 win. His teammates couldn't hide their relief or delight, either: Defensive end Deion Barnes turned to the crowd and waved good-bye, wideout DaeSean Hamilton flung his gloves into the front row, and linebacker Brandon Bell leaped around with a grin.
"I just felt they didn't respect us," Bell, a New Jersey native, said matter-of-factly.
Added PSU tailback Bill Belton, also from New Jersey: "They asked for a big-time game, and they got one."
This was Rutgers' chance at respect, for showing up that team from Pennsylvania and proving wrong the opposing fans who sneered at their (lack of) tradition. The importance of this game can't be minimized; Rutgers wideout Leonte Carroo told the Asbury Park Press a win could "change New Jersey and Rutgers football forever."
Instead, the contest sold out in record time, but question marks are now swirling around whether quarterback Gary Nova should remain the starter after throwing five interceptions. Instead, the crowd set the school's attendance record, but lingering Rutgers fans were forced to hear "We Are … Penn State!" chants after the final whistle. Instead of putting Rutgers atop the Big Ten East and halfway to bowl-eligibility, it's more of the same for a team that boasts the hardest schedule in the conference.
"This hurts. It should hurt," Rutgers coach Kyle Flood said. "But I will not allow them to be defined by their losses."
Bass from the loudspeakers thumped so hard you couldn't feel your own heartbeat, and the pageantry surrounding High Point Solutions Stadium served as the tinsel to what could have been an unprecedented Rutgers victory. One large, stenciled sign read, "Enemies of the State" and listed all the New Jersey natives on Penn State's roster. (Bell said word of the sign made its way around the locker room before the game.) And Penn State coach James Franklin added that Rutgers fans greeted the Nittany Lions' buses by waving their middle fingers.
There were plenty of similar ingredients here for a future rivalry -- disrespect, a close game, proximity -- but both teams walked off the field with completely different mindsets. Flood referred to this loss as "devastating," and Franklin summed everything up by saying he felt "really, really proud."
This could have been a dream start for Rutgers but, instead, it's a dream one for Penn State. Several thousand PSU fans spilled into the street last Monday, some crowd-surfing on mattresses, after the NCAA announced this team was once again postseason-eligible. Now it's nearly on the cusp of a bowl berth.
The Nittany Lions are playing for more than just dignity now, and Hackenberg and these Lions now stand -- improbably -- atop the Big Ten East. They are the only undefeated team in their division and just one of two undefeated teams left in the conference (Nebraska). If it wasn't for that final touchdown against Rutgers, all that could have been flipped upside down. And Hackenberg and these Lions knew it.
Hackenberg seemed to exorcise all that emotion and those "what-ifs" with that one, long yell on the field. Once he reached the postgame media room, his demeanor had already reverted back to its normal, calm self. He spoke as if the game had ended days before; he didn't even so much as grin while recounting his game-winning drive that came about 30 minutes prior.
You ever take time to enjoy these wins, Christian? It seems like you always just talk about how you guys have a long way to go.
"It's just one of those things, man. We do," he said, stone-faced. "Looking at that film after a win feels a lot better than looking back on that film after a loss. ...
"This is huge because a win's a win's a win. We're 3-0 right now, and we're confident. We haven't played our best ball yet."
Bird's-eye view of the PSU celebration
Several thousand students converged on campus to celebrate the NCAA's afternoon announcement that PSU will be eligible for the postseason this year and will have full restoration of its scholarships next season. Students first met on the lawn of Old Main, the central administrative building, with reports coming just before 9 p.m. about the growing crowd.
Just before 10 p.m., the crowd -- decked out in blue and white -- spilled onto the campus sidewalks and paths on its way to Beaver Stadium. Some sprinted, some walked and most yelled. A few didn't even know where they were going.
Upwards of a thousand people have gathered outside Old Main, and "Joe Paterno!" chants echo throughout the campus. https://t.co/pWcWUnpgyq— Onward State (@OnwardState) September 9, 2014
"Where are you guys headed?" one reporter asked.
"We have no idea!" was the response.
The size of the crowd was difficult to gauge around the stadium's Gate A, where students routinely enter for football games. But some in the closely packed crowd stood atop merchandise vans, and constant chants rang throughout the night: "We Are ... Penn State!" "Dominate the State!" "Joe Paterno." "I believe ... that we will win!"
Several players showed up, but most watched from across the street. Two greeted the students briefly, leading a Penn State chant, before taking off once TV cameras arrived.
Several police cars remained in the area, but no major incidents were witnessed. State College Police Chief Tom King later told Onward State, a student-run PSU blog, that he considered this "a peaceful crowd."
Hamilton and Lynch leading a #WeAre chant https://t.co/xZxFOltlCn— Ben Jones (@Ben_Jones88) September 9, 2014
After milling around the stadium, the group finally decided to head to Beaver Canyon, a downtown spot on Beaver Avenue that's right next to traditional late-night snack spot Canyon Pizza. That's where the crowd grew even larger.
The street was cordoned off, and police rerouted traffic around the crowd. The buzz of the group was palpable from at least three blocks away. Some students crowd-surfed on mattresses, others just gawked and took pictures, and apartment balconies flooded with fans taking it all in.
Found a better spot to watch ... A look at the growing crowd here at PSU on Beaver Avenue. It's almost midnight. pic.twitter.com/NTYmy1aJcT— Josh Moyer (@ESPNJoshMoyer) September 9, 2014
As students joined in the celebration, and as they got to within a block, most just took off in a full sprint. The energy was akin to an upset over the top-ranked team in the nation.
"Do we run?" asked one female student in pink dress clothes.
"Yeah, we run," her friend responded, before a group of about five well-dressed students took off in a sprint.
The celebration subsided about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, 10 hours after the initial NCAA announcement at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Classes on Tuesday began at 8 a.m.
We've gone final in the Canyon. Some bottles and assorted trash, but really, no worse for wear. pic.twitter.com/VgTpCfIfgk— Greg Pickel (@GregPickel) September 9, 2014
What we learned in Week 2: Penn State
1. The new, aggressive defense is a winner: This wasn't a terrible Akron offense, and the defense came up big time and time again. First quarter? Held the Zips to a (missed) field-goal attempt after Akron reached the 7-yard line. Second quarter? Made the Zips punt after they reached the PSU 34. Third quarter? Well, you get the idea. Whether it was a huge stop on fourth-down (Brandon Bell) or a touchdown-saving tackle (Ryan Keiser), this defense was the epitome of bend-don't-break. And it barely bent at all in the second half. At this point, it seems safe to say: This Bob Shoop defense is a big upgrade over John Butler's.
2. Christian Hackenberg is forcing the ball, in part, because the running game is non-existent: There is a lot of pressure on Hackenberg in this offense. If he struggles, the entire offense struggles because the offensive line simply can't open up holes for the backs. Through three quarters Saturday, Penn State averaged just 2.3 yards per carry. Hackenberg has to get smarter on some of his throws -- several were truly head-scratchers -- but, if he can't get the job done, it seems like no one else on this offense can. This is Penn State's top concern going forward. Hackenberg has to play smarter, but this offensive line also has to jell quicker.
