text: Mobile Enterprise recently spoke with Mark Newton, environmental policy manager of sustainable business at Dell, about the computer maker's environmental initiatives. These include Plant a Tree for Me, a program conducted in partnerships with The Conservation Fund and Carbonfund.org, which offers customers a way to offset the carbon emissions related to their computer use. MOBILE ENTERPRISE: What was the impetus behind the Plant a Tree for Me program? MARK NEWTON: It's part of a larger climate strategy that we have that looks at each aspect of the product lifecycle, from sourcing and manufacturing to design, use of the product, and end of life issues and we realized that we had an opportunity to address the product use [by partnering] with our customers and offering them the opportunity to offset the carbon associated with their use of the product. It turned out that it really resonated with our customers. People know about climate change, but they don't really know what to do about it. ME: Can sustainable initiatives and increasing profits be complementary ideas? MN: They're absolutely complementary. Even when you get beyond the obvious one, which is trying to quantify, in terms of lost business that may occur, if you don't consider these issues. It's absolutely in your best interest to be looking at these issues. Any company that's not is missing out on great opportunities. ....The whole idea of environmental performance is moving from a compliance topic to an equity topic, and companies that understand that and can position themselves to provide products that are environmentally preferable are opening up new markets for themselves. Some of the things that we're doing to provide our customers with more energy-efficient products are saving them literally billions of dollars through electricity savings. ME: What advice can you give enterprises that want to be more "green" but are unsure of the first steps to take? MN: Embrace external relationships. Whether they're NGOs, customers, businesses that you partner with or that you're dependant upon. Even competitors. Much of this is very precompetitive. A standards framework hasn't been established yet, and there are great opportunities still to provide vision and leadership, to set those standards and ultimately a regulatory framework that can help govern continued progress in this area. Another is finding things that resonate with customers - things that are intuitive, that have a good return on investment and help customers understand the importance of the issues. Dell is a very strong proponent of producer responsibility, which essentially means that if you produce a product, you need to take it back at no additional charge to the customer. Dell is the only company that takes back all of the product it creates worldwide, free of charge. In addition, it will take back any other manufacturers' product with a Dell purchase. ME: Are there other initiatives at Dell that can be examples to its peers? MN: There's a great opportunity still, with respect to recycling. Dell partners with Goodwill, with a program that we call RECONNECT. [Most people] don't consider a company like Dell, or even your local landfill, as a place where you'd want to go recycle or donate. But when you have something that you paid $2,500 or $1,500 for many years ago, it's now sitting on your shelf because you think it has value. But you'd much rather have it re-marketed or resold or donated to somebody else. So it really resonates with Goodwill. Just like if you have clothing of value, you'd rather give it to Goodwill than throw it away. It's convenient, and this program has really helped move forward the return rate for our product. We're trying to eventually get back everything that we sell.


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Goode: Consumer Credit Reports
- Availability:
- Available
- Product Id:
- ukprod9780406910608GCCRMW
- Product Code:
- 9780406910608
- Publication Date:
- 04/10/1999
- Format:
- Looseleaf Subscription
- Price:
- �715.00
Goode: Consumer Credit Reports covers key decisions in consumer credit and related areas, which are presented in a user-friendly format. These include principal facts held, full text of the judgment and expert comment with all the latest developments in this area.
The service is also included free of charge as part of Goode: Consumer Credit Law and Practice.
General Editor: Professor Sir Roy Goode, CBE, QC, LLD, DCL, FBA, Hon DSc Econ (Lond), Barrister; Emeritus Professor of Law in the University of Oxford and Emeritus Fellow of St John?s College, Oxford; Honorary Fellow of Queen Mary College, University of London; Honorary Bencher, Inner Temple. Editors: Frank R Johnstone, MA, LLB (University of Glasgow), Partner, McClure Naismith, Glasgow; D Rosenthal, BA (Hons), LLB (Wits); Partner, Berwin Leighton Paisner, London; Carolyn Walton, Matiland Chambers

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Shop now and get Free Value Shipping on most orders over $49 to the contiguous 48 states, DC and to all U.S. Military APO/FPO/DPO addresses.
We want to ensure that making a return is as easy and hassle-free as possible! If for any reason you decide that your purchase just isn't for you, simply return the item within 30 days of receipt and we'll cover the cost of return shipping. Learn more about our Return Policy.
An excellent option for pretty much any hunter, the Mojo Wind Duck has been designed to be a authentic looking approach to lure your prey. An effective hunting decoy is an efficient option to ensure you have a successful day of hunting. And thanks to the Mojo Wind Duck, use of a top quality hunting decoy has not been cheaper. Created utilizing sturdy and effective materials, these Decoys from Mojo are made to offer you a great deal of efficient and successful use. Mojo has been a megastar within the hunting industry for many, many years, and the Mojo Wind Duck is the outcome of their dedication to making certain that hunters have a number of the best decoys on the market. If you are in need of a decoy which will increase your hunting outings, select the Mojo Wind Duck.
Wind driven spinning wing decoys are popular in some areas, especially where motorized decoys are not allowed. MOJO pioneered this concept and is the world leader in spinning wing decoys and now, by popular demand, offers an all MOJO quality, wind driven decoy, utilizing their life like decoy body with popular patented breast peg and included support pole. Effective and ready to hunt. Mallard Drake only, support pole included. Specifications: - Mallard Drake only - Support Pole included - Patented breast peg


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StartUpHire is the place to find jobs at New Berlin startups. Review the list of New Berlin career opportunities to the left. These New Berlin, NY jobs at startups represent some of the most rewarding careers available.
You can refine your job search for New Berlin career opportunities by adding a job title, company name, or keyword to the search box above … or click the "Advanced Search" link for more options.
Don't see the employment opportunity you're looking for? Check back soon for more startup jobs in New Berlin, or sign up for an email alert (link below) to receive periodic updates on new start up jobs in New Berlin, NY.
Try fewer or different keywords.


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Recipient Application Forms
If you or someone you know would like to be considered as a recipient the following forms may be downloaded. Caring In Our Lifetime assists breast cancer patients with expenses directly related to medical treatment for breast cancer.
START HERE -- > Pre-Registration Questionnaire, Pre-Approval Recipient Application, and Medical Release Form
Notices of Privacy Practices
Confidentiality Statement
EMAIL US for more information.


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This is no big deal. I can't read any alt text on images.
Any ideas?
The IE 6 issue was nothing...before I fixed the problem the whole div was wacked in Opera and was completely invisible in Mozilla. Changing the one set of tags got all the browsers working and looking the same.


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Site last updated May 04, 2015
POETIC RHYTHM (MF) by Selene Zanetti
[Siren Allure: Erotic Contemporary Romantic Comedy, HEA] Literary chairperson by day, erotic romance writer by night, Sasha Coleman manages to keep her two lives separate. That is, until award-winning poet Jed Harris comes to town, and her worlds collide. As reality is woven into an experience worth writing, Jed's airplane ticket is a guarantee her story won't have the ending Sasha desires. READ MORE
NICK OF TIME (MF) [Davis Hollow, Davis Ranch 4] by JQ Jones
[Siren Classic: Erotic Contemporary Romantic Comedy, HEA] Manuela Mendez is ready to step out and restart her career as a master chef. David Smythe Davis is determined to end an engagement to a woman he does not love. Without exchanging names, they have passionate, non-safe sex. Manny goes back to the ranch determined to reboot her career as a chef and David goes back to London determined more than ever to end his bogus engagement. Manny and David face the responsibility of being parents with a stranger and the opportunity to make it so much more. READ MORE
MY MATE'S A DRAGON SLAYER? (MM) [A Tail Like No Other: Book One ] by Scarlet Hyacinth
[Siren Everlasting Classic ManLove: Erotic Alternative Fantasy Romantic Comedy, M/M, shape-shifters, HEA] Real dragons exist, and I'm one of them. My name's Dineiro, but you can call me Dini. All my friends do. Don't worry. I don't breathe fire or hunt unsuspecting villagers. Then how can my mate possibly be a dragon slayer? How can I love him anyway? And why does he love me back? READ MORE
TEMPTATION AND TIGHTS (MM) by Pat Cunningham
[Siren Allure ManLove: Erotic Alternative Sci-Fi Romantic Comedy, M/M, bondage, HEA] A lab accident turns Dr. Burke Templeton into supervillain Malaraptor. Superhero Icarius is determined to bring him to justice. They find themselves falling for each other instead, in spite of differing ethics and the whole teeth-and-tail thing. Whats a desperate, love-struck human dinosaur and a conflicted hero to do? READ MORE
CHECKING OUT (MF) by Renee Williams
[Siren Classic: Erotic Paranormal Romantic Comedy, vampires, HEA] Librarian Mina Watsons Very Bad Night begins with a soul-sucking spreadsheet and ends with a gunshot. After vampire Alex Lawson saves her, Mina joins his team as they look for answers in Hercules, Alabama. Alex brings the heat. Mina adds light, laughter, and a whole lot of color. READ MORE
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[Ménage Amour: Erotic Ménage a Trois Romance, M/F/M, Comedy] Tessa Miller only wants to help her friend. Having two muscle rippling hunks at her door is a bonus. Mistaken assumptions lead Tessa to the most thrilling week of her life. Will the pleasure be worth it when she finds out shes been deceived? This title is offered at a 56% discount. Offer ends midnight CST, July 1st. READ MORE
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[Siren Classic: Erotic Contemporary Romantic Comedy] The sex is phenomenal, but the dates fall flat. Just when it seems these two opposites are destined to have nothing but a brief fling, fate throws them together one last time. Will they set aside their prejudices long enough to discover they really are made for each other? This title is offered at a 60% discount. Offer ends midnight CST, March 1st. READ MORE
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This title is offered at a 67% discount. Offer ends midnight CST, November 1st.


