text:
Mon-Fri: 7am-1am EST / Sat-Sun: 7am-11pm EST
ApplianceGeneral Electric Range
Level of DifficultyReally easy
Time to do repairLess than 15 mins
Age of ApplianceMore than 10 years
Screw drivers
the repair was easy and the parts fit perfect.the only question was the bowls are the exact same size no difference in medium or large put the price is more for a large
Help other customers find the most helpful instructions.
Were these instructions helpful?
Part Number: PS244310
Part Number: PS244311
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2015 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


text:
Hear Our Music
Department of Music YouTube Channel
The Muskingum University Department of Music launched a YouTube channel over the summer, which will feature audio and video of Muskingum ensembles. Check back often for updates to our new "Listening Links" page, which will be up and running by the end of September! Here are some samples:
The Department of Music is pleased to announce the release of a new Christmas CD! All is Bright features a variety of favorite carols and seasonal songs, performed by the Muskingum Wind Ensemble, Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, and Chamber Singers, plus the Muskingum Valley Brass, the Alato Trio, and more.
CDs are only $15 each (shipping included) and can be ordered using this order form. CDs are also available through the Department of Music office.
For more information, contact the Department of Music at 740-826-8095 or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
2100 Bridgewater Road
Aston PA 19014
ph: (610) 485-8300
fax: (610) 485-2357
Amacoil is the exclusive North American distributor and service/parts provider for Uhing linear drives and assemblies.
Sign up for our newsletters!
The Edge ScanArm HD delivers rapid point cloud collection with extreme resolution and high accuracy – all in a compact, lightweight and easy-to-use system. www.faro.com


text:
Abdul Aziz
1 portrait of Abdul Aziz
© National Portrait Gallery, London
Abdul Aziz
by Unknown photographer
albumen carte-de-visite, 1860s
3 1/2 in. x 2 1/4 in. (89 mm x 58 mm) image size
Given by Algernon Graves, 1916
Photographs Collection
NPG Ax38449
Click on the links below to find out more:
Sitterback to top
- Abdul Aziz (1830-1876), Sultan of Turkey. Sitter associated with 7 portraits.
Artistback to top
- Unknown photographer. Artist associated with 5439 portraits.
Subjects & Themesback to top
Exhibitions and displays
- Women and the First World War
Until 25 October


text:
Mountain biking and road biking news and events.← Older posts
The Hancock Bike and Pedestrian Committee and city officials will host a public meeting Thursday, Oct. 9, for comments and suggestions on making Hancock safer and more convenient for non-motorized transportation and transit use. The meeting will take place from … Continue reading
The Red Jacket Cycling Team presents the seventh annual Keweenaw Cup Cyclocross Race, a two-day cyclocross extravaganza in Copper Harbor October 18-19, 2014. Saturday's Downtown Hoedown is in "downtown" Copper Harbor starting at 1 pm, and Sunday's Top of the … Continue reading
Sponsored by the MTU cycling club, the 41st annual Copper Country Color Tour will take place Saturday, Sept. 27, with an 8 am roll-out in Houghton. The cycling event includes 50km, 100km and 200km routes with expertly marked courses through … Continue reading
Bike commuters, from first-timers to experts, will be taking to the streets Thursday, May 15 for the sixth annual Keweenaw Bike to Work Day. Bike to Work Day, celebrated every May, encourages people to use bicycles as transportation to work, school and … Continue reading
Registration is open for the 2014 Aspirus Keweenaw Copperman Triathlon. The events includes a half-mile swim, a 23-mile bike, and a five-mile run past the end of US Highway 41. For information and to register, visit www.keweenawcopperman.org
The fourth annual La Flèche du Nord, an informal but high-paced training ride in the tradition of the Belgian spring classics, is scheduled for May 10, 2014, rolling out from The Bike Shop in Houghton at 10 am, and finishing … Continue reading
The 9th annual Spring Gear Swap sale will take place Saturday, April 12, 2014, from 10 am until 12:30 pm in the Houghton High School multipurpose room. Drop-off is Friday (5-7:30) and Saturday (9-9:45 am), with the swap opening at … Continue reading


text:
Heard: Three women moving on
ANGEL Locsin on her rumored rift with Angelica Panganiban: "It's better na habang tumatagal tayo sa trabaho natin, pinipili mo na kung ano 'yung sasagutin mo at hindi. Kung hindi naman positive 'di bale na lang."
JACLYN Jose on her disdain for Albie Casiño: "Siyempre, ina ka na nagpalaki, nagpa-aral, at nagbigay ng magandang buhay sa iyong anak. Tapos may isang taong nanira, at tinalikuran [siya]… pero past na 'yun."
JANICE de Belen on her love life, or lack of it: "'Di naman porke wala akong love life, wala na akong love sa buhay. I have my children. And I'm in love with life!"Allan Policarpio
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text:
Is your resume in need of a little disruption?
Startups are all about
making things work better.
Our resume writing service is all about doing that for your CV.
StartUpHire is the place to find Sales jobs in and near Richmond. Review the list below of Sales Richmond jobs. These Sales jobs represent some of the most rewarding careers available. You can refine your job search for Sales jobs in Richmond 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 Sales jobs in Richmond, or sign up for an email alert (link in upper left) to receive periodic updates on new Sales jobs in Richmond, CA.
Xamarin is looking for a seasoned Sales Recruiter to help grow our sales and marketing teams. This is a highly visible role that will work collaboratively with teams across the organization to attract the industry's top talent at all levels. Key Responsibilities: Full-cycle5/14/2015 San Francisco, CA Save This Job
Location: Mountain View, CA Department: Sales and Business Development Founded in 2012 by the people behind the Elasticsearch and Apache Lucene open source projects, Elastic provides real-time insights and makes massive amounts of structured and unstructured data usable for5/12/2015 Mountain View, CA Save This Job
Location: Mountain View, CA Department: Sales and Business Development Founded in 2012 by the people behind the Elasticsearch and Apache Lucene open source projects, Elastic provides real-time insights and makes massive amounts of structured and unstructured data usable for5/12/2015 Mountain View, CA Save This Job
Job opening ID19 Posting titleMaster Scheduler Roles and responsibilitiesThe Master Scheduler develops a schedule for optimizing Company performance. He or she interprets material and manufacturing plans and Sales/usage history and forecasts to create, organize, adjust and5/6/2015 Alameda, CA Save This Job
As a member of the Optovue Senior Management Team, the Vice President of Marketing is responsible for overseeing and managing the marketing team, including downstream marketing activities, marketing communications and market research. Responsibilities: Develops and maintains a4/29/2015 Fremont, CA Save This Job
Finance San Francisco, CA, United States About Us At AppDynamics, our Application Intelligence Platform helps today's software-defined businesses proactively monitor, manage and optimize the most complex software environments. All in real time, and all in production. With4/29/2015 San Francisco, CA Save This Job
Redwood City StrongView is seeking a Marketing Specialist who is passionate about supporting a world-class sales organization and keen to drive market awareness for our best-in-class contextual marketing solutions. Working closely with marketing, sales and account management,4/29/2015 Redwood City, CA Save This Job
A10 Networks is a best of breed provider of application delivery and network security solutions for Service Providers, Web and Fortune 500 companies. A10 Networks solutions deliver the highest performance scale with the greatest flexibility in the market, resulting in major4/27/2015 San Jose, CA Save This Job
This position will report to A10?s Senior Director, Global Partnerships and is responsible for driving revenue growth by actively building and maintaining relationships with A10?s global partners. Candidates can be located anywhere in the US, reporting into Corporate4/27/2015 San Jose, CA Save This Job
Job Type: Full-Time Location: San Mateo, CA Department: Sales RingCentral provides cloud computing based business phone systems designed for today's mobile and distributed business world. The RingCentral technology platform eliminates the need for expensive and technically4/27/2015 San Mateo, CA Save This Job
Job Type: Contract to hire Location: San Mateo, CA Department: Finance RingCentral provides cloud computing based business phone systems designed for today's mobile and distributed business world. The RingCentral technology platform eliminates the need for expensive and4/27/2015 San Mateo, CA Save This Job
EPAM, recently named the #1 small tech company in the US by Forbes, is currently seeking a Business Solutions Director for a full-time opportunity to join our San Francisco area team of professionals. Do you want to leave your mark in the digital revolution? Are you passionate4/27/2015 San Francisco, CA Save This Job
Job Description SOASTA is looking for a passionate and experienced Senior Product Marketing Manager to join our marketing team (based in Mountain View). The optimal candidate will demonstrate a working knowledge in one or more of SOASTA?s technology domains. The candidate will4/25/2015 Mountain View, CA Save This Job
Job Description Reporting to the Director, Finance, the Senior Financial Analyst position offers you the opportunity to make a strategic contribution in a dynamic and growing environment. This position will perform advanced analysis of revenue, bookings and sales pipeline4/25/2015 Mountain View, CA Save This Job
The Enterprise Account Executive will lead all of Acquia?s Enterprise sales and business development activities in his/her designated territory. This role includes activities such as developing and executing on the go-to-market strategy around marketing & selling Acquia's4/23/2015 San Francisco, CA Save This Job
The Senior Marketing Programs Manager will be responsible for the successful implementation of creative campaigns, programs and events using the latest demand generation methods. The objective is to quickly drive pipeline growth, then track and report on the results. The4/22/2015 San Francisco, CA Save This Job
We are looking for smart, energetic individuals to help us develop and launch groundbreaking employee-centered products. We are currently seeking a Client Services Manager to join our team working remotely from any US location near a major airport. About the Job Overarching4/22/2015 San Jose, CA Save This Job
Do you live in a world between sales and solutions delivery? Are you a dynamic, hard-working ?geek that can speak? with demonstrated ability to lead based on experience, knowledge and competence? Are you an ambitious consultant with a passion for technology evangelism, sales4/21/2015 Mountain View, CA Save This Job
We?re disrupting IT infrastructure and rewriting the rules of cloud for enterprises, developers, and service providers, and we want your help. As a Technical Marketing leader for Mirantis OpenStack, you?ll be the primary product-technology resource to drive our technical value4/21/2015 Mountain View, CA Save This Job
Location: Palo Alto, CA, United StatesAPPLY Integrated Marketing Manager ABOUT JIVE SOFTWARE Jive Software is the leading provider of modern communication and collaboration solutions for business. Our products empower people and organizations to work better together,4/21/2015 Palo Alto, CA Save This Job