3. The Wildcat isn't going anywhere: This is what coach James Franklin said after the game: "I know people seem to hate the Wildcat. I love it." The WildZach didn't make an appearance this week -- thankfully -- but Bill Belton and Akeel Lynch both saw some time in the formation. It especially makes sense for Belton since he played quarterback in high school. He is versatile and can really open up the playbook when taking the direct snap. PSU needs this running game to work somehow, and it found quite a bit of success with the Wildcat on Saturday. Expect to see more of it going forward.
4. DaeSean Hamilton-Geno Lewis might be the top receiving tandem in the B1G: There, I said it. It's difficult to find a team with two other solid options. Maybe Nebraska's Kenny Bell and Jordan Westerkamp? Or Maryland's Stefon Diggs and Deon Long? But PSU certainly belongs in the conversation. Lewis has the ability to catch the deep ball, and Hamilton has a knack for turning those short passes into longer gains. Both guys complement each other well, and it's a unique development compared to last season's "Just throw the ball to A-Rob" offense. Fearless prediction: Lewis makes at least two "SportsCenter top 10" plays this season. He might not have the team's best hands, but he's one heck of an athlete.
5. Special teams have definitely improved: Sam Ficken was a perfect 4-of-4 last week, and punter Chris Gulla broke a freshman record Saturday with an average of 48.8 yards per punt. Gulla was incredibly consistent; he punted five times and kicked three within the 20. There weren't many complaints about the kick coverage teams, either, and Von Walker had a nice return. So you can definitely see the extra practice hours paying off here. Then again, after last season's awful special teams, there was really no place to go but up.
PSU adds Army to complete 2015 schedule
The Nittany Lions announced Wednesday afternoon that they scheduled their final open game of the 2015 season against the Army Black Knights. They'll take on the service academy team on Oct. 3, 2015, at Beaver Stadium. It'll be the first time the two teams have met since 1979.
That means next year's non-conference schedule will look like this:
Sept. 5 -- at Temple
Sept. 12 -- Buffalo
Sept. 26 -- San Diego State
Oct. 3 -- Army
Welcome to Cupcake City. Those games aren't going to be easy sells but, for all you optimists, it should set PSU up pretty nicely early in the season. The only other team the Lions play those first five weeks is Rutgers so, even though it's a bit early, 5-0 is certainly a possibility. Plus, if the sanctions are reduced, Penn State would have to try not to be bowl-eligible in 2015.
The schedule should at least get a little better in 2016. The Big Ten moves to a nine-game slate, and the Nittany Lions will resume their rivalry with Pitt that season.
Big Ten Wednesday mailbag
Josh Moyer: Hmmm ... it's a bit tricky this week since only three of 14 games don't feature huge double-digit favorites (Rutgers-Washington State, UCF-Penn State, Wisconsin-LSU). Out of those three, though, I like Wisconsin the most as an upset pick. LSU has a new quarterback and running back and its run defense shows a few cracks. The Tigers ranked 94th in the nation last season in stopping ball carriers behind the line and were No. 35 in run defense. And you know what happens when Melvin Gordon finds room on the outside (hint: touchdown). Wisconsin has fared well against better run defenses, so they should be able to keep the ball moving Saturday. We'll see if that's enough.
@ESPNJoshMoyer upset alert week 1 in the big ten?— Matt Finnigan (@Finnarious) August 26, 2014
Josh Moyer: After a sub-par freshman campaign, it sure looks as if Derrick Green is on pace to be Michigan's feature back. Brady Hoke named him the starter, although he added that De'Veon Smith will be "1A." But if you look at how Doug Nussmeier and Brady Hoke have approached running backs since 2010, the top guy has always received at least twice as many carries as the backup. (One exception: Alabama's Eddie Lacy and T.J. Yeldon split carries in 2012 but combined for 66.5 percent of team carries.) Green had 27 percent body fat last year and naturally looked sluggish; he's at 9 percent right now. He'll be better. As for Jabrill Peppers, count me among the believers. Devin Gardner said recently that Peppers and Devin Funchess are the best athletes on the team. That's big praise. So sure, Peppers has generated a lot of hype -- but I think he'll live up to it.
@ESPN_BigTen @ESPNJoshMoyer (1) Who is Michigan's feature back, or will it be by-committee? (2) Jabril Peppers - phenom or flop?— Michael Blount (@MichaelBlount1) August 27, 2014
Josh Moyer: In our season predictions this morning, I was the only Big Ten reporter to pick Minnesota to win fewer than six games. Everyone else said six or seven. I'll admit I waffled slightly between choosing five and six wins, but the Minnesota passing game -- or lack thereof -- really concerns me. The Gophers ranked No. 105 in the nation last season in total offense and, without a playmaker like Ra'Shede Hageman on defense, I'm not yet sold on the defense being as good as last year. In some ways, last season's 8-5 record was a best-case scenario -- especially with surprising wins against Penn State and Nebraska, and close wins against Norhtwestern and Indiana. When I look at this season's schedule, I see seven losses: at TCU, at Michigan, Northwestern, Iowa, Ohio State, at Nebraska, and at Wisconsin. Northwestern was the toss-up for me but, as it stands, I see the Wildcats winning a close one.
@ESPNJoshMoyer why so down on the Gophers? 5-7 (2-6) seems low. Not saying they are winning 9+, but no bowl? Really?— Darren Michael (@HaloKitty343) August 27, 2014
Josh Moyer: It's the biggest question mark on the team, and I think it's going to be the determining factor in whether Penn State finds success. I picked the Nittany Lions to win seven games and, honestly, I think that's even slightly optimistic with this line. (Two players who were defensive tackles in February are now starting inside as offensive guards, and absent is basically any quality depth.) This offense has for which to be excited: Christian Hackenberg, two terrific running backs, my pick for B1G tight end of the year and a plethora of talented young wideouts. The only thing that's missing is a solid O-line -- and all the talent in the world doesn't mean anything if Hackenberg and Co. can't find time. If last season's O-line returned, I might even pick Penn State to win 10 games. The potential is there, but the offensive line is going to act as the cap.
@ESPNJoshMoyer How big of a concern is the Penn State O-line?— Sean Banks (@seanbanks3) August 27, 2014
B1G media days: Best of Day 1
Coaches are talking about the importance of taking it one game at a time while chasing a conference title. Players have busted out their finest suits and are raving about how difficult the offseason conditioning program was at their schools. And the media grabbed some free food between interviews.
There is one more day to go before the circus leaves Chicago, but before we get to that, the Big Ten blog is handing out some awards to put a bow on the opening day.
Best-dressed player: Michigan State safety Kurtis Drummond. The honors could just as easily have gone to teammates Shilique Calhoun or Connor Cook, the former for his bow tie and the latter for his accessorizing with his enormous championship ring. But Drummond stole the show as the sharpest of the Spartans, who clearly looked the part of returning conference champs.
I think the Best Dressed award has been locked up today. Kurtis Drummond, folks. pic.twitter.com/XAnHXjJWKP— Austin Ward (@AWardESPN) July 28, 2014
Most fun-loving players: The bright spotlight and huge crowd around him might have kept Ohio State coach Urban Meyer a bit guarded, but his players certainly welcomed the attention and weren't afraid of being playful with the media. Tight end Jeff Heuerman loosened things up by locking quarterback Braxton Miller in a headlock, and after that, both decided to moonlight as media members by sneaking over to ask Meyer a few questions toward the end of a session -- a rare glimpse at the personalities off the field of two of the league's best talents on it.