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Despite the fact there are 13 players who have played for the Lions before in the overall Tour party, there will be plenty of nervous and excited debutants after Warren Gatland picked 17 men in his matchday squad who haven't played for The Lions before.
But who will have the honour of scoring the first try of the Tour - and will it be a back or a forward?
Triple Lions tourist Ronan O'Gara scored the first points of the 2009 Tour with a penalty in the 37-25 victory over the Royal XV, but it was Tommy Bowe who raced away for the first try after 38 minutes.
The Ulster and Ireland wing won't become the first player since English centre Jeremy Guscott to be the first scorer on successive tours, though, after he wasn't included for the Baa-Baas fixture. Guscott was the first Lions try scorer in 1993 and 1997 in wins over North Auckland and an Eastern Province Invitation XV.
Here is the list of the Lions' first try scorers dating back to 1962:
Tour | Scorer | Number of Lions' tries in the game |
2009 | Tommy Bowe | 4 |
2005 | Ollie Smith | 1 |
2001 | Scott Quinnell | 18 |
1997 | Jeremy Guscott | 5 |
1993 | Jeremy Guscott | 4 |
1989 | Ieuan Evans | 9 |
1983 | Jeff Squire | 5 |
1980 | Mike Sleman | 3 |
1977 | JJ Williams | 8 |
1974 | Gordon Brown | 9 |
1971 | John Spencer | 1 |
1968 | Jim Telfer | 4 |
1966 | Jerry Walsh | 12 |
1962 | Arthur Smith | 7 |
For any Lions fans who are worried about the outcome of the opening game against a highly experienced Barbarians line-up, there is some comfort in the fact that Britain and Ireland's elite haven't lost their opening Tour match since 1971. That was a 15-11 reverse against Queensland in Brisbane.
That shock result inspired the Queensland coach, Ken Donald, to say the 1971 team was the worst Lions side he had ever seen. He predicted a rough ride for them in New Zealand. How wrong he was!
The only other post-war defeat on opening night for the Lions came in South Africa in 1955, when they lost 9-6 to Western Transvaal. They then went on to share the series 2-2 with the Springboks.
Paul O'Connell captains the team after Sam Warburton sat out training with a knee niggle in Hong Kong but it isn't always the Tour captain who leads the side in the first game.
O'Connell was the skipper in the opening game in 2009, but Michael Owen took charge of the game against Argentina in 2005 when Brian O'Driscoll was squad captain and Keith Wood was given the honour instead of Martin Johnson in Australia in 2001.
In fact, Johnson didn't lead the side out in his first tour in charge in South Africa in 1997, either. That honour went to English team mate Jason Leonard, while Stuart Barnes had the arm band in the first game in New Zealand in 1993.


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Armitt Museum
Here in Ambleside this library, museum and gallery has an astounding collection of artefacts.
Read MoreQuality accommodation and service in the heart of the English Lake District
01539 433215
Here in Ambleside this library, museum and gallery has an astounding collection of artefacts.
Read MoreOn the shores of Lake Windermere this castle can be reached by car or one of the lake cruises.
Read MoreThis railway is 3 1/2 miles from Haverthwaite Station, along the banks of the River Leven, to Lakeside at the foot of Lake Windermere where you can board cruises on Windermere Lake and visit the Lakes Aquarium.
Read MoreNear Hawkshead, Estwaite Water is a first class well managed trout fishery with excellent facilities for both boat and bank fishing.
Read MoreJust west of Keswick this forest has a special bus service (800) which runs there.
Like Grizedale there is also a GoApe and numerous walks and mountain biking trails to suit all abilities.
Read MoreBetween Lake Windermere and Coniston Water this forest is only a short distance from Ambleside and is a Mecca for mountain bike enthusiasts.
Read MoreCelebrating 150 years of operating lake cruises on the beautiful lake of Ullswater the steamers create the perfect opportunity for combining a lake cruise with spectacular walks.
Read MoreWith countless great walks right from our doorstep, the route options are endless.
Read More


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Benedict XVI's cobbler fondly remembers retired PopeThe man who is known around the world as "the Pope's shoemaker" expressed sadness at the retirement of Pope Benedict XVI but also gratitude for the opportunity to serve the pontiff. "I saw on television that he was wearing my shoes and I felt so proud," recalled Antonio Arellano, who mended shoes for Pope-emeritus Benedict XVI when he was cardinal and also made special shoes for him during his pontificate. In a March 4 interview with EWTN News, Arellano explained that among his vast clientele of cardinals, monsignors and religious, his most special client will always be Pope Benedict XVI. Arellano was born in Trujillo, Peru, where the learned to be a cobbler. He moved to Rome in 1990 and opened a shoe repair shop near the Vatican. Today, a pair of red shoes and a picture of Benedict XVI hang over the entrance to the shop, and the walls inside are covered with articles about "The Shoemaker of the Pope." Arellano recalled that he first met Benedict XVI and his personal secretary Archbishop Georg Ganswein years ago when the Pope-emeritus was still a cardinal. Benedict XVI was a simple, normal client, he said. "He came in, very politely said good morning, sat down while I did my work, and afterwards said goodbye and thank you." On the day that Benedict XVI was elected Pope, Arellano said that he was at a nearby restaurant watching the events on television. "Everyone was running through the streets, and I saw Cardinal Ratzinger appear on television," he explained. "I was amazed because he was my customer and I was so happy." "All of us there were local artisans, we all knew each other and we were thrilled. It was a moment of great joy for us, because someone like the Pope came to our store." Arellano said he remembered Benedict XVI's shoe size, 42, and decided to give him a new pair of red shoes in person for his pontificate. He gave them to the Pope during a general audience at the Vatican. "When we got there to greet him, the Pope recognized me, smiled and said, 'Here is my shoemaker.' It was a wonderful moment, because he makes you feel important," Arellano said. "He gave a blessing to me and my family and we said goodbye." When the time came for the beatification of John Paul II, Arellano received a request from the Vatican to make a new pair of shoes for Benedict XVI. "It was awesome, because then I really did feel like I was the Holy Father's shoemaker," he said, explaining that "it's one thing to give the Pope a present; it's another for them to call you to specifically make some shoes for him." Arellano said he used only the best materials to make the Pope's shoes. "Natural, very smooth leather," he explained, and very light soles. He also touched the shoes up before World Youth Day 2011 in Madrid. "It was great because I also made him some slippers to wear at home," he added.
Read more: http://www.ewtnnews.com/catholic-news/Vatican.php?id=7169#ixzz2Mnz8UzSJ To share this story with a friend, click on one of the share icons at the top of this page. |
- EWTNews


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Alexandre Astruc (b. July 13th 1923) is best known today as an influential film theorist whose article "la camera-stylo", written in 1948 for L'Ecran, advocated a more personal cinema and a new film language. As a critic turned director he also set an example for the Cahiers du Cinema directors to follow, but his films, which included Les mauvaises rencontres (Bad Liaisons, 1955) and Une vie (One Life, 1958), were largely overshadowed by the arrival of the bolder, more contemporary movies of the New Wave, and his reputation as a director decreased after 1959.
Novelist, critic and director, Alexandre Astruc is considered one of the most important theorists of European cinema of the forties. After completing his studies in law and philology, he began his career as a literary critic but soon specialized in film criticism, working for various magazines such as "Combat", "La Gazette du Cinéma, "L'Ecran francais", "Ciné-Digest", and later "Cahiers du Cinéma". Along with Jean Cocteau and Andre Bazin, he was a leading figure in the film club "Objective 49" and helped set up the "Festival du Film Maudit" in Biarritz (1949 and 1950).
Astruc's writings were instrumental in the creative renewal of French cinema. In particular his famous article "Birth of a new avant-garde: la camera-stylo", published in L'Ecran Français in March 1948. In the article he defined film as a language, like literature: a form through which the artist expresses his thoughts or translate his obsessions as with the essay or the novel. The text became one of the theoretical underpinnings of the Nouvelle Vague.
Astruc started his film career in 1947 as an assistant to Marc Allegret on the film Blanche Fury. He spent the next two years working on amateur films, and collaborating on two scripts with director Marcel Archad. His short Le Rideau cramoisi (The Crimson Curtain, 1953) played at the Cannes Film Festival and received good reviews. His feature debut Les mauvaises rencontres (Bad Liaisons) came out in 1955 and was followed three years later by Une vie, an adaptation of a Guy de Maupassant novel, exquisitely photographed by Claude Renoir, and usually now cited as his best work.
The films he made subsequently were often overly academic representations of his theories with an over-attentiveness to style that resulted in their having a cool abstract quality lacking in real human feeling or drama. Ultimately, his career as a director was superseded by the arrival of the New Wave directors and in later years he turned to television and novel writing instead.
French Title English Title Year Category Notes Le rideau cramoisi The Crimson Curtain 1953 short Les mauvaises rencontres Bad Liaisons 1955 feature Une vie One Life 1958 feature La proie pour l'ombre Prey for the Shadows 1961 feature L'éducation sentimentale Sentimental Education 1962 feature Le puits et le pendule The Pit and the Pendulum Evariste Galois 1965 short for television Le longue marche Long March 1966 feature Flammes sur l'Adriatique Flames Over the Adriatic 1968 feature "Cinéastes de notre temps" - Murnau episode 1970 documentary for television Sartre par lui-méme Sartre by Himself 1976 documentary for television Louis XI ou la naissance d'un roi 1978 TV drama for television Louis XI ou le pouvoir central 1979 TV drama for television Arséne Lupin joue et perd 1980 TV drama for television Histoires extraordinaires: La chute de la maison Usher The Fall of the House of Usher 1981 TV drama for television Une fille d'éve 1989 TV drama Albert Savarus 1993 TV drama
all rights reserved, all content copyright S Hitchman/A McNett 2008-2015