text:
Follow the rules, two highest point getters in conference week are in.
Follow what has been said and written in the threads, and straight up, the top 6 get in.
Jacob Schlottke---Gone too soon, and the world is a little less bright because of it. RIP, brother.
One, two, Evans is coming for you...


text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 1 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 1985 Wittchen, H.U., Semler, G., Von Zerssen, D. Comparing ICD-diagnoses with DSH-III and RDC, using the DIS (version II). Archives of General Psychiatry. 42, 677-684. Full Text Options: DOI Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]


text: This report is a follow-up of the subject and programme evaluations implemented in 2005, and published in 2006. The programmes covered in this report are Biology, the Master of Science in Engineering programme, Finnish-Ugric languages, Comparative literature and rhetoric, Statistics and demography and East Asiatic languages. The National Agency for Higher Education´s follow-up reports focus on possible action resulting from the recommendations in a somewhat longer perspective. This report covers circumstances reported in the spring of 2010. The report´s conclusions appear under various headings, and this is a brief summary.


text:
Another Perspective
A Tale of Two Cities
Why the "Tel Aviv" way is not working.
The other night I got stranded in Tel Aviv. That is, I went to something that ended at nine, after which I was supposed to call my date, who hadn't been feeling well. She was still under the weather, so I had nothing to do but go back home to Jerusalem.
But it wasn't easy to leave Tel Aviv, known as "the city that never stops," on a Thursday evening. It teems with a sense of promise, the "night is young" feeling, clubs and cafes beckoning. Leaving it meant being hit with a sense of exclusion, like getting canceled out of life.
As the bus neared Jerusalem, though, I realized that the unpleasant mood was lifting, and I started to understand why. Jerusalem, too, has a night life, but it's smaller, restricted to certain areas; overall it's a much quieter place. And the area I needed to traverse from the central bus station to my home consists mainly of neighborhoods where religious Jews live. As I passed the tall, silent buildings with lights in their windows, I thought of the people inside with their ordered lives centered on their families, and not much need of "night life"; and I felt peaceful myself.
So there was the difference: Tel Aviv, also known as "the secular city," abuzz with blandishments of food, drink, dance, sex; Jerusalem, up on its hill, where the night was just a time to rest after the day. The one saying the things of this world are the good things, now's the time, it's now or never, it's out there, come and get it; the other, solemn and unperturbed.
This is the difference, this is where Israel has split, and the growing signs are that the first way, the "Tel Aviv" way, is not working. People focused on the things of this world will want to get the maximum from the here and now; if life is clouded by war and the danger of war, then not much good remains, existence is spoiled. One solution is to go somewhere else that's supposedly more peaceful, though it gets harder all the time to find places outside the terrorists' reach; another is to stay here and demand peace now -- from Arafat, Abbas, whoever seemingly holds the power to grant it.
And if that doesn't work, if these dispensers of peace don't come through, then the last recourse is to just leave the areas that seem most troubled, build a fence and keep the bad stuff out. And if missiles then land in our busy cities, maybe our air force can handle it, but it won't be us anymore, running and fighting in the heat.
It would be oversimplified, of course, to say that it's religious Jews in Israel who view things more realistically. Some are expecting the Messiah; some are ultra-Orthodox who reject the Zionist enterprise. Still, the trend is that political realism -- an ability to see the Middle East for what it is, and cope with it -- is more and more associated with Israelis who are observant or traditional, not looking solely to this world for fulfillment. That does not necessarily mean territorial maximalism, but it means seeing through shallow "solutions" of "making peace" with sworn enemies, or trying to block those enemies out with a fence.
The tragedy of Israel over the past dozen years is that the former, worldly outlook is still predominant among its elites, and they keep pursuing shortsighted policies. Once, the distinction wasn't so sharp; secular Zionism was suffused with an otherworldly intensity. But as secular Zionism bore its true fruit -- an individualist democracy -- a demand grew for an end to the siege, for the good life as defined in North America and Western Europe. Hence arose the bland, sanguine face of Shimon Peres, his blather of the "new" and the "now," his embrace of evil as the key to deliverance.
So again the Jewish dilemma turns out to be a concentrated form of the human one -- between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, the "now" and the rooted, frivolity and depth, hugging enemies and fighting them. The former seeks perfection on earth, and turns it into hell; the latter asks less of earth, and meliorates it. The city that never stops is roulette, a chase after things that slip through your fingers; the city on the hill is wisdom and strength.
P. David Hornik is a writer and translator in Jerusalem.
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text:
Book your room at Residence Inn by Marriott Waukegan/Gurnee
Please enter your travel dates.
3-star hotel with free breakfast and 24-hour fitness center
Situated in the business district, this hotel is within 6 mi (10 km) of Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science, Six Flags Great America, and James Lovell Federal Health Care Center. Naval Base Great Lakes and Genesee Theater are also within 6 mi (10 km).
Hotel Features
Along with a 24-hour fitness center, this smoke-free hotel has a spa tub and a 24-hour business center. Free buffet breakfast is provided, as well as free WiFi in public areas, free self parking, and a free manager's reception. Additionally, coffee/tea in the lobby, a seasonal outdoor pool, and meeting rooms are onsite.
Room Amenities
Rooms provide kitchens with refrigerators, stovetops, microwaves, and dishwashers. Other amenities available to guests include free WiFi, sofa beds, and sitting areas.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to a seasonal outdoor pool, Residence Inn by Marriott Waukegan/Gurnee provides a spa tub and a 24-hour fitness center. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. This 3-star property offers access to a 24-hour business center and meeting rooms. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. This business-friendly hotel also offers barbecue grills, multilingual staff, and coffee/tea in the lobby. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Residence Inn by Marriott Waukegan/Gurnee is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour business center
- Free reception
- Free breakfast
- Free WiFi
- Free grocery shopping service
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Smoke-free property
- 24-hour front desk
- Tennis on site
- Number of floors - 3
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Fireplace in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-out
- Laundry facilities
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- Spa tub
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Television in lobby
- Use of nearby fitness center (discount)
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Kitchen
- Laundry facilities
- Sofa bed
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Free WiFi
- Kitchen
- Dishwasher
- Stovetop
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Premium TV channels
- Pay movies
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Separate sitting area
- Climate control
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Shower/tub combination
- Cable TV service
- Iron/ironing board
- Daily housekeeping
- Desk
- Sofa bed
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cribs/infant beds available
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast each morning.
Nearby Things to Do
A seasonal outdoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a 24-hour fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Basketball on site
- Volleyball on site
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is Noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Pet fee: USD 100 per accommodation, per stay


text: Schumacher drafted $1-billion will in 2010 14 January, 2014 Michael Schumacher with his wife Corinna The will drawn up by seven time F1 World Champion Michael Schumacher would see his $1 billion-dollar estate divided equally among the three other members of his family. That is claim of the Argentine daily Ole, as the 45-year-old's coma after his late December skiing fall enters a third week. The report said that the will and testament was signed by the former F1 driver in 2010, when he returned to the sport after a three-year sabbatical. It instructs that his fortune, reported to be a billion US dollars, be divided equally between his wife Corinna, his daughter Gina-Maria (16), and son Mick (14). We reported on Monday that Schumacher's condition, last listed as stable but critical, had not changed since the last medical bulletin issued about a week ago. The Austrian newspaper Zurich Tagesangeiger reported on Monday that a part of the great German's skull has been removed to relieve pressure on his injured brain. (GMM) Subbed by AJN. Content on GrandPrix247.com by: staff & contributors, Reuters syndication, GMM service, Getty Images, Formula 1 teams, sponsors & organisations.