Ohio State's Jeff Heuerman and Braxton Miller decided to join the media today and interview Urban Meyer. pic.twitter.com/scWhYDZRNs— Austin Ward (@AWardESPN) July 28, 2014
Biggest missed opportunity: The Wisconsin-LSU matchup to open the season is appealing enough at a neutral site. But the Badgers and Tigers could have taken the intrigue to another level by hosting those games at two of the loudest, most hostile stadiums in the country -- if only Gary Andersen had been around a couple of years earlier. The Badgers' coach said he "would have said yes" to a home-and-home series at Camp Randall and in Death Valley, a tantalizing what-might-have-been if the Tigers might have been as willing as Andersen.
Most appropriate Twitter handle: Nebraska's Kenny Bell (@AFRO_THUNDER80). The 6-foot-1 receiver was probably the easiest player to pick out of a crowd, as his puffy afro towered over opposing players. Bell's play didn't earn him an award last season -- he was honorable mention on the All-Big Ten team -- but we just couldn't go one more day without recognizing that 'fro.
The instantly recognizable @AFRO_THUNDER80 pic.twitter.com/OJMwHynz40— Adam Rittenberg (@ESPNRittenberg) July 28, 2014
Best-dressed coach: Penn State's James Franklin. Every day, the head coach spends 22 minutes to shave his head in every direction and trim that goatee ... so it seems slightly surprising that he is probably the coach who spends the most time on his head, considering he's bald. But, hey, it takes time to pull that look off -- and he was also looking dapper with that Penn State lapel, blue tie and matching pocket square. Franklin often jokes that he doesn't need to sleep, so maybe he uses some of that extra time to pick out the right clothes.
James Franklin and our Josh Moyer are sharing head shaving techniques. Seriously. pic.twitter.com/S7iVnnNvo9— Brian Bennett (@BennettESPN) July 28, 2014
Quote of the day: Penn State linebacker Mike Hull has learned under three head coaches -- Joe Paterno, Bill O'Brien and Franklin -- during his career, and their personalities really couldn't have been any different. Hull laughed while providing their takes on social media as an example.
"Yeah, I've seen the whole evolution," he said. "Joe didn't know what Facebook was, O'Brien called Facebook 'Spacebook' and, now, Coach Franklin probably has every social media there is to have. It's crazy."
Most Big Ten quote: "How are you going to approach the Rose Bowl?" -- Michigan coach Brady Hoke, lamenting some aspects of the College Football Playoff in years, like this season, when the Granddaddy of Them All is to serve as a national semifinal game. Hoke suggested that some of the pageantry associated with the game -- for instance, the Beef Bowl team competition at Lawry's, a prime rib restaurant in Beverly Hills -- will be eliminated because of the high stakes and need for a regular game-week regimen. Of the traditional Rose Bowl, Hoke added: "It's the greatest experience in America for kids."
Most Iowa quote (maybe ever): "Sometimes, old school is a good school." -- Hawkeyes coach Kirk Ferentz on his program's resistance to some of the offensive innovation that has swept college football.
Best quote about a player not in attendance: "I don't like standing too close to him because it seems like the wind is always blowing through his hair. When he smiles, this little thing comes off his tooth like in the toothpaste commercial." -- Penn State coach James Franklin on sophomore quarterback Christian Hackenberg.
Big Ten lunch links
- Jeff Jones is not likely to play for Minnesota this season, even if he qualifies academically.
- Some highly rated prospects will be on Ohio State's campus tonight.
- A Q&A with Christian Hackenberg. Can Deion Barnes return to his freshman form for Penn State?
- It's now or never for Frank Clark on Michigan's defensive line. So Jabrill Peppers has apparently been working hard.
- Purdue defensive coordinator Greg Hudson is looking for better performance on first downs.
- Michigan State will be looking in-state to fill out many of its remaining recruiting needs. Lawrence Thomas will be a player to watch in Spartans camp.
- Why Maryland is favored for more early Big Ten success than Rutgers (there is a great expert quote in this story).
- Things could be looking up for Tim Beckman in 2015 -- if he survives 2014.
- Huskers legend Tom Osborne discussed a variety of topics in this interview.
- Iowa receiver Tevaun Smith looks to build on last season.
- Some possible breakout players in the Big Ten this season.
Big Ten lunch links
- Josh Ferguson's role in the Illinois offense must continue to grow.
- Previewing the Indiana special teams.
- Who has the Big Ten's best uniforms?
- An Iowa season preview.
- Clemson coach Dabo Swinney responds to the recent interesting comments made by Maryland's Randy Edsall.
- Ten important Rutgers players this year.
- James Franklin gets to work on collecting pledges for the 2016 Penn State class. Breaking down the importance of road games for the Nittany Lions.
- A look at Michigan State's talented defensive front four; its group of running backs, led by Jeremy Langford; and the Spartan receivers.
- Who's got the better run defense, Michigan State or Ohio State? Depth-chart predictions for the Buckeyes.
- A Texas linebacker accepts a scholarship offer from Minnesota.
- Where does Wisconsin fit in a ranking of opponents on the LSU schedule?
- Fireworks at halftime are not the solution for Michigan, says Joshua Henschke.
- Fourteen notable statistics for Nebraska in 2014. A linemen out of Florida's IMG Academy, the son of a former Notre Dame star, commits to the Huskers.
- Northwestern's Matt Frazier eyes the starting job at right guard.
- In case you missed it last week, six Big Ten teams made Forbes' list of the 25 priciest tickets on the secondary market.
B1G offseason activities -- East Division
We're taking a look at how teams have been spending their offseasons. We start with the teams in the East Division, with the West Division teams coming a little later.
Indiana Hoosiers tackle a hamburger eating contest
White T-shirt dinner in Maryland
Joey Chestnut has nothing on Jacob Bailey! Have a safe and enjoyable 4th! #iufb #GoIU http://t.co/dRnGRQNy5J— Indiana Football (@HoosierFootball) July 4, 2014
Youth campers too much for Michigan State Spartans players
White T- dinner #Stewdents #MFC pic.twitter.com/KGlzY8fiL6— Brian Stewart (@stewdg1) June 6, 2014
Michigan Wolverines coach Brady Hoke serves up breakfast
The grind never stops! Proof of how little kids can wear you out just a little! Our players after the youth camp.. pic.twitter.com/0xeYpsnRwJ— Mark Dantonio (@DantonioMark) June 18, 2014
Ohio State Buckeyes go paint-balling
Coaches cooking breakfast for Team 135 this morning #GoBlue pic.twitter.com/ZuAHsrk4bl— Michigan Football (@umichfootball) June 25, 2014
Penn State Nittany Lions set a "Lift for Life" record
"Power of...The Unit" pic.twitter.com/7BimClDaeQ— Urban Meyer (@OSUCoachMeyer) July 16, 2014
Rutgers' Scarlet Knight beefing up
With over $140K raised for @kidneycancer this year, @PSU_Uplifting set a #LiftforLife record. http://t.co/E3TnIjandT pic.twitter.com/K2Bm7VkOAj— Penn State Football (@PennStateFball) July 15, 2014
Have you checked out my #TransformationTuesday yet? Only got a few more weeks to get my new look down for the season! http://t.co/oUF9juQ03m— Scarlet Knight (@RUScarletKnight) July 9, 2014
Thursday, 9/3
Friday, 9/4
Saturday, 9/5
TBD Southern Illinois Indiana TBD Illinois State Iowa TBD Richmond Maryland TBD BYU Nebraska TBD Norfolk State Rutgers TBD Penn State Temple TBD Wisconsin Alabama TBD Stanford Northwestern
Sunday, 9/6
3:00 PM ET Purdue Marshall


text:
WACO, Texas (March 31, 2015) – Baylor Trumpets Green ensemble returned victorious from this year's National Trumpet Competition (NTC) at Messiah College in Pennsylvania.