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Former Mobil Station
September 2014 Fact Sheet
Former Mobil Station Update: Remedy Proposed for Brownfield Site Contamination; Public Comment Period Announced
Before Remediation: vacant Former Mobil Station site on the
corner of High and Main Streets
The public is invited to comment on a proposed remedy being reviewed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) to address contamination related to the Former Mobil Service Station 99-MST site ("site") located at 979 Main Street, Buffalo, Erie County. Please see the map for the site location. Documents related to the cleanup of this site can be found at the location(s) identified below under "Where to Find Information."
Based on the findings of the investigation, NYSDEC in consultation with the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) has determined that the site does not pose a significant threat.
How to Comment
NYSDEC is accepting written comments about the proposed plan for 45 days, from September 24, 2014 through November 7, 2014. The proposed plan is available for public review at the location(s) identified below under "Where to Find Information." Please submit comments to the NYSDEC project manager listed under Project Related Questions in the "Who to Contact" area below.
Draft Remedial Work Plan
Before Remediation: Former Mobil Station site
The cleanup plan is described in more detail in the report entitled "Draft Remedial Investigation, Interim Remedial Measure and Alternatives Analysis Report dated September 2014". The proposed remedy consists of:
- Soil -No Further Action
During interim remedial measure activities, the soil contaminated with petroleum hydrocarbons was excavated to achieve residential soil cleanup objectives. - Groundwater Treatment and Monitoring:
Groundwater contamination due to petroleum hydrocarbons will be remediated by injecting oxygen release compounds (ORCs). The ORCs break down the petroleum hydrocarbons into harmless compounds. The contaminant levels and the efficiency of the treatment will be periodically monitored by sampling seven groundwater monitoring wells. - Institutional Control:
Institutional Controls including Environmental Easements with controls for groundwater use; Implementation of a Site Management Plan that includes provisions for a Site-wide inspection program to assure the institutional/engineering controls (IC/ECs) have not been altered and remain effective; - Site Management Plan:
Groundwater Treatment and Monitoring Plan to assure that groundwater treatment and monitoring is conducted as planned.
The proposed remedy was developed by Kaleida Properties, Inc., Kaleida Health, F.L.C. 50 High Street Corporation, and Conventus Partners, LLC ("applicant(s)") after performing a detailed investigation of the site under New York's Brownfield Cleanup Program (BCP).
Summary of the Investigation
Before Remediation: Former Mobil Station site
The soil samples collected at or 26 feet below the ground surface did not show any exceedances of soil cleanup objectives for the test parameters.
Five out of seven groundwater monitoring wells installed at 26 feet below ground surface showed exceedances of groundwater standards for petroleum related compounds.
Next Steps
NYSDEC will consider public comments, revise the plan as necessary, and issue a Decision Document. New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) must concur with the proposed remedy. The draft Remedial Work Plan is revised as needed to describe the selected remedy, and will be made available to the public.
NYSDEC will keep the public informed throughout the investigation and cleanup of the site.
By the Numbers:
Brownfield Numbers:
1.7 acres - size of site
4 - # of vacant parcels within site
>10 - years site has sat vacant
30 days - length of comment period
80% - area contaminated
Site Timeline:
1940s - 1982
Gas station operated (Mobile and predecessors)
Two underground storage tanks (USTs) removed
The gas station building was demolished and a UST removed
1988 - 2010
Several investigations conducted under DEC Spills Program
1998 - 2008
Interim treatment system consisting of a high vacuum extraction (HVE) and Air Sparge (AS) system to remove petroleum products
Another UST removed
March: Site accepted into BCP
June: BCA signed
September: Major excavation work starting
Construction of new Medical Office Building
Opening of new building
Before Remediation: Former Mobil Station site
This site is located at 979 Main Street in the City of Buffalo. The site borders with Goodrich Street on north, High Street on south and a parking lot for the Buffalo General Hospital on the east. The land use in the project area is characterized as urban mixed use, primarily commercial and community services. The community services include public and private medical and hospital facilities.
Site Features:
The site consists of four vacant parcels and is approximately 1.7 acres in size.
Current Zoning/Use:
The site is located within the commercial zoning district.
Historical Uses:
Exxon Mobil and its predecessors operated a gas station from approximately 1940s to 1982. The gas station building was demolished in 1982. Four underground storage tanks (USTs) were removed in 1981 (4000 gal, 3000 gal), 1982 (6000 gal), and 2007 (1000gal). Other previous businesses at the site included an auto repair shop, medical and dental departments, restaurant and a motel.
Site Investigations:
Several investigations were conducted under the Spills Program from 1988 to 2010. The investigations have shown the presence of lighter non-aqueous phase liquid (LNAPL) or product (gasoline) and elevated levels of petroleum hydrocarbons in soil and groundwater at the Site. An interim treatment system consisting of a high vacuum extraction (HVE) and Air Space (AS) system to remove petroleum products was operated between 1998 and 2008.
Site Geology and Hydrogeology:
Overburden soils in the area consist primarily of fill material at the ground surface. Geotechnical boring logs collected from the site in 2010 indicate that fill material such as sand, gravel and bricks varies in thickness from two to 10 feet across the site. Soil underlying the fill is comprised of interbedded sands and silts that are brown to olive-brown in color. Overburden soils are underlain by the Onondaga Limestone (bedrock), which is at approximately 100 feet below ground surface (bgs). The groundwater is approx. 24 feet bgs and flows towards northeast.
Additional site details, including environmental and health assessment summaries, are available on DEC's website .
Where to Find Information
Before Remediation: Former Mobil Station site
Project documents are available at the following location to help the public stay informed. For more information about the BCP, visit DEC's website .
Buffalo and Erie County Public Library
Attn: Reference Librarian
1 Lafayette Square
Buffalo, NY 14203-1887
Who to Contact
Comments and questions are always welcome and should be directed as follows:
Project Related Questions:
Jaspal Walia, P.E.
270 Michigan Ave
Buffalo, NY 14203-2915
Site-Related Health Questions:
Matthew Forcucci
584 Delaware Ave
Buffalo, NY 14202-1295
For More Information
We encourage you to share this fact sheet with neighbors and tenants, and/or post this fact sheet in a prominent area of your building for others to see.
*Receive Site Fact Sheets by Email
Have site information such as this fact sheet sent right to your email inbox. DEC invites you to sign up with one or more contaminated sites county email listservs. It's quick, it's free, and it will help keep you better informed.
As a listserv member, you will periodically receive site-related information/announcements for all contaminated sites in the county(ies) you select. You may continue also to receive paper copies of site information for a time after you sign up with a county listserv, until the transition to electronic distribution is complete.
Site Location
Aerial map of Former Mobile Station


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Note: To protect the privacy of our members, e-mail addresses have been removed from the archived messages. As a result, some links may be broken.
From: Betty B (bettycarol_40_at_TeacherArtExchange) Date: Sat Aug 09 2008 - 18:57:49 PDT
Wow, SanD, this is a fantastic site, thanks so much.
> try this site > > http://www.gis.net/~scatt/sketchbook/links2.html >
Betty C Bowen printmaker, painter art educator Cushing Oklahoma firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.bettybowenart.com http://bettycbowen.blogspot.com/
--- To unsubscribe go to http://www.getty.edu/education/teacherartexchange/unsubscribe.html


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How is God involved in our lives? We often have difficulty answering this question. And when we do answer it, our ideas tend to be simplistic. We either think of God as an alien, almost magical force that immediately and directly intervenes in our lives, or we think of God as an enhancement—a better and larger version—of our natural capacities.
The future of postliberal theology
Postliberal theology has affirmed the decisive significance and the integrity of the biblical narrative. But in what way do postliberals affirm the truth of Christianity? Are they merely saying that the Bible is true in the way that a work of fiction is true?
The Century's work relies primarily on subscriptions and donations. Thank you for supporting nonprofit journalism.
Support us by buying books:


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Homepage Free Trial – Download Now:
Free Trial – Download Now:
Thank you for your interest in evaluating Zerto Virtual Replication. We look forward to providing you with a free trial copy of Zerto's business continuity and disaster recovery software. Please fill in the form below so that we can be in touch with you soon.


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Ask TOH users about Home & Real Estate
Neverwas Haul
Berkeley, California
This whimsical take on the mobile home was built by a few DIY-minded fans of steampunk design. Calling themselves the Neverwas Project, the group of tinkerers created this self-propelled, 3-story Victorian house out of 75-percent recycled materials. The vehicle was originally built to carry the group as they explored Black Rock Desert and, of course, attended Burning Man festivals. -
From Our Partners
This Old House To Go


text:
80s style -BP Designs- Womens black background ramie cotton blend long sleeves button front ugly Christmas sweater, round neckline with creepy snowmen wearing cowboy hats, scarves and embellished in beading. Embroidered white snowflakes and green holly border the sweater. plain back.
Sorry, this item has SOLD. View other Womens 1980's Ugly Christmas Sweaters
40Bust (Womens Large) 30Sleeve
Good Condition
Approx Shipping Weight 1.31 lbs.
Item No. 243910