text:
Indian-American physician Ami Bera has won the Congressional election from California in a tight race, becoming only the third from the community to make it to the U.S. House of Representatives.
Nearly 60 years after Dalip Singh Saund scripted history by becoming the first Indian-American to be elected to the House, Democrat Bera repeated the feat defeating incumbent Republican Dan Lungren in California's Seventh Congressional District.
Local media projected Mr. Bera (47) to have won the November 6 poll. The Sacramento County Registrar of Voters announced on Thursday that Mr. Bera had increased his lead against Mr. Lungren and was now ahead by 2.2 per cent or 5,696 votes.
Keywords: Ami Bera, US Congress, Sacramento County


text:
The series finale of Breaking Bad was, in a word, perfect.
I couldn't be more satisfied – and that is saying something, seeing as my level of fanaticism for this show manifested in much real-world anxiety in the hours leading up to the final episode. In other words, this show matters to me. It carries deep significance. And its end carried the potential for deep disappointment (perhaps even a sad sort of TV disillusionment).
Every since Ozymandias, I, along with many others, have been making predictions for this episode. Those predictions were, to be sure, the product of series-long plot elements and character development, alongside those few futuristic glimpses of bearded Walt given to us throughout season five. But they were also projections of my own hope for the series – perhaps even my theology of the series. I have been working out that theology in these reviews, and have, throughout, been fearful that I may be wrong somehow. Is Walter White damaged beyond repair, beyond redemption? Has his humanity been so overcome by the Lie within him, the deep and hideous flaw, that he is, really, only the devilish Heisenberg and not, at all, the mild mannered and well-intentioned teacher, husband, and father known as Mr. White?
And is he an example of something more than the "original sin" within us all, the shadow self we seek to overcome with good? Is he really an example of a borderline sociopathic core that has only been nurtured by catastrophic choices and events to reveal to the world around him the truth of who he has been for a very long time? And can there be any sympathy for this kind of detached, murderous, merciless devil?
I think that last night's episode, when taken together with episodes fourteen and fifteen, proves this theological perspective – mostly. It proves Gretchen Schwartz's perspective – "…whatever he became, the sweet, kind, brilliant man that we once knew long ago, he's…gone," – mostly. Yes, Walter White is Heisenberg, and last night he died as Heisenberg. Walter's own sarcastic comment to Gretchen in the house – "My children are blameless victims of their monstrous father," – reveals the tragic reality.
But what I did not expect in this final episode was to be hit by feelings that I have been trying to avoid all along. I did not expect to feel, right from the first scene in the snow-encrusted car, a profound desire for Walt – Heisenberg – to succeed in his final mission. Indeed, I did not expect to suddenly feel the assurance that his cause had become just, when he uttered what seemed to be a prayer:
Just get me home. Just get me home. I'll do the rest.
Now, don't get me wrong. I still think Walter White was beyond redemption. There is no sense in which his actions last night atoned for his past behavior, or made things "right." There is, in fact, no sense in which Heisenberg was overcome by the good in Mr. White. And that is precisely the point. Walter's last act was poetically just, but it was not redemptive. It brought closure, but it did not bring healing. It was, really, the Final Judgment in the great Revelation of Walter White – a judgment as much on Walter himself as on the perpetrators of death and destruction who had gathered around him like so many demons to the devil.
And the power behind this judgment, as is the case with all judgment, was the truth. While Walter had been, up to this point, the very embodiment of his deep Lie, last night saw a man who finally accepted the evil he had become. His time in the cabin, his phone call with Flynn, and his viewing of the Schwarz's on Charlie Rose, left him bereft of any energy to continue lying to himself or anyone around him. It was over. What seemed so often to be a borderline personality disorder in the character switching between Walt and Heisenberg was revealed to be a big hoax. This is who Walter is. There is no "other" Walter. The Lie gave way to the totality of the darkness.
And when he said his final goodbye to Skyler, it was the darkness coming into the light:
I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it. And…I was really…I was alive.
His acts, then, of forcing the self-absorbed Gretchen and Elliot to channel the money to Walt Jr., of poisoning the poisonous Lydia, of killing the wicked neo-nazi gang, of protecting and freeing Jesse (and unleashing Jesse's righteous rage on Todd), of willfully submitting to his own death, were somehow noble in the same biblical sense that God sending a brutal pagan nation to judge an unjust and cruel Israelite nation is noble. Protection and liberation were secured for the innocent victims, and a more humane future was opened. All of it was terrible and nothing was guaranteed – even Jesse's freedom was only an excruciating shadow of his warm fantasy in the lab – but new possibilities were unleashed, an already-but-not-yet taste of potential hope and peace.
And one thing was utterly finished: the satan was cast down.
At this point, there is only one question I am still asking myself. If, as Mr. White taught his students in the pilot episode, "Chemistry is the study of…transformation," then could all of this have been avoided? Could the deep Lie that came alive in Walt when he was betrayed by his partners at Grey Matter and embittered by his difficult life thereafter have been quenched by some goodness within him? Was there ever a chance that he would not break bad?
Part of me believes that the deep sociopathic core of Walter White was always bound to manifest. Part of me thinks he could have chosen a more honest, healing path. With God, perhaps we may hope that anything is possible.
And the truth can set you free.
The final scene last night had Walter White dying in the lab. He was, as series creator Vince Gilligan says, "with his Precious." A slave to himself, slayed by the truth, enjoying the last breath of his thrilling, tragic evil.
And there, unexpectedly, I felt sympathy for the devil.
Transformation, indeed.
That was one hell of a story.
How about you? What were your impressions of the final episode and of season 5 as a whole? Would love to hear your geeky thoughts!


text:
Lynn Goodman Porcelain
Entire contents ©2014 Lynn Goodman. All rights reserved. No portion of this site may be reproduced in any form without express permission.
December 2014 Show and Annual Studio Sale
NYCreates @ Brooklyn Historical Society - December 6 & 7
Studio Sale - December 12 & 13
Click the headline above for more details.


text:
Rome, Italy
My Rating
Incredible experience! The tour was so VERY well-organized. We had 15 people in our group, and we were all accommodated nicely. Our tour guide for Pompeii, Nando, was one of the best guides we've ever had - knowledgeable, considerate, and experienced. I will definitely book with Viator again. Thank you so much for a most memorable experience.
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text: MOUNT AIRY — Mr. Garry Dean Harriman, 57, of Mount Airy, passed away Tuesday, August 5, 2014 at the Joan and Howard Woltz Hospice Home in Dobson. He was born in Forsyth County on January 10, 1957 to Barbara Jean Goad Harriman and the late Everett Merrill Harriman. Mr. Harriman was a dedicated member and Deacon of Believers Baptist Church in Ararat, VA, also serving as a Sunday School Teacher and the Sound System Operator. He was employed with Niblock Financial System and previously worked as the Photo Lab Manager for Walgreens. Mr. Harriman is survived by his loving wife, Sherri Brannock Harriman; his mother, Barbara Jean Goad Harriman Johnson; his identical twin brother and sister-in-law, Larry Gene Harriman and Patsy Holt; a sister, Debbie Lynn Parker; father-in-law and mother-in-law, Johnny and Patsy Hensley. In addition to his father, Mr. Harriman was preceded in death by his step father, Bobby Greene "Bob" Johnson and his grandmother, Sadie Poole Goard. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 pm on Friday, August 8, 2014 at Believers Baptist Church with Pastor Dewayne Sands and Rev. Verlon Combs officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6:00 until 8:00 pm on Thursday, August 7, 2014 at Moody Funeral Home Chapel where he will remain until the time to be taken to the church to lie-in-state one hour prior to the service. Online condolences may be made at www.moodyfuneralservices.com.