Baylor University English Professor Receives Prestigious Award for Literary Scholarship and Criticism
WACO, Texas (March 31, 2015) – "Seamus Heaney's Regions," a book by Richard Rankin Russell, Ph.D., graduate program director and professor of English in Baylor's College of Arts & Sciences, has been awarded the 2014 Robert Penn Warren-Cleanth Brooks Award for literary scholarship and criticism.
WACO, Texas (March 30, 2015) – After winning first place at the Dallas regionals of the 2015 Texas State Japanese Speech Contest, Baylor senior Miki Wang said "konnichiwa"–Japanese for "hello"– to another first-place victory at the Texas State Japanese Speech Contest.
WACO, Texas (March 11, 2015) – Three Baylor students of the Japanese language have placed in the top five at the Dallas regionals of the 2015 Texas State Japanese Speech Contest.
WACO, Texas (Feb. 26, 2015) – Cheryl Riley, D.N.P., lecturer and coordinator of the Neonatal nursing program in Baylor's Louise Herrington School of Nursing, received an award for excellence in neonatal nursing by D Magazine.
Mechanical Engineering Professor Lesley Wright Honored with 2015 SAE International Ralph R. Teetor Educational Award
WACO, Texas (Feb. 26, 2015) – Lesley Wright, Ph.D., associate professor of mechanical engineering in Baylor University's School of Engineering and Computer Science, was honored with the 2015 Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) International Ralph R. Teetor Educational Award for her work as faculty adviser for Baylor Baja.
Baylor Geology Professor to Speak at the American Association for the Advancement of Science's Annual Meeting
WACO, Texas (Feb. 11, 2015) – Steven Driese, Ph.D., professor and chair of department of geology in Baylor's College of Arts & Sciences, will speak at the 2015 annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) on Feb. 13 in San Jose, California.
WACO, Texas (Feb. 6, 2015) – Over the weekend, 17 Baylor students of varying areas of study participated in the inaugural Texas Model United Nations conference hosted by the Osgood Center for International Studies and held at Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. They brought home a multitude of awards.
WACO, Texas (Feb. 2, 2015) – Kendall Artz, Ph.D., chair of the department of entrepreneurship and director of the Baylor Entrepreneurship Program in Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business, has been named a Justin G. Longenecker Fellow in Entrepreneurship by the United States Association of Small Business and Entrepreneurship (USASBE).
WACO, Texas (Jan. 27, 2015) – Sarah Guberman, a senior studying environmental science at Baylor University, has been awarded a fellowship through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Greater Research Opportunities (GRO) Fellowship Program.
WACO, Texas (Jan. 22, 2015) – Each year, an exclusive group of academic titles are selected by Choice, a premier source of academic books and digital resources for scholars and students in higher education. This year, two Baylor professors made the list: Jerold Waltman, Ph.D., professor of political science, for his book "Congress, the Supreme Court, and Religious Liberty," and Timothy Burns, Ph.D., professor of political science, for his book "Shakespeare's Political Wisdom."
WACO, Texas (Jan. 21, 2015) -Roger Kirk, Ph.D., Baylor University Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, has been named the recipient of the Charles L. Brewer Distinguished Teaching of Psychology Award by the American Psychological Association (APA).
Baylor Sociologist Earns Award from Gerontological Society of America for Her Research on Older Adults
WACO, Texas (Jan. 8, 2015) — Lindsay R. Wilkinson, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the department of sociology in Baylor University's College of Arts & Sciences, has won the 2014 Senior Service America Junior Scholar Award from the Gerontological Society of America.
WACO, Texas (Dec. 29, 2014) – For the first time in its history, the Baylor Bear Foundation (BBF) has achieved a total of more than 5,000 members, and the organization is projected to set a record in annual fundraising of approximately $14 million to support student-athlete scholarships and other athletics programs.
WACO, Texas (Dec. 18, 2014) — Christianity Today has given a 2015 Award of Merit to Baylor University scholar Philip Jenkins for his book "The Great and Holy War: How World War I Became a Religious Crusade" (HarperOne).
WACO, Texas (Dec. 11, 2014) – The Baylor Model United Nations Traveling Team recently represented the university with success as 14 students participated in the American Model United Nations International Conference.
WACO, Texas (Dec. 8, 2014) – Baylor student writers, editors, designers, photographers and broadcast video journalists from the Baylor Lariat, Round Up, Focus, baylorlariat.com and LTVN have been applauded as some of the best in the nation, winning 183 in-state and national awards in the last academic year.
WACO, Texas (Dec. 4, 2014) – Victory was the verdict after Baylor University Model Organization of American States (MOAS) class hosted a regional competition, earning more than a dozen individual and team awards.
WACO, TX (Dec. 2, 2014) – A team of Baylor University MBA students won first place in the 8th annual National MBA Case Competition in Ethical Leadership.
WACO, Texas (Nov. 21, 2014) –Baylor University alumnus George Chandler, B.A. '60, J.D. '62, recently received the title of Texas Legal Legend, a high honor given by the Litigation Section of the State Bar of Texas.
WACO, Texas (Nov. 21, 2014) – Baylor University Executive MBA student Matt Clark, BBA '00, has been awarded a $10,000 scholarship from the Texas Business Hall of Fame Foundation.
WACO, Texas (Nov.13, 2014) – Three teaching case studies from student teams within Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business were recently accepted for publication after review by the North American Case Research Association (NACRA).
WACO, Texas (Nov. 7, 2014) – Preston Dyer, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus in Baylor University's School of Social Work, has been ranked No. 1 on the list of "The 30 Most Influential Social Workers Alive Today," compiled by Social Work Degree Guide.
WACO, Texas (Oct. 30, 2014) – Baylor University is one of only 23 institutions nationwide to earn an "A" for its high-quality core curriculum, according to a report on the state of general education at the nation's colleges and universities from the American Council of Trustees and Alumni (ACTA). Baylor also is showcased as a "Hidden Gem" university for its additional required core classes in religion and fine arts.
Two Baylor Professors of Nutrition Sciences Receive Recognition from the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics
WACO, Texas (Oct. 15, 2014) — The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, the world's largest organization of food and nutrition professionals, recently recognized two Baylor University faculty members as Fellows of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
Looking for more news from Baylor University?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
guitar tabs, guitar chords and lyrics
Public books
My songbook
Fun N Easy
you rated this:
Currently 1/5 Stars.
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average: 1
Fun Songs: Classic Rock N Roll, Blues, Rock-A-Billy Country, Folk, and some Contemporary popular songs. Have fun!