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The site is administered by Mike Valiant on behalf on The Lancaster Canal Trust. All contributions or enquires relating to the site should be addressed to Mike in the first instance using the Contact Us form.
Content has been primarily provided by The Lancaster Canal Trust and/or its members. Other contributors are indicated where appropriate. The Lancaster Canal Trust gratefully acknowledges all contributions to this site.
Administrators | Merlin |
Editor in Chief | Helen Thomas |
Editor in Chief | David Currington |
Editor in Chief | Richard Trevitt |
Editor in Chief | Mike Valiant |
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Explore below to see the inspiring adventures customers have experienced on their Bike Fridays over the years. Their stories motivate us to build the best bike for you.
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Al Gilens, photographer, author, and one of the fittest 71-year-youngs on the planet rode the 450-mile Tour Des Trees on his Pocket Rocket Pro in 2004. Here's his story about using his little wheels to help make the world a better, greener place.
From Al's Bio:
Al Gilens bikes for business and pleasure, frequently combining those pursuits. A travel writer as well as photographer, he has published articles as diverse as petroglyphs in Portugal, bears in Alaska, cycling in Israel, and waterfalls in Hawai'i.
Al uses wide-range zoom Tamron lenses with his Nikon cameras, combining a minimum amount of weight and space in a kayak or fanny-pack, with a maximum amount of image flexibility.
Long days on a bicycle have become a part of Al's life since he was invited to do a story on an eight-day bike trip in Israel in 1995. He decided that he could only do the writing if he actually did the riding; that trip introduced him to the 'modern 18-speed bike.'
Several years later he followed up a two-week kayak trip in Alaska by cycling from Fairbanks to Anchorage –- six days, 510 miles, two days of snow, all in the second week of August! Lots of hours on the saddle are no longer so daunting.
Some of Al's images can be seen at www.tamron.com, by clicking on Galleries in the Lenses section and Galleries in the Special 28-300XR section.
By Al Gilens
THE WORLD AS WE KNEW IT was left behind. We were in darkness, the only illumination coming from the tiny light on each bike. The beam hardly pierced the darkness; in truth it disappeared within a few feet, sucked into the enveloping black. We couldn't see the tunnel's walls unless we pedaled into one. Within thirty seconds we had left the daylight of the entrance behind us, the invisible other end was well over a mile away. The four of us slowly pedaled on, guided by the faded yellow line in the center of the old road.
It was the fourth day of our cross-state adventure and we had entered the Sidling Hill Tunnel, abandoned over forty years earlier from the interstate highway system. A mile-and-a-quarter of seemingly infinite blackness was an alternative to another hill. We were no longer part of a group of cyclists pedaling through the glorious countryside of rural Pennsylvania; we were four souls slipping into an unseen universe.
Fifty four cyclists started out from Philadelphia on the 2004 Tour des Trees, an effort to raise funds for, and awareness of the value of urban trees. Our destination was Pittsburgh, 450 miles and two mountain ranges away; our goal was to raise $200,000 for tree research and education.
Al Gilens up a hill
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Accoring to the US Census Bureau, Egly ranked #43,546 in frequency out of 151,671 surnames for which statistics were released from the 2000 Census. 467 people, or approximately 1 in every 577,649 individuals in the US had this surname in 2000.
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I share my birthplace with the Pharos of Egypt. My immigration to USA has been the underlying event which has defined my work for the past recent years. Most of my painting is figurative made in a spontaneous expressive manner. It also addresses identity, displacement, and reflects how the exterior reality affects the idea of who I am. Some might suggest relationship, story, or other significant moment in time. I have a strong sense of people�s presence. I feel that I recognize their face and read their movement on the stage of life... as if they were placed there just for my sake. They move so that I may depict their movement. They grant me the right to reduce their figures to lines, spots and colors. They allow me to transform them into impressive and mighty beings or to mere phantoms. This helps me to discover my own path to the invisible reality and determines the affinity with my thought process, like the flow of ideas, to create a collage with different subjects that results in a visual relationship.
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Spicy Peanut Soup Recipe
After enjoying a spicy peanut soup at a little cafe, I knew I had to try and duplicate it at home. I think my version comes pretty close. It's the best way I know how to chase away winter's chill. —Lisa Meredith, Eagan, Minnesota
- 2 medium carrots, chopped
- 1 small onion, chopped
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 1 large sweet potato, peeled and cubed
- 1/2 cup chunky peanut butter
- 2 tablespoons red curry paste
- 2 cans (14-1/2 ounces each) vegetable broth
- 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) fire-roasted diced tomatoes, undrained
- 1 bay leaf
- 1 fresh thyme sprig
- 1/2 teaspoon pepper
- 1/2 cup unsalted peanuts
- 1. In a large saucepan, cook carrots and onion in oil over medium heat for 2 minutes. Add garlic; cook 1 minute longer.
- 2. Stir in sweet potato; cook 2 minutes longer. Stir in peanut butter and curry paste until blended. Add the broth, tomatoes, bay leaf, thyme and pepper.
- 3. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 15-20 minutes or until sweet potatoes and carrots are tender. (Soup will appear curdled.) Discard bay leaf and thyme sprig. Stir soup until blended.
- 4. Sprinkle with peanuts. Yield: 7 servings.
Nutritional Facts
1 cup equals 276 calories, 18 g fat (3 g saturated fat), 0 cholesterol, 932 mg sodium, 22 g carbohydrate, 4 g fiber, 8 g protein.
Wine Pairings
Sparkling Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a sparkling wine.
© 2015 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC


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Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao
4 Nandamuri Taraka Rama Rao Articles
Legendary actor NTR gets a biopic!
11 months ago 0The former Chief Minister and matinee idol of Tollywood NT Rama Rao's life to be adapted for screen A Telugu film titled Mahaganudu, which is in… Read Article ▶
Junior NTR turns 31 today, happy birthday!
12 months ago 0As the actor-singer-dancer celebrates his 31st birthday, we take a look at Brindavanam star's filmi career Born on May 20,1983 to yesteryear Telugu… Read Article ▶
Jr NTR still in TDP, but not interested in active politics
3 years ago 0The popular Telugu actor said he only wants to concentrate on films Junior NTR Monday ruled out leaving Telugu Desam Party (TDP) and also denied any… Read Article ▶
Nandamuri Balakrishna to join politics
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Florida–Tennessee football rivalry
Florida–Tennessee football rivalry | |||||
Total meetings | 44 | ||||
Series record | Florida leads, 25–19 | ||||
First meeting | Tennessee 24 Florida 0 October 28, 1916 in Tampa, FL |
Last meeting | Florida 10 Tennessee 9 October 4, 2014 in Knoxville, TN |
Next meeting | September 26, 2015 in Gainesville, FL | ||||
Largest win | Tennessee 45 Florida 3 October 13, 1990 in Knoxville, TN |
Longest win streak | 10 (Tennessee 1916–1953, Florida 2005–present) | ||||
Current win streak | Florida, 10 (2005–present) |
The Florida–Tennessee football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Florida Gators football team of the University of Florida and the Tennessee Volunteers football team of the University of Tennessee, approximately 545 miles (877 km) apart. The Gators and Vols first met on the gridiron in 1916, and have competed in the same conference since Florida and UT joined the now-defunct Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1910 and 1895, respectively. However, a true rivalry did not develop until the early 1990s due to the infrequency of earlier meetings; in the first seventy-six years (1916–1991) of the series, the two teams played just twenty-one times.
In 1992, when the Southeastern Conference (SEC) expanded to twelve universities and split into two divisions, Florida and Tennessee were both placed in the SEC's Eastern Division, and have met annually on the football field since then. The rivalry quickly blossomed in intensity and importance, as both squads were perennial SEC and national championship contenders throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. The game has been referred to as the "third Saturday in September" because it has been played on that day almost every season since 1992.
- 1 Schedule
- 2 Series history
- 3 Notable games
- 3.1 1928: Unbeatens in the mud
- 3.2 1969–70: Coaching carousel
- 3.3 1990: Homecoming
- 3.4 1991: "Faxgate"
- 3.5 1995: Tale of two halves, Part I: Gainesville
- 3.6 1996: Tale of two halves, Part II: Knoxville
- 3.7 1997: Spelling "Citrus"
- 3.8 1998: Fulmer breaks through
- 3.9 2000: The "Catch?"
- 3.10 2001: Season finale
- 3.11 2004: Unsportsmanlike conduct
- 4 Game results
- 5 See also
- 6 References
- 7 Bibliography
Florida and Tennessee's football teams first met in 1916, when both schools were members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. They each joined the Southern Conference in the 1920s, and were founding members of the Southeastern Conference in 1932. Despite these common affiliations, a true rivalry did not develop between the programs for a long time because they played so sparingly.
Florida and Tennessee met infrequently for over half a century, often going many years without meeting on the gridiron. From 1916 to 1969, they played on a total of 13 occasions. The SEC became a 10-member league in the late-1960s, and a new scheduling formula had the teams play slightly more often, meeting seven times over the next 21 seasons. The SEC became a 12-member league in 1992 and split into two divisions. Both Florida and Tennessee were placed in the SEC's Eastern Division, and they have met annually ever since.
Florida and Tennessee met on the third Saturday of September almost every year from 1992 to 2013, with the rivalry often serving as the first significant test of the season for both teams. (The lone exception during this period was 2001, when the game was postponed until December 1 due to the September 11th terrorist attacks.) The traditional scheduling was briefly discontinued in 2014, when the addition of two new members to the SEC temporarily scrambled the usual dates of many traditional conference rivalries and moved the Florida–Tennessee game to October. The game was moved back to its usual late-September date for 2015.
Other sports[edit]
As long-time members of the same conference, Tennessee and Florida have long competed in many other sports besides football. Men's basketball in particular became a heated rivalry for a time in the mid- to late-2000s, when coach Bruce Pearl's Volunteers squads challenged coach Billy Donovan's national championship-winning Gators teams for supremacy in the SEC's Eastern Division. However, the schools' football rivalry has consistently received more attention from fans and media over the years.
Series history[edit]
Early history[edit]
Tennessee dominated the early series, winning their first 10 meetings with Florida over a span of 37 years (1916–53). The highlight of this period was a 1928 season-ending match-up between undefeated squads in Knoxville that the Volunteers won 13–12. Florida finally broke Tennessee's win streak with a 14–0 victory in Knoxville in 1954, and Tennessee won the return visit to Gainesville the following year. The teams would not meet again until the 1969 Gator Bowl, the longest gap in the series. In that highly unusual post-season match-up between conference foes, Florida won the game and then hired away the Tennessee's head coach, former Gator quarterback Doug Dickey.
At the conclusion of the 1960s, Tennessee owned an 11–2 record against Florida.
1970s and 1980s[edit]
Tennessee won their first two clashes against Dickey's Gators and Florida won the next two, including a 1976 victory in Gainesville that was their first home win in the 60 year history of the series. Dickey resigned as Florida's coach after the 1978 season, ending a largely disappointing tenure at Florida and eventually returning to Knoxville in 1985 to become Tennessee's athletic director.
Florida ran their win streak over Tennessee to four games (over nine seasons) with wins in Knoxville and Gainesville in 1984 and 1985.[1] Florida held a 4–2 advantage over this time period.
One result of the SEC's 1992 expansion and split into divisions was the beginning of an annual match-up between Florida and Tennessee at a time when both programs rose to national prominence. Under head coaches Steve Spurrier and Phillip Fulmer, the Gators and Volunteers were annual contenders for conference and national championships, with both teams usually fielding wide-open offenses led by top quarterbacks such as Danny Wuerffel and Peyton Manning, among many other future pro players on both sides of the ball.
Their first match-up as permanent opponents in 1992 helped to sow the seeds of rivalry, as the underdog Vols beat the defending SEC champion Gators in Neyland Stadium. Fulmer had been serving as UT's interim head coach while Johnny Majors recovered from heart problems, but his team's upset of the Gators helped to secure him the permanent position and brought about a decade of games in which the rivalry was one of the key match-ups of every college football season. The Gators turned the tables and upset the Volunteers in 1993, with true freshman Wuerffel outplaying Heisman trophy candidate Heath Shuler in a 41–34 win that was Fulmer's first loss as Tennessee's head coach.
The rivalry held national championship implications over each of the following seasons, with both teams entering the contests ranked in the top 10 every year. Though they were not always the favorite, Florida won five straight against Tennessee from 1993 to 1997, winning four SEC titles and a consensus national championship during that span. The 1994, 1995, and 1996 contests featured match-ups between starting quarterbacks Danny Wuerffel and Peyton Manning, who never beat Florida during his celebrated college career. But though Florida beat Tennessee in 1997, upset losses to LSU and Georgia propelled Tennessee to their own SEC championship in Manning's senior year. Tennessee broke Florida's winning streak in 1998 with a 20–17 overtime win and went on to win their second straight SEC championship and a national championship. In 1999, Florida upset the Vols in Gainesville to close out the decade.
During the 1990s, Florida and Tennessee combined to win eight conference and two national championships. Both teams were ranked in the top 10 for eight out of their ten contests during the decade, and neither team ever entered their rivalry game ranked lower than No. 15. Florida held a 7–3 record against Tennessee from 1990 to 1999.
Florida began the next decade with a 27–23 victory in Knoxville in front of a national record crowd of 108,768 fans. During the following season, the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks postponed all NCAA Division-I football games that were scheduled to be played on Saturday, September 15 were postponed to a later date. The Florida and Tennessee match-up was rescheduled for December, when the Vols upset the Gators in Gainesville, winning in Florida Field for the first time since 1971. Steve Spurrier left Florida for the NFL after the 2001 season, but two trends in the rivalry continued in 2002: both teams were ranked in the top 10, and new Florida coach Ron Zook led the Gators to another win in Knoxville. However, both teams stumbled later in the season, and for the first time ever, neither would represent the SEC's Eastern Conference in the SEC Championship Game. The 2002 contest would be the last time to date in which both schools would enter their annual clash ranked in the top 10.
For the first time since the division rivalry began 11 years earlier, the 2003 match-up featured UF and UT teams that were each ranked out of the top 10 (UT No. 12, UF No. 17), and the game was relegated to a noon kickoff on CBS. Tennessee pulled away in the second half to win 24–10 for their second victory in Gainesville. The Vols were victorious against Florida again in 2004 for their 2nd straight win against Florida and their third victory in four meetings.
Ron Zook was fired during the 2004 season, and new Gator coach Urban Meyer put an emphasis on defending their home turf. Florida's 16-7 home win over Tennessee in 2005 helped to revive the program and started a Gator win steak in the rivalry that has continued for a decade. Meyer's Gators beat Fulmer's Volunteers again in 2006 and 2007, and while Florida was SEC and national champions in 2006, Tennessee reached the SEC championship game in 2007. Florida won 30–6 in Knoxville in 2008 on their way to another SEC and national championship season. After Tennessee recorded its second losing season within a four-year span, Fulmer resigned as the Vols' head coach.
Lane Kiffin was hired as Tennessee's new head coach for 2009 and commented in his introductory press conference that he would "sing Rocky Top all night" after his team beat Florida in Gainesville the following September. Soon after, he (incorrectly) accused Florida's Urban Meyer of breaking recruiting rules over a player that ended up going to Tennessee, sparking a series of public jibes between the coaches that continued through the off-season and helped to make the 2009 match-up between the No. 1 Gators and the unranked Volunteers the rivalry's most hyped meeting in several years. The game was a relatively uneventful 23–13 Florida win, but the coaches' verbal sparring continued, with Meyer suggesting after the game that Kiffin had not played to win but had simply tried to "keep it close", eventually leading SEC commissioner Mike Slive to warn the coaches to end their war of words.[2] In January 2010, Kiffin resigned to become the head coach at Southern California, abruptly ending his feud with Meyer after one season.
From 2000 to 2009, Florida again held a 7–3 advantage over Tennessee.
Florida continued their winning streak in the series as Urban Meyer was replaced by Will Muschamp (in 2011) and Lane Kiffin was succeeded by Derek Dooley (in 2010) and then Butch Jones (in 2013). The string of victories has reached 10 with a 10–9 Florida road win in 2014, matching the Vols' 10 game win streak from the first 10 meetings between the two programs as the longest in the rivalry.
While the rivalry was still important to both schools and (occasionally) the conference standings, it often failed to have the national impact that it once had. In 2013, both Tennessee and Florida failed to qualify for a bowl game for the first time since 1978. The 2014 meeting was the first time since 1955 that both teams entered their match-up unranked.
Notable games[edit]
1928: Unbeatens in the mud[edit]
Coming into their 1928 regular season finale, the Gators under head coach Charlie Bachman held an 8–0 record and had outscored their opponents by a nation-leading margin of 324–31.[1] Coach Robert Neyland's Vols had been dominant as well; they were quarterbacked by Bobby Dodd and had outscored their opponents 236–39 and held an 8–0–1 record—the only blemish being a scoreless tie with Kentucky.[3] Still, the Gators were favorites when the teams met in early December, and rumor had it that they would be in line for a Rose Bowl invitation had they prevailed in Knoxville.[4]
They did not. Stymied by a stingy Vol defense and two failed point after touchdown attempts, the Gators fell, 13–12.
In what would become a trend in the series, controversy swirled around the contest. By all accounts, the playing surface had been a muddy mess. Some Gators claimed that the home team had watered down the field in an effort to slow down the speedy Gator stars, including halfbacks Red Bethea, Carl Brumbaugh and Royce Goodbread; fullback Rainey Cawthon, quarterback Clyde Crabtree, end Dutch Stanley, and Florida's first-ever first-team All-American, end Dale Van Sickel[5] The Vols protested that the sloppy conditions were simply the result of heavy rain the night before the game.[6]
The teams would not become regular opponents for decades, and the Gators would not earn its first victory over the Vols for nearly a quarter century.
1969–70: Coaching carousel[edit]
The 9–1 SEC champion Vols and the 8–1–1 Gators were not on each other's schedule in 1969. However, they were invited to play in the 1969 Gator Bowl, setting up a rare all-SEC bowl matchup and the only time the squads have faced off outside of the regular season.
The expected high-scoring battle featuring UF's "Super Sophs" passing attack against UT's powerful ground game led by quarterback Bobby Scott never materialized,[7] as both defenses were superb in the Gators' 14-13 win. Quarterback John Reaves connected with wide receiver Carlos Alvarez for the Gators' only offensive touchdown, and the Gator defense stopped the Vols at Florida's one-yard line late in the game to preserve the victory. Fittingly, the game's MVP was Florida linebacker Mike Kelley, who had an interception, a fumble recovery, a blocked punt recovered for a TD, a sack, and 17 tackles.
However, the 1969 Gator Bowl is much more memorable for the coaching changes and rumors of coaching changes that surrounded the contest. Throughout December 1969, rumors had been circulating that Florida's head coach and athletic director Ray Graves, who had been the captain of Tennessee's 1941 football team, would retire from coaching at the conclusion of the season to become UF's full-time AD.[8][9] Though both Graves and university officials denied the rumor, speculation among fans, players, and media was that Graves would leave the sideline and popular defensive coordinator Gene Ellenson would be promoted to head coach.[10]
The situation intensified in the days preceding the game when word leaked out that Vol head coach Doug Dickey, who had been Florida's starting quarterback in the early 1950s and had grown up in Gainesville, planned to leave UT and replace Graves at UF after their respective teams met in the Gator Bowl. Dickey admitted to reporters that he had been offered the position at Florida, but Graves and UF president Stephen C. O'Connell continued to deny that personnel changes were imminent, with Graves stating that "there is utterly no truth to the rumor."[11][12][13]
Despite these denials, Dickey was introduced as the Gators' new head football coach five days after the Gator Bowl contest by Florida's new full-time AD, Ray Graves.[14] Players on both the Florida and Tennessee squads were upset by the move and the NCAA conducted an investigation to determine whether ethics policies were violated.[15][16][17] However, no wrongdoing was discovered and Dickey was the Gator head coach for 1970.[18]
The teams did not meet very often in the SEC schedule, but following Georgia Tech's departure, the regular season rotation coincidentally had them facing off in Knoxville the following October. UT fans, who denounced Dickey as a "traitor", eagerly anticipated the match-up and were not disappointed, as the Vols beat his new Florida squad 38–7 behind quarterback Bobby Scott's then-school record 385 passing yards.[5][11] The Gators assisted the rout by committing four turnovers, including two John Reaves Interceptions returned for touchdowns.[19]
Both Dickey and Graves remained in their respective positions at UF until the late 1970s, with Dickey fired after the 1978 season and Graves retiring in 1979. Later, in yet another twist, Dickey returned to Knoxville in 1985 to serve as UT's athletic director, replacing Bob Woodruff. Woodruff had played football at Tennessee, but he had been Dickey's head football coach at Florida and had also served as UF's athletic director immediately preceding Ray Graves.[20]
Dickey was the head of UT's athletic department during the intense UF/UT Spurrier/Fulmer rivalry of the 1990s and retired in 2002, after which he moved to Jacksonville, Florida.[21]
1990: Homecoming[edit]
Steve Spurrier returned to his alma mater in 1990 to become the Gators' new football coach. In yet another link between the programs, Spurrier had been a star quarterback at Science Hill High School in Johnson City, Tennessee during the early 1960s. Although Knoxville is nearby, he did not seriously consider attending UT because he was an excellent passer and the Vols ran a single-wing offense at the time which featured a running quarterback.[22] Instead, he choose to return to the state of his birth (Spurrier was born in Miami Beach[23]), eventually becoming the Gators' first Heisman Trophy winner in 1966.
Spurrier's first Gator squad was 5–0 and ranked No. 9 coming into the matchup with Johnny Majors' 3–0–2 and No. 5 Vols, marking the first time in series history that both rivals were ranked in the AP top-10 when they faced off. (It was not Spurrier's first visit to Knoxville as an opposing coach; his 1988 Duke Blue Devils had upset the Vols 31–26.[24])
The 1990 game began as a defensive struggle, with UT holding a slim 7–3 lead at the half. However, the Vols' Dale Carter returned the second half kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown, igniting the home crowd at Neyland Stadium.[25]
On their ensuing possession, the Gators fumbled for what would be the first of six UF turnovers in the second half. The opportunistic Vols took full advantage, turning Spurrier's homecoming (and, coincidentally, UT's homecoming game) into a dominating 45–3 rout, the largest margin of victory for either team in the series.[26]
1991: "Faxgate"[edit]
In the week before the 1991 game, media reports began circulating that former UT assistant coach Jack Sells, who had been fired before that season for his role in recruiting violations, had allegedly faxed UF defensive coordinator Ron Zook, himself a former Tennessee assistant, the Vols' offensive gameplan. At first, both Zook and head coach Steve Spurrier denied receiving any information, though Zook soon clarified his statement and said that Sells had sent him a fax of newspaper clippings about the upcoming game, which he had immediately destroyed.[27]
Florida won the contest 35–18 behind 245 yards and three touchdowns from Gator quarterback Shane Matthews and five Vol turnovers, but the "faxgate" controversy continued after the final whistle.[28] A follow-up newspaper investigation in Knoxville located an employee of a local Kinko's copy center who said that he had noticed Sells faxing copies of a UT "playbook" and insisted that Sells stop the transmission after 10–15 pages had been sent. The employee had saved the fax cover sheet, which detailed a transmission sent three days before the UF-UT game by a "Jack Sells" to a "Ron Zook" at a Gainesville telephone number.[29]
While Vol athletic director (and former Gator quarterback and head football coach) Doug Dickey was not happy about the incident, both Phil Fulmer and Steve Spurrier downplayed its importance, Spurrier pointing out that UT gained over 400 yards of offense (including 392 passing yards) in the game and joked that it certainly didn't seem like his defensive staff had any inside information. For his part, Fulmer later admitted that the UT staff had copies of the Gators' offensive playbooks at the time.[30] An SEC investigation concluded without punishment.
Jack Sells, the person at the center of the incident, left the coaching profession and successfully sued Kinko's for privacy violations, though he moved out of the state of Tennessee after being assaulted by an angry Vols fan in Chattanooga.[5][31] After a stint as an assistant coach in the NFL, Zook succeeded Spurrier as the Gators' head coach in 2002. He was reluctant to talk about "Faxgate" during his tenure at UF (2002–04), though he did disclose that Sells' infamous transmission had actually been a set of hand-drawn Volunteer offensive plays, but insisted that they "were so immaterial, and it made no difference and had no relevance, it was nothing."[32]
1995: Tale of two halves, Part I: Gainesville[edit]
For the third time in five seasons, the No. 8 Vols and No. 4 Gators were both undefeated and ranked in the top ten coming into their annual contest. The squads featured talented young quarterbacks in UT sophomore Peyton Manning and UF junior Danny Wuerffel, and many pregame prognosticators accurately predicted an offense shootout, with Sports Illustrated planning on putting Manning on the cover of their magazine the week after the game.