text:
Filed under: Freedom, Heartwarming, History, Politics, United Kingdom | Tags: One Nation, Still Great Britain
The United Kingdom is a country people want to belong to,
and the world is a better place.
……………………Be Britain still to Britain true,
……………………Amang ourselves united;
……………………For never but by British hands
……………………Maun British wrangs be righted!
……………………No! never but by British hands
……………………Shall British wrangs be righted!
…………………………….From Daniel Hannan
Filed under: Entertainment, Humor, United Kingdom | Tags: British Comedy, Dave Allen, Supermarkets
Dave Allen is a British comedian, and brilliant. British supermarkets may be a bit different, but if you shop in a grocery, you will recognize some of your own angst in his performance. He has his audience in the palm of his hnd.
Filed under: Domestic Policy, Education, Europe, Freedom, Islam, National Security, Terrorism, United Kingdom | Tags: Demographics, Jihad in Britain, Radicalization of Youth
I don't know if you know Janet Daley. She was born in America, graduated from U.C. Berkeley, and has been living and reporting in Britain for many years. Her column in today's Telegraph is notable for her outlook on the Islamization of Britain. Elsewhere there is a column noting that France is not a safe place for Jews. We have been warned that without some serious and real change, Europe will be entirely Muslim within fifty years.
In the midst of the deeply unfunny news coverage of the two young British jihadi volunteers who were arrested on terror charges when they arrived back from Syria, there was one moment of comic absurdity. It seems that before setting off on their mission, Mohammed Ahmed and Yusuf Sarwar found it necessary to place orders with Amazon for those invaluable scholarly treatises, Islam for Dummies, The Koran for Dummies and Arabic for Dummies. Hilarity aside, there is something important to be noted here.
First, these 22-year-olds were obviously not the products of some extreme mosque which had drilled them in Islamist fundamentalism. In fact, they were so untutored in the religion to which they were nominally affiliated that they had to equip themselves with a crash course in its basic principles. Nor had they come from families which were inclined to endorse their terrorist fantasies. Indeed, their own parents were so horrified when they learned of the men's activities that they turned them in to the police. So we need to ask, as a matter of urgency, where it came from, this bizarre determination to be inducted into a campaign of seditious murder that (we can assume from their decision to plead guilty to the terror charges) they fully intended to bring home with them. What causes young men to risk their own lives, and those of who knows how many others, for a cause about which they know so little that they have to mug it up before they catch the plane?
Do read the whole thing. There's a lot of food for thought there that includes our own present border crisis. Assimilation matters. She adds:
Contrary to all the educational shibboleths of our time, young men are motivated by aggression and power: their dreams are of glorious triumph over rivals. If they are denied these things – even in the ritualised forms that used to be provided by an education system that understood how dangerous male adolescence was – then they will seek them wherever they can be found. Gang violence, with its criminal initiation rites, or Muslim fanaticism can fill a void, offering not just a licence for brutality but for banding together into hostile tribes. There was a time – before characteristically male behaviour was devalued in favour of the female virtues of empathy and conciliation – when these proclivities were dealt with quite effectively by combative team sports and military cadet corps. Institutionalised aggression was supervised by adult authority until the young men grew up and became responsible for their own impulses.
Filed under: Foreign Policy, Humor, Iran, Iraq, Middle East, National Security, Politics, Russia, Terrorism, The United States, United Kingdom | Tags: "Yes Minister", Obama's Foreign Policy, Voting 'Present'
This is actually a clip from the British comedy series "Yes, Minister," but it seems so precisely applicable, and funny, that I couldn't resist. The comedy that captures accurately the foibles of humanity is always the best, though we like the comedy of the other guy's foibles better than when our own are exposed.
Filed under: Australia, Canada, Europe, Foreign Policy, History, Military, The United States, United Kingdom | Tags: Ceremonies at Sword Beach, The Bowe Bergdahl Scandal, The VA Health System Scandal
I recommend this article and the video that accompanies it for your edification. Those who managed and directed the disgraceful spectacular organized for a number of world leaders and small numbers of elderly veterans returning for a last look at Sword Beach, the beach where the British landed in 1944, have a lot to answer for.
The article enumerates the lip service the Western world pays to the sacrifices of military veterans and what they suffered so the rest of us might live free of such suffering.
Acting VA Secretary Sloan Gibson confirmed that another 18 veterans can be added to the death toll, now 35, of those who died because of a culture of callous indifference to the needs of veterans put on wait lists that never resulted in appointments. Cover-up and hidden or discarded lists to ensure that administrators got their bonuses and promotions. Bad publicity, not ended by jettisoning the VA secretary.
To get that off the front pages, the President announced the swap of five Taliban terrorist commanders for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, which the administration assumed would be an heroic story of the return of a Taliban POW to the arms of his family. The White House once again tried to distract from a major scandal by instituting another major scandal. When the "honor and distinction" suggestion surfaced, Bergdahl's platoon comrades confirmed that he had deserted his post, a court-martial offense at best. When that one didn't work, administration nit-wits tried attacking the members of Bergdahl's platoon as "psychopaths," Think Progress asked "Did Sergeant Bergdahl desert the Army or did the Army desert him?" Some spin!
Notice has gone out to the military overseas about the heightened danger of kidnapping as a result of Obama's trading 5 Taliban leaders for the American deserter. Even Taliban leaders said they would be looking for more Americans to kidnap.
Some week! Capped off with a weird ceremony where hundreds of performers descended on Sword Beach, where they gesticulated and gyrated in something that was intended to be evocative of the struggles endured by the soldiers who slogged their way across the battlefields of Europe. The level of crass obliviousness that dreamed up this display is hard to fathom.
The high point of the video is the expression on the face of Her Royal Majesty Queen Elizabeth as she watched the performance. That was a royal "what the hell?" expression if I've ever seen one. People should not forget that Princess Elizabeth enlisted and served with honor and distinction herself when her country stood alone against Nazi Germany.
Filed under: Canada, Europe, Freedom, History, Military, The United States, United Kingdom | Tags: 1939-1945, British Songstress Vera Lynn, The Songs of World War II
Dame Vera Lynn, the armed forces sweetheart of World War II, celebrated her 93rd birthday last year. Her songs: We'll Meet Again, The White Cliffs of Dover, When I Grow to Old to Dream, When the Lights Go On Again, You'll Never Know, As Time Goes By, and There'll Always Be an England and many more, were not just the great standards of the war years, but remain standards today.
Music was important, as it is in all wars, and the troops loved her. Memories of long ago. Reposted from 2011
Filed under: Canada, Europe, Freedom, History, Military, The United States, United Kingdom | Tags: Normandy'sFive Invasion Beaches, The Great Allied Fleet, The Longest Day
Reposted from 2013 ……..………………………………………….(click to enlarge)
Major Werner Pluskat in his bunker overlooking Omaha Beach had heard nothing from his superiors. He was cold, tired and exasperated. He felt isolated. He couldn't understand why there had been no reports from either regimental or division headquarters. …Once more he swung the artillery glasses over to the left, picked up the dark mass of the Cherbourg peninsula and began another slow sweep of the horizon. The same low banks of mist came into view, the same patches of shimmering moonlight, the same restless white flecked sea.
Behind him in the bunker his dog Harras, was stretched out asleep. Nearby , Captain Ludz Wilkening and Lieutenant Fritz Theen were talking quietly. Pluskat joined them. "Still nothing out there," he told them." I'm about to give it up. But he walked back to the aperture and stood looking out as the first streaks of light began to lighten the sky. He decided to make another routine sweep.
Wearily, he swung the glasses over to the left again. Slowly he tracked across the horizon. He reached the dead center of the bay. The glasses stopped moving. Pluskat tensed, stared hard.
Through the scattering thinning mist the horizon was filling with ships — ships of every size and description, ships that casually maneuvered back and forth as though they had been there for hours. There appeared to be thousands of them. Pluskat stared in frozen disbelief, speechless, moved as he had never been before in his life. At that moment the world of the good soldier Pluskat began falling apart. He says that in those first few moments he knew, calmly and surely, that "this was the end for Germany." Cornelius Ryan: The Longest Day
ADDENDUM: The Greatest Generation is passing into history. The youngest who turned 18 in 1943 will be 95 years old in 2014. Honor them, for they saved the world at enormous cost. Think too, of those on the home front who built the ships and planes and made the materials that won the war. They built the arsenal of Democracy.
They were slogging, unglamorous men that no one envied. No battle ensigns flew for them no horns or bugles sounded. But they had history on their side


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Nathan Brown: Tell them about your passion
Highland County Farm Bureau Vice President Nathan Brown shares his thoughts on Farm Bureau membership.
Reporters, please visit our news room located in the Media and Publications section of this site.
Highland County Farm Bureau Vice President Nathan Brown shares his thoughts on Farm Bureau membership.
The purpose of Ohio Farm Bureaus annual county presidents trip to Washington, D.C. is for local Farm Bureau leaders to have conversations with their lawmakers about legislation and regulation and to represent the voices of Farm Bureau members in their counties.
The Ohio Department of Health is working to update its rules for home sewage treatment systems in order to better protect the environment and human health.
Community Councils are discussion groups of friends and neighbors who meet regularly to talk about ideas and opportunities to take action on the issues affecting them.
The February AgriPOWER session included discussions on farm transition planning, animal activists and a tour of a dairy farm.