That's Alright Mama ( Beatles)
Aint No Thinkin Thing (Trace Adkins)
All I have to do is dream (Everly Brothers)
American Pie (Don McLean)
Bad moon risin (Ccr)
Blue Suede Shoes (Carl Perkins)
Brown Eyed Girl (Jimmy Buffett)
Chattahoochie (Alan Jackson)
Chicken Fried (Zac Brown Band)
Come On Get Higher (Matt Nathanson)
Country roads (John Denver)
Don't be cruel (song by O Blackwell & E Presley)
Down On The Corner (Creedence Clearwater Revival)
Folsom Prison Blues (Johnny Cash)
Guitars Cadillacs-crd (Dwight Yoakam)
honky tonk blues (Hank Williams)
If i had a million dollars (Barenaked Ladies)
In my life (Beatles)
Ive Got A Rock & Roll Heart (Eric Clapton)
Jambalaya (Hank Williams)
King Of The Road (Roger Miller)
Knockin On Heavens Door (Bob Dylan)
Lay Down Sally (Eric Clapton)
Leavin On A Jet Plane (John Denver)
livin on love (Alan Jackson)
Livinon Love (Alan Jackson)
Margaritaville ((Jimmy Buffett))
Memphis, Tennessee (Johnny Rivers)
One More Last Chance (Vince Gill)
return to sender (Elvis Presley)
Small Town Saturday Night (Hal Ketchum)
Southern cross (Crosby Stills and Nash)
Tequila Makes Her Clothes Fall Off (Joe Nichols)
This Land Is Your Land (Woody Guthrie)
Walkin To New Orleans (Fats Domino)
Whatever It Is (Zac Brown Band)
You Don't Mess Around With Jim (Jim Croce)
Your Cheatin Heart (Hank Williams)
Note: If you log in, you can add this book to
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play their songs - buy their music - support the artists
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guitar chords
5 popular songs
Let It Be
Take Me Home Country Roads
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Perfect Day
Lou Reed
Let Her Cry
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Rockabilly Rules
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lindsy strait's songbook
Easy songs with emotion and opportunity for great vocals. These can be sung with passion or just relaxed, nice coffee house sets.
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text:
Titus W Coble (1914 - 1994)
Biography & Family History Add details
Titus W Coble (1914 - 1994) was born on October 15, 1914. He was born into the Coble family.
He died on February 13, 1994 at 79 years old.
Titus W Coble's last known residence is at Oakboro, Stanly County, North Carolina.
The data on this page comes from the official record for Titus W Coble in the SSDI (United States Social Security Master Death Index). What is the SSDI?
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Town Square
Palo Alto man gets 20 years for child molestation
Original post made on Dec 5, 2012
Read the full story here Web Link posted Wednesday, December 5, 2012, 2:07 PM
Comments (3)
a resident of Adobe-Meadow
on Dec 5, 2012 at 4:17 pm
There is a special place in hell for child molesters. Did Robert Sparhawk marry the mother to get to the daughters?
a resident of Downtown North
on Dec 6, 2012 at 10:25 am
Carla is a registered user.
That's right! There should be a special place in hell for child molesters! They should burn in hell, and never return to see the light of day.
a resident of Palo Alto High School
on Dec 6, 2012 at 10:54 am
iSez is a registered user.
In a sociology class in college, we visited and talked with prison inmates and were told everyone hated child molesters. So there is a moral hierarchy in prison. Hopefully, what goes around comes around.
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Sign up to be notified of new comments on this topic.
Continuation of Office Cap Discussion
By Steve Levy | 17 comments | 3,329 views
By John Raftrey and Lori McCormick | 1 comment | 2,390 views
Ramen shop replaces Muraccis in Los Altos
By Elena Kadvany | 10 comments | 2,218 views
"Its Not About the Nail"
By Chandrama Anderson | 3 comments | 1,702 views
Ill have the Kraft Mac n Cheese w/Ketchup, Please
By Max Greenberg | 0 comments | 471 views


text:
Highbrow English comfort food served sky high in Downtown Miami
Atrio at the Conrad Miami
1395 Brickell Ave, Miami
The goods: Atrio at the Conrad is one of those hidden restaurants on the downtown skyline that wouldn't be out of place in a Blade Runner-esque city like Hong Kong or Shanghai, but in Miami seems to get lost on its 25th floor location inside the swanky Brickell-based hotel. Earlier this summer, the restaurant introduced UK-born Jonathan McCann to revamp the Latin-inspired menu with a British gastropub take. McCann's 25 years of experience includes steering the ship at 5-star hotels in London and feeding quite a few politicians (including Presidents Bush and Obama) when he ran the kitchen at the Hilton Washington. Prices are in line with the high-end hotel – starters are $9-$16, mains $21-$42 and sides about $5.
Ask for a table by the massive windows and settle in for one of the best deals in the city – the restaurant has extended their Miami Spice menu offering three courses along with a glass of wine (a drinkable white or red from California's Canyon Road Winery) for a reasonable $37. And they're not skimping on the choices, offering creative options like crab-stuffed zucchini blossoms, red onion and pancetta-flecked risotto and warm plum tart for dessert. Wednesdays are for wine lovers as all bottles of wine over $50 are half off.
Ambiance: Atrio is an inviting and impressive space with floor-to-ceiling views of the bay and downtown. The plush dining room is less flashy and more cushy – thick carpeting muffles dinner conversation and rusty reds, oranges and dark wood create a soothing environment.
The grub: English comfort food. A watercress salad flanked by a ham hock, quail eggs and a cider dressing evokes rustic farmhouse cooking while the richness of the pan fried foie gras starter is offset with caramelized apples and French toast. Seafood dishes include fat scallops pan-seared and served with a nutty cream corn risotto (pictured). Skip the hot smoked salmon (whose smoky flavor overpowered the fish) in favor of a delicate yellow tail bathed in an orange cardamom sauce. Meat dishes include a slow roasted pork belly and the truffled meat loaf, an old standby reinterpreted for the genteel setting and accompanied by a rich potato gratin.
Verdict: Gussied-up British comfort food and dazzling downtown views at the Conrad's 25th-floor dining room.
First Look
- Quality Meats gets things sizzling in South Beach
- Toronto import Cibo goes for Italian gold in South Beach
- Scott Conant's in the kitchen (sometimes) at Corsair in Aventura
- Ted's at YoungArts fills gastro-entertainment niche in Miami
- Things are F.A.B. at new restaurant in Sunny Isles Beach
- La Terrasse restaurant serves high-end French-Med in South Beach
- Campania plants Southern Italian flag in Miami's Design District
- La Savina in the Mondrian puts a little Ibiza in South Beach
- Tacos and more at Miami Beach's bodacious Bodega
- Bistro Bal Harbour weaves Latin influences into modern American cooking


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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
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36 year old woman | Pompano Beach, FL, USA | Seeking men 28-44 within 30 miles of Coral Springs, FL
I am seeking a honest man. Who is interested in something real. If your not serious I'M not interested. Mature is a must!
I am a fun loving, easy going person. I work very hard and enjoy my line of work. I am a coach to 10-11 yr old cheerleaders. I love adventure and would like someone who is interested in doing stuff together that is fun. I am open minded and extremly easy to get along with. I seem to be extremly witty and am seeking someone with a personality that can keep up with my wit! I'm smart and love to learn about new things when ever I can. I'm a great friend and an awesome problem solver. Need someone who goes with the flow and dose not sweat the small stuff. Life is way to short to fight about the little things. Accountablity is big to me. We all make mis-takes it's how we recover from them that truly defines us as a person. If you are looking for an old fashion, witty, secure women then email me so we can chat. PS! If you do not look like your pics or are not what you describe on your profile .... Please do not email me!!!! AS I will leave you on our date. Im stright forward.. what you see is what you get... I expect the same in return please. Hope to find my soul mate!