The Vols struck quickly. On the first play from scrimmage, Manning connected with receiver Joey Kent for a 72-yard gain. On the next play, Manning threw a touchdown pass to Marcus Nash, giving UT a 7–0 lead only 15 seconds into the game.[33] After another Manning touchdown pass and two Gator turnovers, the Vols held a 30–14 advantage late in the second quarter in front of a stunned Florida Field crowd.[34] Wuerffel led the Gators to an answering score, cutting the lead to 30–21 with a touchdown pass in the last minute of the first half. That would be the beginning of a historic run, as Florida scored 48 straight points despite a torrential second half downpour and won in a 62–37 rout. Many records were broken in the game: Wuerffel threw an SEC record six touchdown passes; Tennessee set school records for most points scored in a loss and most points given up in the modern era.[33][34] After the game, Sports Illustrated choose to put Wuerffel on its cover instead of Manning.[35]
Florida would go 12–0 through the regular season and the SEC Championship Game and played for the national championship, pounded by the rushing of Tommie Frazier and Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl, 62–24. Tennessee would not lose another game all season, finishing 11–1 after a Citrus Bowl victory over Ohio State. The schools finished No. 2 and No. 3 in the final polls, with the AP Poll placing the Gators ahead and the Coaches' Poll reversing the order.[36][37]
The Coaches' Poll was another cause of controversy. Two coaches had voted the Gators out of their top ten, allowing the Vols to slip above them in the final rankings. Since the ballots were submitted secretly, the coaches in question were never identified, but some in the UF program suggested that UT's coach Fulmer had purposely skewed his ballot to improve his team's ranking at the expense of their rival. Fulmer insisted that he had not voted Florida out of his top ten, but did admit that he had ranked them behind his own team.[38]
1996: Tale of two halves, Part II: Knoxville[edit]
Once again, UT and UF met while undefeated and highly ranked, with the Vols ranked No. 2 and Gators ranked No. 4.
The tone for the game was set on Florida's first drive, as Spurrier spurned the punt team on a fourth-and-10 play from the UT 35, and Wuerffel connected with Reidel Anthony for a touchdown to put the Gators up 7–0. Teako Brown intercepted Manning on the Vols' first drive, and it took Wuerffel only one play to find the end zone again, hitting Terry Jackson from 10 yards out to extend the lead to 14–0. UF doubled its lead in a 52-second stretch early in the 2nd quarter, as Ike Hilliard and Jacquez Green became the third and fourth different receivers with touchdown receptions on the afternoon, sandwiched around a James Bates interception of Manning. Antone Lott's 27-yard fumble return stretched the lead to 35–0, before Manning finally got UT on the scoreboard before halftime on a 72-yard strike to Peerless Price.
With the Gators switching to a more conservative offensive game plan in the second half, Manning cut the lead to 35–22 with 8 minutes left with 2 more touchdown tosses, including a second to Price. Andy McCellough's 14-yard reception brought the Vols within 35–29 with 10 seconds left, but UF recovered the ensuing onsides kick to hang on for a six-point win.
Florida went on to win its 4th straight SEC championship and first ever national championship.
1997: Spelling "Citrus"[edit]
During the mid-1990s, the second highest ranked SEC squad was usually invited to play in the Citrus Bowl after the season. Florida won four consecutive SEC titles from 1993 to 1996, beating Tennessee each time and twice sending them to the Citrus Bowl. Spurrier, who was often known to poke fun at rivals, made jokes at Tennessee's expense during off-season Gator Booster dinners in the spring of 1997, pointing out that "you can't spell Citrus without UT" and suggesting Peyton Manning had returned for his senior season at UT because "he wants to be a three-time Citrus Bowl MVP".[5][39]
Ironically, even after UF beat a Manning-led Vols squad in September 1997 for their fifth straight victory in the series, upset losses to LSU and Georgia put the Gators in the Citrus Bowl while UT won its first SEC Championship Game. During Florida's Citrus Bowl appearance (which was televised on CBS), Spurrier was taunted with signs that read "How was the Citrus Bowl, Spurrier?"
1998: Fulmer breaks through[edit]
After Peyton Manning and several other star players moved on to the NFL after the 1997 season, most preseason prognosticators saw Tennessee's 1998 squad as taking a step backward from championship contention.[40] However, they were still ranked No. 6 when the No. 2 Gators rolled into Knoxville looking to beat their rivals for the sixth consecutive year.
It was not to be. Led by junior quarterback Tee Martin and a stout defense, the Vols recovered four Gators fumbles, held their opponent to -30 yards rushing, and slowed UF's two-quarterback passing attack, which featured Doug Johnson and Jesse Palmer alternating plays. The game was close throughout, with the score knotted at 10 at halftime and 17 at the end of regulation. Tennessee was held to a Jeff Hall field goal during their first possession of overtime. When it was UF's turn, placekicker Collins Cooper missed an answering field goal, giving UT a 20–17 win and inspiring the jubilant home fans to rush the turf of Neyland Stadium and tear down the goalposts.[41]
It was not the first last-minute win for the Vols that season, and it would not be the last, either. UT survived several close calls to complete their first perfect season (12–0) since 1938 and claimed their first national championship since 1952 with a 23–16 victory over Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl[42]
2000: The "Catch?"[edit]
In front of a record crowd in Neyland Stadium, the Vols had dominated the 2000 UF/UT contest on the strength of stifling defense and 175 rushing yards from running back Travis Henry. However, an inability to finish drives led to a school record five field goals from kicker Alex Walls and a slim 23–20 lead.
Down by that score late in the fourth quarter, UF took possession of the ball at their own 9-yard line. Gator quarterback Jesse Palmer steadily led his team down the field, and with 14 seconds left in the game, they found themselves with a first and goal at the Vols' 3.
After a touchdown pass was called back on an illegal man downfield penalty, Palmer's next pass was to wide receiver Jabar Gaffney in the endzone. The ball made it to Gaffney's hands and was almost instantly slapped away by Vol cornerback Willie Miles. The official in the area signaled a touchdown, ruling that Gaffney had had possession of the ball long enough to be considered a catch. After a brief conference with the referee, the call was confirmed despite strident protests from the UT coaching staff and loud boos from the crowd. The extra point gave Florida a controversial 27–23 victory.[43]
The Volunteer squad and fans were incensed by the call, as they believed Gaffney never gained possession of the ball and that the pass should have been ruled incomplete. Vanderbilt alumnus Al Matthews, the referee who made the initial call, received death threats after the game and was not assigned to officiate any games in Knoxville until after Fulmer left.[44][45]
2001: Season finale[edit]
As usual, the Gators and Vols were slated to meet on the 3rd Saturday of September during the 2001 season. However, the SEC canceled all games on the weekend following the September 11 attacks, and all contests were rescheduled for December 1, 2001, requiring the SEC Championship Game to be pushed back a week as well.
As the season progressed, the postponed game took on greater and greater importance. Each squad suffered only one close loss and entered the contest with Tennessee ranked No. 6 and Florida ranked No. 2. The winner would represent the SEC East and face LSU in the SEC Championship. With a win in that game, the Gators or Vols were likely to receive an invitation to the Rose Bowl to face the undefeated Miami Hurricanes with a national title on the line.[46]
But in 2001, despite the teams' identical records and much to the chagrin of the Vols, the Gators were 17-and-a-half point favorites at kickoff.[47]
Gators starting running back Earnest Graham had been controversially injured in UF's win over rival Florida State the previous week and was unable to play.[48] The star of the game would turn out to be the running back for the other squad, as UT's Travis Stephens rushed for 226 yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries to lead the Vols' attack. Without Graham, Florida managed only 36 total yards on the ground. Gator quarterback Rex Grossman threw 51 times for 362 yards and two touchdowns, but his pass on a potentially game-tying two-point conversion attempt with just over a minute left in the 4th quarter fell incomplete. The Vols held on for a 34–32 upset victory, ending a 30-year winless drought against Florida in Gainesville,[49][50] although the two squads had only met eight times in Gainesville from 1971 to 2001.
Ultimately, neither team would win any championships that season. UT was upset by LSU in the SEC Championship Game the following Saturday and missed their opportunity to play for a second national title in four years. The Vols ended up beating Michigan 45–17 in the Citrus Bowl.[51] Florida was invited to the Orange Bowl, where they beat Maryland 56–23.[52]
The teams' December meeting would become even more historical in early January, when Steve Spurrier announced that he was resigning as Florida's head coach after 12 seasons. The 2001 game was thus the last matchup in the Spurrier-Fulmer chapter of the rivalry (they would meet several additional occasions after Spurrier became South Carolina's head coach in 2005) and Spurrier's last home game at Florida Field.
2004: Unsportsmanlike conduct[edit]
Like the game in Knoxville four years previously, the 2004 UF/UT contest on Tennessee's home field also ended in controversy involving an official's call.[53]
Holding on to a slim 28–27 lead, Florida was attempting to run the clock out late in the fourth quarter. Florida gained one first down, then were stopped on the subsequent third down play and began to send in the punt team with under a minute left in the game and the clock running.
After the play, however, Gator receiver Dallas Baker and Vols defensive back Jonathan Wade got into an altercation, with Wade head-slapping Baker and Baker responding with a head slap of his own. Referee Bobby Moreau appeared to have a clear view of the incident, but only Baker was called with an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. The officials had stopped the clock with 55 seconds left in the game to call the penalty and move the Gators back 15 yards, but then incorrectly neglected to restart the clock before the ball was snapped for the punt.[54]
UT received the punt and quickly drove to the Florida 33-yard-line. With six seconds left, placekicker James Wilhoit, who had missed a game-tying extra point earlier in the quarter, earned redemption by hitting a 50-yard field goal, giving his team a 30–28 victory.
The Gator squad and fans were incensed by both the penalty and the subsequent failure to restart the game clock, feeling that the combination of calls had given the Vols an undeserved chance to win the game. Bobby Moreau, the official who called the penalty on Baker, received death threats after the game. SEC director of officials Bobby Gaston subsequently removed Moreau from working games in Gainesville.[55]
Game results[edit]
Florida victories are colored blue ██. Tennessee victories are colored orange ██.
Date | Location | Winner | Score |
October 28, 1916 | Tampa, FL | Tennessee | 24–0 |
October 22, 1921 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 9–0 |
December 8, 1928 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 13–12 |
December 6, 1930 | Jacksonville, FL | Tennessee | 13–6 |
December 3, 1932 | Jacksonville, FL | Tennessee | 32–13 |
October 28, 1933 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 13–6 |
October 26, 1940 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 14–0 |
October 14, 1944 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 40–0 |
November 15, 1952 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 26–12 |
November 14, 1953 | Gainesville, FL | Tennessee | 9–7 |
November 13, 1954 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 14–0 |
November 12, 1955 | Gainesville, FL | Tennessee | 20–0 |
December 27, 1969 | Jacksonville, FL | Florida | 14–13 |
October 24, 1970 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 38–7 |
October 2, 1971 | Gainesville, FL | Tennessee | 20–13 |
October 23, 1976 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 20–18 |
October 22, 1977 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 27–17 |
October 13, 1984 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 43–30 |
October 12, 1985 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 17–10 |
October 13, 1990 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 45–3 |
October 12, 1991 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 35–18 |
September 19, 1992 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 31–14 |
Date | Location | Winner | Score |
September 18, 1993 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 41–34 |
September 17, 1994 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 31–0 |
September 16, 1995 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 62–37 |
September 21, 1996 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 35–29 |
September 20, 1997 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 33–20 |
September 19, 1998 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 20–17 |
September 18, 1999 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 23–21 |
September 16, 2000 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 27–23 |
December 1, 2001 | Gainesville, FL | Tennessee | 34–32 |
September 21, 2002 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 30–13 |
September 20, 2003 | Gainesville, FL | Tennessee | 24–10 |
September 18, 2004 | Knoxville, TN | Tennessee | 30–28 |
September 17, 2005 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 16–7 |
September 16, 2006 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 21–20 |
September 15, 2007 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 59–20 |
September 20, 2008 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 30–6 |
September 19, 2009 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 23–13 |
September 18, 2010 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 31–17 |
September 17, 2011 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 33–23 |
September 15, 2012 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 37–20 |
September 21, 2013 | Gainesville, FL | Florida | 31–17 |
October 4, 2014 | Knoxville, TN | Florida | 10–9 |
Series record sources: 2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide,[56] 2011 Tennessee Football Media Guide,[57] and College Football Data Warehouse.[58]
See also[edit]
- Auburn–Florida football rivalry
- Auburn–Tennessee football rivalry
- Battle for the Barrel
- Florida–Florida State football rivalry
- Florida Gators
- Florida–Georgia football rivalry
- Tennessee Volunteers
- Third Saturday in October
- ^ a b "2010 Florida Football Media Guide – Records & History" (PDF). Retrieved 2010-08-16.
- ^ "Kiffin rebuffs Meyer's comments". ESPN.com. 22 September 2009. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
- ^ "2007 Tennessee Football Media Guide" (PDF). 2007. Retrieved 2010-08-16.
- ^ "Is it a big rivalry or a big game?". Gatorsports.com. Retrieved 2010-08-16.
- ^ a b c d The Weekly List: Florida-Tennessee Boils Blood Before and After Game - GatorZone.com
- ^ "Coach Meyer: Here's a primer on rivalry vs. UT". Gatorsports.com. 2005-09-13. Retrieved 2010-08-16.
- ^ "Gator Aerial Whiz Kids Face Rugged Vols in Gator Bowl" AP, December 27, 1969
- ^ 2010 Tennessee Volunteer Media Guide
- ^ "Doug Dickey May Switch to Florida" – AP, December 24, 1969
- ^ "Gators Wanted Ellenson as Head Coach" – Palm Beach Post, Jan. 1, 1970
- ^ a b "Vol Fans Await Dickey's Return Like Posse Hunting Horse Thief" – Middlesboro Daily News, October 21, 1970
- ^ "Will the Real Coach Please Stand Up?" UPI, December 29, 1969
- ^ "Florida bosses bobbled the ball on Dickey deal" – Daytona Beach Morning Journal, Jan. 4, 1970
- ^ "Doug Dickey, Finally, is Leaving for Job in Florida" – AP, December 31, 1969
- ^ "'We Won for our Coaches'" – St. Petersburg Times, December 28, 1969
- ^ "Gators Wanted Ellenson as Head Coach" – Palm Beach Post, Jan. 1, 1970
- ^ "Gator Probe is Confirmed", St. Petersburg Times – June 10, 1970
- ^ "Gators Victors Off the Field" – St. Petersburg Times, October 2, 1970
- ^ "Dickey's Return a Tennessee Nightmare" – Daytona Beach Morning Journal, October 24, 1970
- ^ UT hires Dickey to be its Athletic Director – Gainesville Sun, August 24, 1985
- ^ Smits, Garry. "Dough Dickey: A coach for life". jacksonville.com. Retrieved 2010-08-16.
- ^ "The Spurrier Sweepstakes" – The Lakeland Ledger, Nov. 12, 1996
- ^ Spurrier bio, St. Pete Times
- ^ Duke Game by Game Results
- ^ "Gators Seeking Special Play from Special Teams" – The Gainesville Sun, October 11, 1991
- ^ "Tennessee Domination Was Total", The Gainesville Sun, October 14, 1990
- ^ ""UT Coach Denies Gameplan Fax", The Tuscaloosa News, October 11, 1991". News.google.com. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ "Florida Takes Control of SEC with 35–18 Upset of Tennessee" – AP, October 12, 1991
- ^ Eddie Pells (17 September 2002). "Zook Not Looking Back At Playbook Scandal". Associated Press. Retrieved 2007-09-13.
- ^ "`Faxgate' Still Part Of UT-UF Game Lore – Orlando Sentinel". Articles.orlandosentinel.com. 2002-09-18. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ "Zook Not Looking Back At Playbook Scandal: Zook has no interest in reminiscing about 1991's 'Faxgate'". Cstv.com. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ "`Faxgate' Still Part Of UT-UF Game Lore – Orlando Sentinel". Articles.orlandosentinel.com. 2002-09-18. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ a b COLLEGE FOOTBALL; For Gators, It's the Last 30 Minutes That Count - New York Times
- ^ a b Gainesville Sun - Google News Archive Search
- ^ http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1996-08-30/features/9608280457_1_danny-wuerffel-peyton-manning-steve-young
- ^ Tennessee | 1995 | College Football Reference
- ^ Florida | 1995 | College Football Reference
- ^ "'Early Championship' Fueled by Bad Blood" - Dwight Collins, Ocala Star-Banner. September 16, 1996
- ^ Jerry Greene (27 December 2006). "10 Fun Facts About Orlando's Bowl Games". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 2007-09-13.
- ^ "Tennessee wants to keep proving people wrong" - Tom Sharp, Ocala Star-Banner, Jan. 3, 1999
- ^ Drape, Joe (September 20, 1998). "COLLEGE FOOTBALL; Tennessee Beats Florida to End Long Waiting Game". The New York Times.
- ^ "Tennessee takes top spot in sloppy Fiesta Bowl" - Cedartown Standard, January 9, 1999
- ^ Font size Print E-mail Share (2000-09-16). "No. 6 Gators Rally Past Vols". CBS News. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ "SEC official reassigned from Tennessee-Florida – Associated Press – College Football". Sporting News. 2005-09-12. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
- ^ Michael DiRocco (1 December 2001). "Career-maker, Gaffney grabbed spotlight after controversial catch". Jacksonville Times-Union. Retrieved 2007-09-13.
- ^ Lapointe, Joe (2001-12-02). "COLLEGE FOOTBALL; For the National Title, It Will Be Miami Against Somebody". The New York Times.
- ^ Portsmouth Daily Times – Google News Archive Search
- ^ Lakeland Ledger – Google News Archive Search
- ^ 2001 Game Summary – USA Today
- ^ Boca Raton News – Google News Archive Search
- ^ Toledo Blade – Google News Archive Search
- ^ "NCAA Football – Florida vs. Maryland". USA Today.
- ^ Staff (19 September 2004). "ESPN: UT's Wade deserved penalty". The Tennessean. Retrieved 2007-09-13.[dead link]
- ^ "Crucial error". CNN. 20 September 2004. Retrieved 2 May 2010.
- ^ Staff (12 September 2005). "Official won't work Tennessee-Florida". Associated Peess. Retrieved 2007-09-13.
- ^ 2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide, University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida, pp. 116–125 (2011). Retrieved November 24, 2011.
- ^ 2011 Tennessee Football Media Guide, Tennessee Athletics Department, Knoxville, Tennessee, pp. 166–179 (2011). Retrieved November 24, 2011.
- ^ College Football Data Warehouse, Florida vs Tennessee. Retrieved November 24, 2011.
- 2009 Southern Conference Football Media Guide, Year-by-Year Standings, Southern Conference, Spartanburg, South Carolina, pp. 74–77 (2009).
- 2010 Southeastern Conference Football Media Guide, Florida Year-by-Year Records, Southeastern Conference, Birmingham, Alabama, p. 60 (2010).
- 2011 Florida Gators Football Media Guide, University Athletic Association, Gainesville, Florida, pp. 116–125 (2011).
- Carlson, Norm, University of Florida Football Vault: The History of the Florida Gators, Whitman Publishing, LLC, Atlanta, Georgia (2007). ISBN 0-7948-2298-3.
- Golenbock, Peter, Go Gators! An Oral History of Florida's Pursuit of Gridiron Glory, Legends Publishing, LLC, St. Petersburg, Florida (2002). ISBN 0-9650782-1-3.
- Hairston, Jack, Tales from the Gator Swamp: A Collection of the Greatest Gator Stories Ever Told, Sports Publishing, LLC, Champaign, Illinois (2002). ISBN 1-58261-514-4.
- McCarthy, Kevin M., Fightin' Gators: A History of University of Florida Football, Arcadia Publishing, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina (2000). ISBN 978-0-7385-0559-6.
- McEwen, Tom, The Gators: A Story of Florida Football, The Strode Publishers, Huntsville, Alabama (1974). ISBN 0-87397-025-X.
- Nash, Noel, ed., The Gainesville Sun Presents The Greatest Moments in Florida Gators Football, Sports Publishing, Inc., Champaign, Illinois (1998). ISBN 1-57167-196-X.
- Saylor, Roger, "Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association," College Football Historical Society, The LA84 Foundation (1993).