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Cricket: Lullington Park staying positive in adversity
Posted: August 01, 2014|
JONNY Shales says Lullington Park's dressing room is not a miserable place despite the club's struggles in the Derbyshire Premier League.
Park are second from bottom in the top flight ahead of their trip to Spondon tomorrow, 12.30pm.
But Shales, who is unavailable for the game and will hand over the captaincy to Paul Dawson, says Park are staying upbeat.
"We know the situation we're in is very real," said the skipper, who led Lullington to the 2010 Premier League title. "We're in a bad position at the moment but we've got faith in our ability to pull ourselves out of it.
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"But we do need to start performing soon because the games are running out.
"We're not too downhearted about it, but it's important we start to turn it around."
Park have won just once in the league this season and have sunk to second from bottom.
However, they are not far from safety, with newly-promoted Marehay only a point ahead of them in the table.
Last week Lullington lost at home to Sandiacre, who have the most potent pace attack in the county and are right in the race for the title.
"We only scored 160 and maybe 200 or 220 would've been competitive," said Shales. "They bowled really well and didn't give us any bad balls.
"We didn't perform as well in the field before drinks as we can, but we improved afterwards.
"We really knuckled down and bowled well."
One positive to emerge from the defeat was a decent knock of 33 not out from young batting prospect Joe Cain.
The 21-year-old played well and has impressed Shales with his attitude.
"Joe has brought some extra enthusiasm to the first-team," he said. "He has got the potential to take a game away from another team. It's just a shame we couldn't hang around with him last week because it would've taken us nearer to that 200-mark.
"He showed he's not just someone who can clear the boundary. He played really nicely and showed why he's in the side."
Shales is replaced by the returning Danny Gough this week as Lullington add an extra bowler to the mix.
It means that South African pro Martin Walters is likely to move up from four to open the batting, promoting Matt Sanderson up the order.
"It's going to be Paul's (Dawson) decision on the order," said Shales. "We're lucky in that all the guys in the side can hold a bat, so we can shuffle the order around.
"Moving Marty up to open is an option and Matt can bat at No 4 with his ability.
"Marty hasn't had a lot of luck this season but he got a ton in the Lichfield League on Sunday. I know it's not the same standard, but it's runs on the board."


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After almost 4 years of experience, I haven't seen a code where yield keyword is used. Can somebody show me a practical usage (along explanation) of this keyword, and if so, aren't there other ways easier to fullfill what it can do?
Example of efficiency gained in a certain scenario
Not an iterator method, potential inefficient use of a big collection,
Iterator version, efficient
Simplify some programming scenarios
In another case, it makes some kinds of sorting and merging of lists easier to program because you just
Just one example is the merging of two lists:
This method yields back one contiguous list of items, effectively a merge with no intermediate collection needed.
More Info
To learn about how the iterators achieve their efficiency, the secret is in the IL code generated by the C# compiler. The IL generated for an iterator method differs drastically from that generated for a regular (non-iterator) method. This article (What Does the Yield Keyword Really Generate?) provides that kind of insight.
One of the usages for yield is when you want to return a collection from a method. Instead of writing something like this:
You can now make it smaller like:
This saves you the hassle of making some silly collection variable. Ofcourse this example isn't a reallife scenario.
When doing a search in the Orchard CMS source I stumbled across a nice real life example:
This is the most practical use I've used it for. I've used it myself a couple of times, but that's on my work machine and isn't booted up right now, so can't show you an example of myself.
It's a usefull keyword if you want to have cleaner/shorter code, but you can perfectly live without it.
A practical example may be found here:
There are a number of advantages of using yield over standard code:
However, as Jan_V said (just beat me to it by a few seconds :-) you can live without it because internally the compiler will produce code almost identical in both cases.
Expanding upon Jan_V's answer, I just hit a real-world case related to it:
I needed to use the Kernel32 versions of FindFirstFile/FindNextFile. You get a handle from the first call and feed it to all subsequent calls. Wrap this in a enumerator and you get something you can directly use with foreach.
Here's an example:
The class performs date calculations based on a working week. I can tell an instance of the class that Bob works 9:30 to 17:30 every week day with an hour's break for lunch at 12:30. With this knowledge, the AscendingShifts() function will yield working shift objects between the supplied dates. To list all of Bob's working shifts between Jan 1 and Feb 1 this year, you'd use it like this:
The class doesn't really iterate over a collection. However, the shifts between two dates can be thought of as a collection. The
I have a small db data layer that has a
Basically the idea is to have typed CLR commands instead of manually filling
So there is a function that looks like this:
The class that inherits this
Then you can new up a
All in all makes it really easy to work with SQL commands and keep them typed.


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"I'd much rather be a woman than a man. Women can cry, they can wear cute clothes and they're the first to be rescued off sinking ships."
– Gilda Radner
Comedienne extraordinaire, Gilda Radner, joked her way into our hearts through her larger than life, goofy characters on NBC's Saturday Night Live. The actress later went on to win an Emmy in 1978 for her work thanks to her Baba Wawa spoof on the legendary Barbara Walters and the annoying anchorwomen Roseanne Roseannadana. Radner, one of the show's original cast mates, was best known for making us all laugh each and every Saturday night. But what continues to live on because of the actress is her national cancer support group created in her name. Ovarian cancer took Radner's life in 1989 and afterwards, her friends and family started Gilda's Club in 1991 on the East Coast to honor her legacy. According to the club's website, the name was inspired by something Radner herself said after her diagnosis: "Having cancer gave me membership in an elite club I'd rather not belong to."
Now 23 years later, the Madison-area chapter of Gilda's Club planned to change its name due to the fact that many do not even know who the actress was. According to the Associated Press, Lannia Syren Stenz, the Madison-area club's executive director, said her organization decided to change its name to Cancer Support Community Southwest Wisconsin because of this.
"We are seeing younger and younger adults who are dealing with a cancer diagnosis," Stenz told the Wisconsin State Journal. "We want to make sure that what we are is clear to them and that there's not a lot of confusion that would cause people not to come in our doors."
While some of the chapters were quick to change their names, other organizations were holding their ground on keeping the Gilda's Club namesake. LauraJane Hyde, who runs the Chicago chapter, was reported as saying her group has spent 15 years teaching people that Radner's name was synonymous with cancer support.
"A lot of people feel very passionately about the name," she said. "We will lose donations if we change it."
Radner's fans were outraged at Stenz's remarks about changing the club's and believe they were a complete insult to her memory.
"The only educating you're doing is teaching kids that when they die from cancer, their name will be erased from history in 20 years because the next generation doesn't know who they are. Way to give them hope!" wrote Mark Warneke, 44, a full-time college student in Arlington, Tex. on the club's Facebook page and documented by the Associated Press.
At this moment in time, there are 56 chapters around the world delivering $40 million a year in free care to about 1 million cancer patients and their families, executive vice president of the national group, Linda House said to the Associated Press. Of those 56 chapters, 20 are still known as Gilda's Club, while three have changed to Wellness Community and the 23 remaining are Cancer Support Community.