Coffee and conversation , Business networking , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games , Volunteering , Wine tasting
Baseball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Dancing, Football, Swimming, Tennis / Racquet sports, VolleyBall
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I have Dogs
I like Birds, Cats, Fish, Horses
Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, FL
wine tasting and dining out
anything that is active and fun!!!! I love to wave run!
The Secret; The Golden Rules To Sucess
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'2" (157cms)
|5'8" (172cms) to 6'5" (195cms)
|Body type:
|Slender, About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
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A Director of a dental office in Down Town Ft. Lauderdale
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Italian all the way!
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Nova South eastern


text:
Aug 21 - Homily: Restore All Things in Christ
Version 8 and above required to view videos
Uploaded by AirMaria on Aug 21, 2013
Fr. Elias preaches on the life of Pope St. Pius X, pointing to his humility and poverty in his youth and how this remained a hallmark of his pontificate. He also addresses the fact hat he was a reformer of the Liturgy and liberalized the practices surrounding the Eucharist as a means of finally implementing the Council of Trent in this regard. ĀThis is in contrast to the popular conception in some agenda driven circles today that he is the icon of liturgical rigidity. Ave Maria! Mass: St. Pius X - Mem - Form:ĀOF Readings:ĀWednesday 20th Week of Ordinary Time 1st: jdg 9:6-15 Resp: psa 21:2-3, 4-5, 6-7 Gsp: mat 20:1-16 To Download Audio go to http://airmaria.com?p=38008
Council of Trent Eucharist Liturgy Pope St. Pius X
1 - 1 of 1 Comments
1 year ago
It is the very wonderful homily of Father Elias for me. GOD BLESS him.+
Dear in Christ and Mary, if you may give for me the address and the location where Father Elias lives serving GOD at present then I am already grateful for it to you. I will wait for your answer in far Estonia whereI live and was born.
I have the vocation call and by this reason need to contact with Father Elias for advice because looking and hearing him it bacame to me that he is the person whom I need to see and with whom to speak.
In rewardI say the Rosary for your intentions.
In the IMMACULATA, Bazilio
Estonia Eu
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text:
Simply Organic
A Cookbook for Sustainable, Seasonal, and Local Ingredients
By Jesse Ziff Cool; France Ruffenach (Photographer)
(Chronicle Books, Paperback, 9780811860444, 248pp.)
Publication Date: February 2008
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Enter your zip code below to find indies closest to you.
The world is changing, and along with it, so must our eating habits. Author and restaurateur Jesse Ziff Cool has compiled over 30 years of knowledge about organic, local, and sustainable food into one magnificent cookbook, including indispensable elements of her earlier cookbook, Your Organic Kitchen, which is now out of print. With 150 enticing recipes, Simply Organic encourages home cooks to embrace organics as a lifestyle rather than a fad. Cool organizes her chapters seasonally to ensure that the freshest, ripest ingredients enhance the flavors of dishes like Filet Mignon with Smashed Potatoes and Leek Sauce in early spring to Pumpkin Raisin Bread Pudding in autumn. Inspiring profiles on farmers and producers reveal how these individuals are working to create a sustainable future every day.
Jesse Ziff Cool is dedicated to sustainable agriculture as a writer, spokesperson, and restaurateur. Her books include The Really, Truly, Honest-to-Goodness One-Pot Cookbook.
France Ruffenach is a San Francisco-based photographer whose work includes Tartine.
"Simply Organic: A Cookbook for Sustainable, Seasonal, and Local Ingredients by Jesse Ziff Cool encourages home cooks to embrace organics as a lifestyle rather than a fad; includes 150 recipes." Publishers Weekly, March 10, 2008
"Now updated, those first easy recipes and thoughts on buying and cooking sustainably raised foods, meaning those that protect the planet and people in their production, are the basis of this sunny, stunning new volume. It's full of uncomplicated dishes like these, says Cool, designed to show off the quality of whole, fresh ingredients. 'It's what it means to cook, really, in the old-fashioned way,' she says." NY Daily News, March 22, 2008
"A book by Jesse Ziff Cool, cookbook author and advocate of sustainable agriculture and cuisine, tells how to convert kitchens to organic and how what we pluck from grocery store shelves affects the environment. Simply Organic walks you through the conversation. (Her advice: You don't have to do it all at once.)" The Arizona Republic, February 2008
"If you want a book that is a little more back to basics, give Simply Organic by Jesse Ziff Cool a try...The recipes are straight-forward and easy to follow. There are guides for recipes such as green goodness chicken and asparagus salad, beef stew with baby spring vegetables, stuffed pattypan squash, grilled green tomatoes, and old-fashioned cream spinach. It's sure to take you back to your cooking roots." Tyler Morning Telegraph, March 2008
"I dug right into this cookbook when I got it since it is inviting and you can almost feel Jesse's strong devotion to organic, seasonally available ingredients as you read it I also loved the details Jesse provided such as how to determine if I'd added enough flour and not merely stating how long to cook the gnocchi but telling me how to know when they were done." ProjectFoodie.com, April 9, 2008
"a hefty cookbook loaded with semi-glossy pages and gorgeous photographs" 7x7 Blog, March 7, 2008


text:
11 Packages by grobot
- adder interpolating adder
- argue Describes signature of arguments passed to a function.
- confrodo Configuration loader
- hostess async by depencency
- mongoose-divide-and-... divide and conquer mongoose collections
- optimus Cluster Manager
- s3-log-parser Parse s3 logs
- stewardess serial async flow control
- uncharted Server side highcharts charting library
- waitress Simple flow control for multiple parallel async calls.
- winston-express Express middleware to let you use winston from the browser.


text:
Keith Byars
41 Keith Byars, fullback Career: Caught 610 passes and rushed for 3,109 yards in a 13-year career with four teams. In 1994, he was leading the Dolphins in receptions until he tore knee ligaments in a game against the Indianapolis Colts. He returned to start every game the following season. He... Handout


text:
Alex Rodriguez may be slipping into the world of irrelevancy slowly but surely. The 3-time MVP and 14-time All-Star joined the Twitter world on May 31 with his verified @AROD account, but only had just above 6,000 followers as of Monday morning. To put this in perspective, Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant gained more than 250,000 followers only four hours after creating his Twitter account. Rodriguez — who has yet to play in the 2013 season due to a torn labrum — has been under constant scrutiny for not only his involvement with performance-enhancing drugs, but also the subsequent lack of production over the last two-and-a-half years. A-Rod had a sub-par 2012 campaign, hitting .272 with 18 home runs and 57 RBI's. While these numbers may not seem terrible to the average baseball fan, they are considered unsatisfactory in the eyes of Yankees fans who watched the slugger notch 13 consecutive 30-home-run/100-RBI seasons. These numbers are also inadequate for the Yankees ownership, who dished out a hefty 10-year, $275 million contract to the 10-time Silver Slugger Award winner back in 2007. What, perhaps, is most concerning is the $100 million left to be paid to the 37-year-old. But good news Yankees fans, Rodriguez participated in simulated game action on June 22. However, it doesn't seem that too many people care. Simulated game yesterday - nice to see real game pitching action!— Alex Rodriguez (@AROD) June 22, 2013
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Sear before or after roasting? With pan or torch?