text:
Bradler, Dirk
Peer-to-Peer Concepts for Emergency First Response.
TU Darmstadt / Informatik
[Ph.D. Thesis], (2010)
Dissertation Peer-to-Peer Concepts for Emergency First Response -
diss.pdf Available under Simple publication rights for ULB. Download (3721Kb) | Preview |
Item Type: | Ph.D. Thesis | ||||
Title: | Peer-to-Peer Concepts for Emergency First Response | ||||
Language: | English | ||||
Abstract: | Peer-to-peer (P2P) technology has already been established in several application domains, e.g., IP telephony, file sharing, and content distribution. It is considered to be distributed, ad-hoc, robust and scalable approach for digital information transfer. In this thesis, the P2P communication paradigm is proposed as an alternative communication approach in the first response application domain. Disaster relief efforts, after larger scale catastrophes, suffer from damaged or destroyed communication infrastructure. Satellite connection equipment is hardly available and costly, and therefore rescue workers tend to send foot messengers to relay messages between the on-site organizations. A P2P-inspired communication approach for first responders would relieve the overloading of communication channels, can function as a completely self-contained method and remove the need for centrally managed communication approaches, which might be damaged or destroyed after catastrophes. In this thesis, we investigate a breakdown of the P2P-inspired communication approach in four distinct layers. We identify the key challenges for each layer and propose novel approaches for the most important challenges in each layer. The main contributions are: (i) a systematic breakdown of the communication concept in four distinct layers, and (ii) a mechanism called 'BridgeFinder', which increases the robustness of the communication network. The overlay network (iii) 'Pathfinder' provides key functionalities like routing, lookup and exhaustive search. The application-level multicast (iv) provides an efficient way of sending messages to multiple recipients. The novel mechanism (v), called DCC, provides reliable command and control structure management in a distributed fashion. Besides the technical concept, we developed a simulation environment with working prototypes for each contribution. Further, we evaluated the robustness, scalability and efficiency of these communication approaches. We show that they meet the stipulated requirements of first responders and perform at least equally or better than the current approaches. |
Alternative Abstract: |
Classification DDC: | 000 Allgemeines, Informatik, Informationswissenschaft > 004 Informatik | ||||
Divisions: | Fachbereich Informatik > Peer-to-Peer Netzwerke | ||||
Date Deposited: | 02 Jul 2010 10:02 | ||||
Last Modified: | 07 Dec 2012 11:57 | ||||
URN: | urn:nbn:de:tuda-tuprints-21984 | ||||
Referees: | Mühlhäuser, Prof. Dr. Max and Kangasharju, Prof. Dr. Jussi | ||||
Refereed: | 2 June 2010 | ||||
URI: | http://tuprints.ulb.tu-darmstadt.de/id/eprint/2198 | ||||
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Later years and assessment
The long twilight of Lloyd George's career was a melancholy anticlimax. The feud with the Asquithians was never healed, and from 1926 to 1931 he headed an ailing Liberal Party. He devoted himself thereafter to writing his War Memoirs (1933–36) and The Truth About the Peace Treaties (1938). In 1940 Winston Churchill invited him to join his War Cabinet, but Lloyd George declined, ostensibly on grounds of age and health. Just two months before his death, he was elevated to the peerage as Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor.
Lloyd George possessed eloquence; extraordinary charm and persuasiveness; a capacity to see the heart of problems whose complexity baffled lesser men; a profound sympathy with oppressed classes and races; and a genuine hatred of those who abused power, whether based on wealth or caste or military might. But there was an obverse side to these virtues: his love of devious methods; his carelessness over appointments and honours; and a streak of ruthlessness that left little room for the cultivation of personal friendship.
Lloyd George, for all his greatness, aroused in many persons a profound sense of mistrust, and it was in the upper-middle class, represented in politics by Stanley Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain, that he inspired the most acute misgivings. They were both determined to exclude him from office, and it would be wrong to ascribe his long years in the political wilderness solely to the declining fortunes of the Liberal Party. Lloyd George was thus never able to recover the position he had lost in 1922. It was one of the tragedies of the interwar years that, in an era not notable for political talent, the one man of genius in politics should have had to remain an impotent spectator. But his earlier achievements make his place in history secure: he laid the foundations of the welfare state and led Britain to victory in World War I.