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is there such a thing as an etsy genuis? if so, this is it.
shane morris
Fall Camp Presser Transcript 8-14-13: Brady Hoke
- Derrick Green and Brennen Beyer have returned to practice. Green is a full go while Beyer is still limited.
- The team will scrimmage at the Big House on Saturday.
- A lot of position battles will be settled next week.
Opening remarks:
"This is the 12th practice. We've really practiced pretty well most days. I think yesterday we didn't practice as well as we'd like to have. But I thought they came out -- we had good walkthroughs in the morning. We really did a nice job competing this afternoon. You know, you're trying to still put all the pieces together. Great competition at a lot of positions. That hasn't changed. We'll go about another week and then we'll start really game planning for central. We'll make some key decisions probably Sunday, Monday, Tuesday with where we want to be. A little more scrimmage situation on Saturday so that we can get a lot of guys in high pressure situations."
Michigan Football Media Day 2013
On Saturday the Michigan football team had it's annual media day. Bryan Fuller and I (Eric Upchurch) had the privilege of attending. Here are some photos and galleries from the event.
Yes indeed Taylor..
Amara Darboh and Jehu Chesson
Big Jon Falk
Derrick Green
Here is a combined gallery of selected photos from Saturday.
Here are links to our individual galleries if you would like to see all of the photos that we shot.
Fall Camp Presser Transcript 8-8-13: Brady Hoke
- Brennen Beyer and Derrick Green have boo boos. They sound minor and are expected back as early as Saturday.
- Allen Gant's move to SAM has been confirmed.
- MGoLeadingQuestion reveals that Devin Gardner loves the pistol formation and that they are running read options out of it still.
- Wooooooo.
Opening remarks:
"Day four, shoulder pads and helmets for the second day. Full pads tomorrow. Not doing any tackling or anything like that, but a lot of good competition. Hasn't changed much. Guys are competing, learning the system a little more, especially when you've got some guys who have only been here a year, so they're going through that process. Things happen fast, so they have to adjust. When you have to adjust on both sides, tracking the line of scrimmage as an offensive lineman, we have to do a better job of. Defensively, we have to make sure we're putting ourselves in position to feed the defense and leverage the defense. It's pretty easy against barrels when you do that, but when you start doing it with live bodies, we have to do a better job of that and not give up any big plays. I think all the guys are competing very well. It's really been physical. We'll be in full pads tomorrow. The first doubles on Saturday will be good for us."
<More after the jump>
Fall Camp Presser Transcript 8-7-13: Al Borges
"Is that salmon?"
"Canteloupe? We use that as an audible color. How you guys doing?"
"It's been a while. Can't tell you how much I've missed you. You guys kind of sensed a hint of sarcasm, didn't you? Heiko! I made you a hero. Unbelievable."
Thoughts on Devin's maturity?
"Yeah, he's doing a nice job. When you know that you've done it so long -- he's always been a pretty confident kid anyway, but now that he has a chance to kind of be the guy, I think he's taken the next step."
What's it like having two experienced tackles?
"Yeah, you know, when Taylor said he was coming back, that was a great, great day for Michigan and for our offense because breaking in a new left tackle is never fun. I don't care what level it is. But Mike Schofield, who doesn't get talked about as much but is really a good athlete. He can move. He was a hurdler in high school. He's got a lot of talent. Mike's played a lot. He's played guard, he's played tackle. I think he's kind of fit into a comfort zone a little bit with tackle, not to where he's complacent, but he's comfortable in the position now. He kind of had to relearn the position a little bit. He's been in the offense. He's been pretty consistent the first couple days and in the spring."
<Falsehoods galore after the jump>
2013 Recruiting: Shane Morris
Previously: CB Reon Dawson, CB Channing Stribling, S Delano Hill, S Dymonte Thomas, CB Ross Douglas, CB Jourdan Lewis, LB Ben Gedeon, LB Mike McCray, DE Taco Charlton,DT Maurice Hurst Jr., DT Henry Poggi, OL Patrick Kugler, OL David Dawson, OL Logan Tuley-Tillman, OL Kyle Bosch, OL Chris Fox, OL Dan Samuelson, TE Jake Butt, TE Khalid Hill, HB Wyatt Shallman, WR Da'Mario Jones, WR Csont'e York, WR Jaron Dukes, RB Derrick Green.
My editor ate DeVeon Smith, so this is out of order. No need for panic.
|Warren, MI – 6'3, 200
|5*, #40 overall
|4*, #81 overall
#4 pro-style QB, #2 MI
|4*, #127 overall
#8 pocket passer, #3 MI
|4*, #81 overall
#4 pro-style QB, #2 MI
|Other Suitors
|Alabama, MSU, Syracuse
|Shorter, nicer Ryan Mallett or A Better Son/Daughter: Quarterback Edition
|Previously On MGoBlog
|Hello post is like over two years ago. Ace scouts De La Salle against Pioneer. Presented without comment. Ace interviews him.
|Under Armour AA.
Junior highlights:
Single game highlights from Stephen Nesbitt in Morris's senior opener:
Morris is kind of the reason these posts exist. When he committed over two years ago he hadn't been rated by any recruiting service, and while Ace has diligently tracked his progress in post after post (MGoBlog has 14 pages of posts tagged "shane morris"), nowhere do we have a unified dossier of what kind of player he might be. This endeavors to be it.
When not acting as Michigan's de facto recruiting coordinator or posing for ridiculous student ID photos, Morris moonlights as a tall left-handed QB with a monster arm and accuracy issues. These issues were compounded by a senior-year bout of mono that caused him to miss a large portion of his senior year. His junior year was unimpressive statistically on a poor De La Salle team, reputedly because he got no protection and no one on his team could catch.
So his lofty rankings were a result of camp after camp, as Morris seemingly took in every 7-on-7 on offer with the travelling MaxEx team you may be familiar with as the summer home of Dennis Norfleet, Csont'e York, and Khalid Hill. A scouting sampler from those outings:
247 at the Ohio E11 regional camp: "Morris is at seemingly every event he can get to, eager to prove himself. On Friday he did just. He can put loads of velocity on the ball without digging deep, he showed great accuracy throughout the day and he has a smooth and natural composure in the pocket."
Scout at IMG/Madden: "He is the prototypical gunslinger. He has a quick delivery and a strong arm. He doesn't need to set his feet to generate velocity on his throws and can whip the ball from several arm angles. Like most gunslingers, Morris isn't afraid to take chances with the ball. Most of the time that works to his advantage, but at times he takes unnecessary chances throwing into traffic."
Rivals at an NLA event in Pittsburgh when it was really coming down: "Morris continued to throw darts despite the slick conditions. He was not throwing 100 miles per hour on every pass as he will do in camp settings, but he would let one rip if he needed to fit it into a tight window. For most of the day he varied his speed and trajectory appropriately and threw a number of great passes."
247 at SMSB: "Morris dropped jaws with his impeccable footwork and ultra-quick release. Morris is so smooth and sound in his mechanics and can effortlessly fire the ball down field with just a quick flick of his wrist. Morris has also bulked up to over 200 pounds of solid muscle."
Rivals at SMSB: "clearly stood out as the top player at his position. The Rivals100 prospect is really in control of his game right now, and his passes are coming out of his hand beautifully with velocity and accuracy. He was told by Michigan quarterbacks coach Al Borges, who was working the event, to throttle it back some on day one, but overall Morris varied his speeds well during the event."
Ace: "The first thing that stands out about Morris is his arm strength—the ball explodes out of his hand with seemingly little effort. When he's on, it's a sight to behold. The problem—and ultimately why he dropped in the rankings—is that he's yet to show consistency; he still needs work reading defenses and relies too heavily on his arm strength to fit the ball into windows that sometimes aren't there."
In literally every superlatives article I have come across, Morris is the guy designated "Strongest Arm" or "Howitzer" or "Hosiest Hose For Hosing" or "Most Likely To Bomb Berlin With Only His Arm," usually with an accompanying note stating "this was an easy choice." Sometimes they tell you that he can throw harder than everybody ever, like this eval from the Elite 11:
There shouldn't be much question of who has the strongest arm any more. Including the college players acting as counselors, the strongest arm at the Elite 11 Finals belongs to Morris. When push comes to shove, Morris has a laser-like focus on the left side of the field. That's a habit he'll need to outgrow.
This is the upside. Morris has a huge arm and a ton of great tools for a quarterback. ESPN's evaluation loves every part of him save one, which we'll get to later. I'll skip the stuff about the arm strength and just note the QB stuff:
He possesses terrific feet, pocket movement, awareness and can buy time with good overall athleticism for the position. … He works through progressions nicely, can check down and work from the first option to the next. … He rarely takes his eyes down within the pocket and scans the field under pressure and will plant and throw in face of the rush. He side-steps and resets with balance and is ready to get the ball out even under duress…. He shows a consistent and quick stroke over-the-top, which is tough to find with lefties, and can beat the rush with his release consistently. He shows good ability changing ball speeds and displays touch and timing on fade and corner routes. That may be best trait Morris possesses.
Wow, huh?
Well, the downside is that most evaluations come with a caution about consistency. ESPN flat-out states that Morris's completion percentage is "nowhere near where it should be given his tools and this is an area in need of significant improvement." Scout's eval is another example:
Scout.com Player Evaluation:
Arm Strength / Pocket Awareness / Poise and Leadership