I've always seared my roasts before putting them in the oven. Call it "start-searing". I got in that habit simply because most recipes say to do it. I even used to salt the roast, leave it uncovered in the refrigerator overnight, then move it directly from 40 F refrigerator to very hot cast iron pan. My theory was that the 40 F beef would better resist being internally cooked by the searing.
But for Thanksgiving I did a roast in rock salt and seared it at the end. It was fast and worked well, so I'm now wondering if "end-searing" should be my new M.O.. Here's my new theory: after the roast has been in the oven, the exterior is well dried out, and can be seared to crusty very fast and with less effect on internal temperature.
What say you all? I know dcarch is end-searing after sous viding.
Oh, another question. I read about one chef who uses a blowtorch to sear his roast, instead of a pan. Does anyone do this? I've tried using my propane torch (the hardware store kind, like you'd use to braze copper tubing). It works well for some things, but so far I find that the flame seems too hot and too concentrated for a full roast. It turns the meat black and burnt quite easily. Also the fat cap gets bubbly and bilstered, not golden and crisp. Not to mention that it seems to take a long time to sear a whole roast with the narrow flame from a torch. Am I missing out on a great tool/technique?
Check out the Serious Eats Food Lab. We dd a rib roast this way and it was perfect. We've been doing it this way for a couple of years, and it's worked each time.
Here is a link that might be useful: How to cook a perfect prime rib
John, first read the article sushipup linked. That is the simple science of making any perfect meat, namely, "Low & Slow". However, there is nothing wrong about people who enjoy steak with a well done outside and raw uncooked inside. "Perfect" is subjective.
BTW, my "TG It's Over" post roasted-in-the-oven turkey used the same low temperture method and it came out perfect. There was no overcooking and no blood near the bones. I started out with the turkey frozen when it went into the oven.
As to searing before or after, I think mathematically they may be about the same. They both will end up with the same meat done-ness.
However, the crisp effect can be better with sear after simply because raising the temperature higher is easier with the meat temperature already high.
I sear with the torch, with the cast iron pan, with the high heat oven, with the grill ------. It all depends on the meat, and the desired end result. I find the shop propane torch quick and easy.
I like the grill better except it's too much trouble to start the charcoal grill.


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Dec 9
Dec 9
Sounds Like: Hypocrisy, Dimmu Borgir, In Flames(Official), Kreator Official
Label: Unsigned
Bio: SIBILUS formed in 1998. In the early days, SIBILUS played oldschool grind core. After 12 years, SIBILUS started with melodic thrash/deathmetal.
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LONDON -- Tullow Oil said that an exploration well in a prospect offshore French Guiana hasn't found significant hydrocarbons so far due to a trap-specific issue that has no implication for oil and gas prospectivity elsewhere in the block.
The announcement came after shares in Tullow Oil fell almost 14% after Wessex Exploration and Northern Petroleum, Tullow's partners in the project, said the Priodontes-1 well had not encountered significant shows of oil and gas.
Tullow said the announcement from Northern Petroleum had been issued without approval of the partners in the project or operator Shell. Shell declined to comment.
Earlier this week, Tullow's shares took a battering after the company reported a delay at its Sabisa exploration well in Ethiopia which has proved to be technically challenging and will require some re-drilling.
A note from Bernstein analysts said the fact that one well in French Guiana failed to hit hydrocarbons wasn't an indicator that the whole basin was a failure and the share price reaction was overdone.
"We see little read-across from the Priodontes discovery to further prospectivity in French Guiana" Bernstein said.
Tullow added that the fact that the Priodontes-1 well in French Guiana had intersected what Wessex and Northern described as a 50 m gross section of oil stained sands in the lower part of the Bradypus fan was positive.
"The shows encountered in the Bradypus fan underline the presence of a working oil charge system" Tullow said.
The Priodontes-1 well will now be drilled deeper to 6,483 m to target additional formations, Tullow said.
The Priodontes-1 exploration well is the second well of a four well exploration drilling campaign that commenced in 2012 to follow up the oil discovery at GM-ES-1 in 2011.
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The Shadow has been one of Von Sol Surfboards best seliers. And not to leave well enough alone, consummate surfer and surfboard designer Sean Mattison has taken a really good surfboard and pimped it out!
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Cabrera to skip Caribbean World Series
NEW YORK -- Yankees outfielder Melky Cabrera will skip the Caribbean World Series at the team's request so he can rest up for next season.
Cabrera played the last part of the winter league season in the Dominican Republic and participated in the playoffs, said Mark Newman, the Yankees' senior vice president of baseball operations.
"We've asked that he shut it down at this point. It's been a long year for him," Newman said Tuesday on a conference call to discuss the team's top prospects. "We thought he needed some rest."
Cabrera was a pleasant surprise as a rookie last season, getting extensive playing time because of injuries to Hideki Matsui and Gary Sheffield. Cabrera played excellent defense, especially in left field, and batted .280 with seven home runs, 50 RBIs and 12 stolen bases in 130 games. He also scored 75 runs and had 26 doubles in 460 at-bats.
The 22-year-old Cabrera enters this season as New York's fourth outfielder, the top backup behind Matsui, Johnny Damon and Bobby Abreu.
Newman also talked extensively about a few of the club's top young pitchers, including Philip Hughes -- the gem of the organization.
Hughes might have a chance to win a spot in the rotation during spring training, though Newman said the best-case scenario would be to have the right-hander begin the season at Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
The 20-year-old Hughes went 10-3 with a 2.25 ERA in 21 starts at Double-A Trenton last year. He struck out 138 in 116 innings, and opponents hit only .179 against him.
Newman said the kid's minor league performance has been "off the charts."
"He's a pretty mature young guy," Newman said. "We think of him as a long-term, high-end starter. ... But he's still a prospect and until he does it in New York, he's just a prospect."
The Yankees also are excited about right-handers Humberto Sanchez and Ross Ohlendorf, among others.
Sanchez, acquired from Detroit this offseason in a trade for Sheffield, has the stuff to be a starter and the mental makeup to be a late-game reliever, Newman said. Sanchez is expected to begin the season at Triple-A.
Ohlendorf, acquired from Arizona in the deal for Randy Johnson, throws a lot of strikes and could make an impact for the Yankees this season, Newman said.
Copyright 2007 by The Associated Press
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Left my pump at 3rd
It is maroon and has my name on it (Britt). Left it by the hose against the bushes, anyone pick it up? Many thanks.
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Allelopath turf wars: How did I not know this?
I am planting a mixed border including shrubs, wildflowers, Ipmoea Margarite and some smaller sunflowers. A few roses are included but they are several feet from the next plant. It turns out that the Ipmoea and sunflowers are allelopaths, they secrete substances that keep some types of nearby plants from growing well.
I find it amazing that plants war with each other this way, I had no idea.
Yes, it's fascinating and can also be used to our advantage. Scientists are publishing research on interplanting crops with wild plants that suppress unwanted weeds, as a way of reducing the use of herbicides. I employ the same strategy in interplanting my rose beds.