text:
Definition of vestryman
n. - A member of a vestry; especially (Prot. Epis. Ch.), a member other than a warden. See Vestry.
The word "vestryman" uses 9 letters: A E M N R S T V Y.
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Efrem Zimbalist Jr. |
Alfred Pennyworth |
Kevin Conroy |
Bruce Wayne / Batman |
Mathew Valencia |
Tim Drake / Robin |
Jeffrey Combs |
The Scarecrow |
Guest Star |
Charles Rocket |
Guru |
Guest Star |
Ken Berry |
Seymour Grey |
Guest Star |
Batman: You didn't answer my question...
Henchman: I-I can't, he'll kill me!
Batman: Death is death, does it matter who administers it?
Scarecrow: Fear is power.
Bruce: Playing hooky?
Tim: It's summer vacation! How do you forget that? Never mind, forgot who I was talking to.
According to Stan Berkowitz: "The inspiration for the anti-fear gas was mostly desperation. The fear gas story had already been told, and I couldn't think of an interesting way of retelling it. Around that time, it occurred to me that much of what keeps society together is fear. Fear of authority, fear of reprisals if we act on all our impulses. Take away all that fear, and society would crumble (except, of course, for the people who are motivated purely by altruism and community spirit -- all two or three of them)."
This is the first time we see the Scarecrow in his new upgraded costume.
Jeffrey Combs takes over the role of The Scarecrow from Henry Polic II.
Batgirl, Gordon, and Bullock are absent in this episode.
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