Here's an interesting link on the subject--and I was fascinated to see that mango leaf powder suppresses purple nutsedge, which we're constantly at war with here in south Louisiana:
People grow sunflowers all over the allotment but not me anymore - not much leaches the soil of nutrients more than sunflowers. When I first started on my plot, of course I grew numerous sunflowers,but even me, the most unobservant gardener, could not fail to notice the rubbish crops where sunflowers had previously been allowed to selfseed. Although not exactly allelopathic, sunflowers are famously grown around Chernobyl and also Fukujima as they are superb facillitators for phyto- remediation, literally sucking toxins out of the soil and storing heavy metals and such in the plant tissues. At times, I wish I was not such a thicko at science and technology so I could more fully understand plants and their relationships within a wider ecosystem.
I had to chuckle, Suzan, when I was in grade school in Alabama, umpteen dozen years ago, The Tennessee Valley Authority was powering up their nuclear power plants. One of the programs they brought to school children was how on the banks along the reactors, the only plant which would tolerate the heat and other conditions was crab grass! They gave away packets of radiated tomato seeds to all the little kiddies, too. Cotton is another which depletes the soil terribly. It destroyed many acres of farmland in the south before they learned better. Kim


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Convergent Fish Fins
March 5, 2014|
Adipose fins, long considered vestigial, may have evolved multiple times as a key adaptation in some fish, study finds.
Covering the life sciences inside and out
March 5, 2014|
Adipose fins, long considered vestigial, may have evolved multiple times as a key adaptation in some fish, study finds.
February 7, 2014|
Five reasons why scientists should stay out of debates over evolution.
January 23, 2014|
An analysis of the transcriptomes of several fruit fly strains reveals dozens of possible de novo genes in each.
January 16, 2014|
Ant, bee, and wasp queens emit a similar class of pheromones that sterilize their workers, hinting at a shared ancestry for these chemicals.
January 14, 2014|
A new analysis suggests that placental mammals originated while dinosaurs were dominant, contradicting a recent high-profile study.
January 13, 2014|
Helicobacter pylori strains that share ancestry with their human hosts are less likely to cause severe disease.
January 9, 2014|
A marine bacterium generates contractile structures that are essential for the metamorphosis of a tubeworm.
December 26, 2013|
A look at 2013's noteworthy new species
December 26, 2013|
What researchers learned as they dug through the most highly cited genomes published this year
December 19, 2013|
The genome of Amborella trichopoda—the sister species of all flowering plants—provides clues about this group's rise to power.


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Blog Archives
May 13th, 2010 at 2:00 pm
"The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" & "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" Deliver May 3-7 Late Night Victories
via press release: 'THE Tonight Show WITH JAY LENO' AND 'LATE NIGHT WITH JIMMY FALLON' DELIVER MAY 3-7 LATE-NIGHT VICTORIES[Read-More]
May 13th, 2010 at 1:50 pm
Wednesday Finals: American Idol, Modern Family, Cougar Town Adjusted Up; Old Christine, Happy Town Adjusted Down
Modern Family and Cougar Town saw a 1/10th of an 18-49 ratings point adjustment up in the final numbers and American Idol saw[Read-More]
May 13th, 2010 at 12:37 pm
Hitting a 10-Week High in Women 18-34, "General Hospital" Stands as the Week's No. 1 Program in Daytime in the Core Demo
via press release: ABC is Daytime's No. 1 Network With Women 18-49[Read-More]
May 13th, 2010 at 12:34 pm
"Good Morning America" Posts Best Total Viewer and Demo Numbers in Two Months
via press release: "GMA" Posts The Most Week-to-Week Growth Among Adult 25-54 of the Three Morning Broadcasts – ABC Program Also Posts[Read-More]
May 13th, 2010 at 12:27 pm
Leno Matches Conan's Tonight Show Ratings Trend, Beats Letterman Again
Jay Leno's Tonight Show drew a 1.1 adults 18-49 rating last week, the same as Conan O'Brien's Tonight Show in the tenth[Read-More]
May 13th, 2010 at 12:06 pm
"Nightline" Is #2 In Total Viewers For The 7th Week In A Row
via press release: "Nightline" IS #2 IN A25-54, A18-49 AND TOTAL VIEWERS— 7th WEEK IN A ROW IN TOTAL VIEWERS[Read-More]
May 13th, 2010 at 11:40 am
Update: Betty White Hosting Turn on "Saturday Night Live" Averages 12.1 Million Viewers and a 4.6 Rating With Adults 18-49
via press release: UPDATE: 'Saturday Night Live' SCORES ITS HIGHEST RATINGS IN 18 MONTHS HOSTED BY BETTY WHITE AND FEATURING MUSICAL GUEST[Read-More]
May 13th, 2010 at 10:54 am
What's The "Toughest" Night In Broadcast Primetime?
You might be surprised.[Read-More]


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Kids demand increasing levels of innovation and functionality from their toys. But that doesn't have to be a scary prospect for parents. As well as being affordable, the latest wave of junior technology has educational, creative and social benefits. From a battery-powered device that gives you green fingers (by monitoring the conditions your plants are growing in), to a reimagining of Tamagotchi, the original virtual pet, kids can become tech-experts and learn along the way.
Tablet tech
Released in late 2013, the InnoTab 3S (£99.99) is a next generation multimedia tablet for children. It has Wi-Fi capabilities, a rechargeable battery pack, a "kid safe" web browser and it connects to VTech's Learning Lodge. vtechuk.com
A 90s classic, the relaunched Tamagotchi (£24.99) still needs love, care and attention in order to thrive. The 2014 reboot includes new characters and allows children to connect with other Tamagotchi friends, saving up their 'Gotchi points' to buy meals, snacks and jewellery at the new Tamagotchi Friends website. smyths.com
Flower power
Great for getting kids in to gardening, the Parrot Flower Power (£49.99) connects to a smartphone, monitoring and analysing moisture, fertiliser, temperature and light intensity. Using Bluetooth low energy, a single AAA battery can power it for six months. parrot.com
Innovation powered up
One Duracell Ultra battery lasts as long as 12 leading zinc batteries*, powering games and gadgets for longer.
*Based on Duracell Ultra Power AA vs. Kodak ZnCl AA, Panasonic ZnC & ZnCL AA and Sony ZnCl AA batteries as tested in digital cameras. Results may vary by device.


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Genre: Rock
|Bend Me, Shape Me
|Step Out Of Your Mind
|Green Light
The American Breed was an American rock band that was formed in 1966 and disbanded in 1969, later evolving into Rufus.
The group was formed in Cicero, Illinois as Gary & The Nite Lites. The group's greatest success was the single, "Bend Me, Shape Me," which reached number five on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1968. The song, written by Scott English and Larry Weiss, was a remake of a recording by The Outsiders that had been released the year before. The group also appeared on the 16 December 1967 episode of the television show American Bandstand, along with Pink Floyd.
Japanese Tech Supergroup Debut Magic Lyric Speaker
Lyricapsule: The Beach Boys Drop 'Surfin' U.S.A.,' Ride Tasty Waves; March 25, 1963
'Happy Birthday' Might be Given Back to us Copyright Free
RIFF'd: Earl Sweatshirt's 'I Don't Like Shit, I Don't Go Outside: An Album By Earl Sweatshirt'
Laura Marling – 'Short Movie'


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