Accuracy / Consistency / Decision-making
A better than advertised athlete who does a good job of escaping the rush and can make plays with his feet and throw on the run. … Downfield passes do not hang up and he has great placement on his deep balls. Great leader with a lot of intangibles. Sometimes trusts his arm and throws into traffic. - Allen Trieu
Morris had an up-and-down day, but when he hit his stride he made some incredible throws. He regularly displayed his ability to go vertical and make the big throw down the field. He also made some excellent throws underneath and into tight windows. He has a cannon for an arm and showed the ability to thread the needle at times. He battled some inconsistency and his accuracy was on and off, but still had numerous flashes of why he was so sought after.
Morris is a bit of a slow starter. A lot of evaluations say "started rough, but then warmed up," whether it's on day two of an event or just later in a competition day.
He had a stronger, more consistent day on Sunday than he did on Saturday. He has great arm strength and throws a tight spiral to all levels. He showed the ability to utilize touch and lay balls over the defense in the middle of the field. It was evident that Morris was missing some upper-tier wide receivers at the event as he was let down at times by the inability of his receivers to win well-placed balls.
…That tendency can be seen in that Pioneer game above: Morris tosses an ugly interception on his first throw of the season, misses a few guys, has another couple passes broken up, and then heats up even though his receivers generally do their best impression of Michigan State 2012.
Morris's evident upside was enough for the sites to rank him highly out of the gate, and after he was excellent at the Opening—which came right on the heels of the 7 on 7 just mentioned in which he had a he had a poor first day before leading his team to the Championship Game—he was proclaimed a five star by most sites. Then he went to the Elite 11.
On the Elite Eleven. The once-prestigious quarterback camp has descended into reality-TV farce. Now crammed full with 25 prospects—most local camps will have half of that and give a large number of reps to the few true D-I prospects—the competition consists of around eight throws per day, frustrating scouts in attendance:
With trips to the beach for a Navy-Seal style bootcamp workout at 4 A.M. and chalk talk sessions behind closed doors, the final television product for ESPN should look spectacular when it airs in early August, but the on-field action was limited. … Ranking players off of 30 throws at a shorts and t-shirt event after having seen these players for over a year is for entertainment purposes only. Don't expect players to jump up in down in the actual Scout rankings after 30 throws.
You can see the inconsistency in the rankings: Scout named Morris the #1 guy there ("capable of making throws that only a few in his class can hope to match"), Rivals said he was #4 ("at the top because of his high ceiling"), as did 247 ("could at times approach the college counselors in terms of driving the ball down the field"), but the camp coaches left him off the "Elite 11" list that is the only semblance of the old camp.
I don't care. Both Scout and Rivals ranked all 25 QBs, placing the #1 and #2 "Elite 11" guys in their bottom five. One of those guys ended up at Fresno State and had one other offer from Mississippi State; the other is headed to Nebraska to be Taylor Martinez 2.0. People call him "Johnny Tebow" because he is a horse who can't throw. Those rankings are so intentionally bad that they may as well not exist. End Dilferrant.
Wait, more Dilferrant! AND we're talking about eight throws a day for a guy who clearly takes a little time to get in a rhythm anyway.
Anyway. Camp season wound down, Morris had a pretty damn good opening game against Pioneer. Ace:
The rough start for Morris stemmed from a combination of rushing his throws and trying to force the action too much…. throws either led receivers right into big hits or were overly ambitious tosses into small windows. …
Then Morris started to roll, reminding everyone why he was so highly touted in the first place. He showed improved touch on short and intermediate routes, as well as the ability to make an accurate throw across his body (see 3:10 mark above). He also toned down the happy feet; at 4:06, he steps up and makes an impressive throw while facing heavy pressure.
A big criticism of Morris last year focused on his often laser-like focus on the left side of the field; he'd stare down his top read and often force it there even if covered. While the pass fell incomplete, you can see the strides he's made in that regard at the 4:33 mark, as he looks off the coverage to the right, then moves on to his second read down the left sideline. That's a big advancement from last year and proof that Morris is picking up a lot from his myriad camp appearances.
And then he slowly unraveled with mono. When he came back it was not under ideal conditions. Tim Sullivan:
There was only one bad throw by Morris on which he was not being buried under pressure - the second interception. He unleashed the arm strength on that one, hoping velocity would make up for throwing it into coverage. On other throws, he was either crushed by a defensive lineman, a pass was straight-up dropped, or it was close enough that there's nothing to worry about.
He warmed up a little after those events, but by the an already-shaky De La Salle team had lost all hope of the playoffs and the season just kind of sputtered out.
Recruiting sites generally held Morris steady through his mono, but when he showed at the UA game his extremely erratic throwing (he was two of ten in the game) forced large moves down on most sites. Rivals mentioned he "did not look like himself" early. In 247's final update, Morris dropped from #19 to #81:
[Morris] continues to struggle with the accuracy aspect of being a passer, and this was especially evident the week of the Under Armour All-America game. With that being said, Morris still has plenty of potential and will likely start making gains in the accuracy department as he works to get more compact in his motion.
Morris took a similar plunge on Rivals for similar reasons:
It was a tough week for the five-star quarterback who never found his rhythm. Morris is coming off an upper respiratory illness that caused him to miss most of his senior season. His rust showed during practice and during the game. … No one can discount his arm strength, but he needs to become more consistent on his progressions and taking what the defense gives him.
ESPN had already started the process of moving Morris down when he got sick and went farther than any other site by the end of the year, likely influenced by the Elite 11 guys.
Given Morris's tendency to start slow, this is not a surprise, nor will it be when you hear practice reports saying he's struggling early. Morris needs time to get revved up, and time to fix the mechanical regression he experienced due to his mono layoff. If Michigan has to turn to him this year, only bad things will happen; given a year or two—please be two—he has the potential to be anything he wants to be other than Denard Robinson.
Etc.: Not the guy who trolls Fall Out Boy on the internets. Family keeps him grounded. Here is an interview featuring the question "What was your response when U of M recruited you? Did you cry?"
Why Shorter, Nicer Ryan Mallett? Mallett was the hosingest hoser of them all as a five star out of Texas, but immediately alienated the entire team and Lloyd Carr in his single year at Michigan. After his transfer to Arkansas he displayed his talent for fitting balls into windows so tight they barely existed, throwing NFL lasers off his back foot, wearing backwards baseball caps, throwing arrogant interceptions, and occasionally lasering a five-yard pass into an incompletion. The end result was very Mallett: his completion percentage rose from 43% to 56% to 65% over three years in college and his YPA hit nearly 10 as a senior.
Morris is basically the same guy without the attitude and three inches of height. His challenges will be the same: throwing accurately, taking heat off the ball when he has to, and not thinking "I can make it!" when he patently cannot, at least not too often.
Why A Better Son/Daughter, Quarterback Edition? Sometimes when you're on, man.
Guru Reliability: Moderate. All the camps, but limited high school data and the great mono question about whether everyone is overreacting to a bad UA game that may be easily explainable.
Variance: High. Limited high school success and time, consistent questions about consistency, and that drop mean Morris has a high bust factor. On the other hand…
Ceiling: High. Guy could obviously be a top-level NFL prospect.
General Excitement Level: Moderate-plus. I believe Morris will round into a good player, but it's easy to see him being a pretty frustrating starter who whips in too many amazing interceptions. Variance is large. Borges's QB coaching skills will be under the spotlight here.
Projection: Redshirt all but impossible given the depth chart and the nonzero (even if slim) chance Gardner is out the door after one year as the starter. Will be the #2 this year, hopefully given over to backup duty only.
If Gardner goes, he's pretty much the starter by default with only Bellomy and a true freshman Wilton Speight for competition. If Gardner stays, Speight will be on a much more level playing field and that competition will have some doubt in it, plus there is a strong likelihood Michigan brings in a hotshot 2015 guy who would like to play Henne in a three-way artillery piece battle.
Fall Camp Presser Transcript 8-5-13: Brady Hoke
- Dennis Norfleet is now a slot receiver. God bless the broken road.
- Fitz Toussaint, Chris Wormley, and Blake Countess are full go.
- Jake Ryan spends most of practice running with trainers; no contact yet.
- Freshman participation will be spotty until next Tuesday due to classes.
- Most of this week will be limited contact (helmets and shoulder pads). First practice in full pads is on Friday.
- Channing Stribling and Jourdan Lewis are among the candidates for punt/kick returner.
- Fitz says that he will be the starting tailback for the season opener.
I call this the "cameraphone" filter. Is Instagram even cool anymore? Was it ever cool?
Opening remarks:
"Ahem. Excuse me. I don't have a real good voice, and it's only day one. But it's good. It's great. It's great to be out there, it's great to be with the kids again. I like the competitiveness, the energy, which is something you would think they would have starting fall camp. Hopefully we can continue that consistently all throughout fall camp. I thought we moved around real well. There was great competition on both sides of the ball. I think we've learned how to practice with no pads on in a manner that's physical. It was a good day, good start. We've got a long way to go, as we all know.
"One position change was we took Dennis Norfleet and he's playing receiver now for us in the slot position, which opens up some things for him when he gets the ball in his hands. He's got a lot to learn still from a formation standpoint and routes and option routes and all that. I think it's going to be a good position switch for him and us."
Can you talk about how Blake Countess and Fitz Toussaint looked?
"They looked great, and you'll get a chance to talk with both of them, but they both did everything that we're doing. They both looked good running around, speed and cutting ability and all that stuff."
How important was it to see both of those guys today in camp?
"Well, I think it was a great start. The one thing we'll be wary of is the grind of camp and two-a-days and all those things. We'll be conscious about are we getting them tired, are they starting to favor one leg or another, all those kinds of things. But it was good to see them out there. Their teammates like it when they're both out on the field."
What were you looking for today?
"I think some of the things about the difference in some of the bodies. Willie Henry and Taylor [Lewan] we've talked about, but a guy like Blake Bars and [Kyle] Kalis and Quinton Washington – the big guys and how much better they look, how much stronger they are. The body fat ratio and all that. It was good to get the freshmen and watch them a little bit. They're the ones who are still in classes for another six days, seven days, so it's hard to get them there full time, but we got a little bit at the end with those guys, so it was good to see them."
Did you notice the seniors coaching up the freshmen?
"Yeah, and that's one thing we tried to do since day one. Your seniors have got to do a tremendous job. We coaches can't see everything. We can coach a guy, and when we do that, maybe they get tired of hearing our voice, so when it comes from somebody else, and somebody else who has that experience, I think it really helps our coaching ability, and it also helps those kids."
Was practice fast?
"Yeah I liked the tempo, I liked the structure of it. I like how we went from drill to drill and how the offense broke the huddle and approached the line of scrimmage and defensively how the kids got on the field and off the field."
How was Shane Morris?
"You know, he took snaps obviously. Had some good throws and then had some throws maybe you'd like to have a better decision. But he's everything we thought he can be."
Derrick Green?
"Derrick had a couple runs in there. Some of those get here late because of class, but he had really good vision on a power play and did a nice job."
When do you get those guys full time?
"No. A week."
Did you have Jake Ryan do anything other than watch?
"He runs with the trainers. I mean, he runs and he does some of our walk-through stuff. He's acted like a really good coach when we're doing some of the other stuff, but he's running a lot with the trainers as they go through the rehab."
How did Chris Wormley's recovery go, and what are your expectations?
"Well, we have high expectations for Chris. He's a great looking kid. I think he's about 48 or 49 weeks from surgery, so it's almost a year. At the end of spring he was doing everything. I think we've got a lot of great competition, and he's part of that competition."
How do Amara Darboh and Jehu Chesson look at receiver?
"I thought they both looked pretty good. You have [Drew] Dileo and [Jeremy] Gallon and those two, and Jeremy Jackson and Joe Reynolds, but they both had a good day. No one's perfect by any means; we weren't perfect coaching, and we have to make sure we're doing that, but I like the two lengthy, rangy wide receivers. They both run very well."
Do you sense hunger from Cam Gordon?
"I would say that he's really, since a year and a half ago, he's really done a great job when you look at how he's prepared himself, how he listens, how he pays attention to everything that's going on. His leadership has been really good. His physicalness and his strength and what he looks like is a lot different than a year ago. He's competitive and I think he's done a really good job. Does he feel more pressure because Jake's out? I don't think so because he's just such a competitive guy."
Do you look back at the run of injuries last year and question whether it was something you did or whether it was just a freak thing?
"I think it's kind of a freak thing. I think we hit as much and maybe more the year before, and we went all the way to the Sugar Bowl before we got anybody dinged up. I don't think so, and I know how much Aaron [Wellman] does with the different preventative things that you do, which I'm not an expert on, so don't ask me what those are. He's always done a great job with it. Some years you have it and some years you don't."
Will Devin Gardner be hands off for all of camp?
"Yeah. And we pretty much have done that with quarterbacks since we've been here. Every once in a while you'll get a guy get a little overanxious as a defensive player or he gets his hands up and the quarterback follows through or he'll knock an offensive lineman back and the quarterback follows through, so we'll try and be as cautious as we can with all of them."
Does it help that he has the experience of getting hit, so he knows the physical side of it?
"And I think a year ago, playing receiver a little bit, that helped. He had to go down and block, take on safeties and linebackers and all those things, so that helps a little bit."
Will you give Shane and Brian Cleary more snaps?
"Well, Shane's got to continue to prove it and so does Brian, obviously, but we've got to give Devin the amount of snaps that he needs, and at the same time we've got to see who the second guy's going to be, make sure we're doing a great job evaluating and make sure we're doing a great job getting them the snaps that can be evaluated."
Has Devin picked up where he left off?
"Yeah I think so. It's hard after one day, though. I'm just excited that we took the field and how they came out. They went through meetings all day yesterday on administrative things, and really came in this morning and got the football part of it. [I liked] how they came out in walkthroughs this morning and how they came out in practice this afternoon."
When do you put pads on?
"I think Wednesday we're shoulder pads and helmets. Thursday shoulder pads and helmets. Friday will be full pads."
Keith Heitzman played as a redshirt freshman. How much will that experience help?
"Anytime you have experience, I think that helps, even if it's not in-game playing experience, but he does have some of that now. I think that helps. But at the same time those younger guys that redshirted, I think it will be really good competition."
How will you determine the center battle?
"Well Darryl [Funk] will do a nice job. He's always done a nice job with how he puts together snaps for those guys in practice. He'll have every snap counted. He'll have every drill where it's a fair assessment for both guys, depending on which quarterback you're with, what guard you're with, all those things. It's a great competition. It's going to be a lot of fun to watch and let them fight it out."
MGoQuestion: At the end of spring, you had Delonte Hollowell and Courtney Avery take snaps with the first team and Raymon Taylor with the second team. Did that reflect the depth chart, and will that carry over into this fall?
"Well, I think the depth chart's even more stacked now. Ross Douglas came in the spring, so he's got some good work. I think [Channing] Stribling and Jourdan Lewis, those guys – you look in that room with coach Mallory and those first year guys, it's a pretty interesting room. The competition will definitely be hot and heavy at the corner position. Having Blake back is something that's good for us, good for our football team, but they all will do a great job of competing."
We talked about targeting in Chicago. Will you go over which plays that will now be illegal?
"Yeah in fact we'll see the NCAA officials, they make a DVD. It's probably on flash or whatever it is you do on a computer. But it will be watched tonight, talked about tonight. We talked about it last night. Championship teams don't hurt themselves with dumb penalties or dumb decisions. So we have to be cognizant of all of them."
Do you sense that Blake and Fitz are comfortable? IS there any hesitancy?
"No I think they feel great. I haven't seen any, and haven't since the end of spring. I know how hard both of them worked to put themselves in position to be able to play."
You seem to be a little thin at safety. Are any of your veteran corners practicing at safety at all?
"No. You know, there's enough safeties in there, too. Dymonte [Thomas] plays nickel, but we're playing him more at safety, which is more of a true position for him. I think our depth at both of those positions is pretty strong."
Are you going to be able to try out any freshman in the return game?
"Well, we'll work all the other fundamentals, and we'll work the fundamentals with them. Usually we start practice with specialists. We end practice in one segment with specialists because they're all here on Mondays, Wednesdays. They'll all be here."
Who are you looking at for returner?
"Well, Jourdan Lewis is a guy. Stribling's a guy who's had work at it. From a receiver perspective, Jehu and Darboh are guys that have done it before, and I know they're not in that same class. We're kind of working six guys on the team with punt returns and some of those guys are kickoff return guys."
Fitz Toussaint:
- "I will be the starting running back on August 31."
- Felt he was at 80-85% in spring. Now at 100%.
- Got tackled by the previously-broken leg and felt fine.
- Reputedly beat Gardner in agility drills.
- Still has sweet dance moves.
Blake Countess:
- Doesn't really anticipate a whole lot of new stuff from Greg Mattison with regard to the corner position, but "we'll see."
- Is playing at both "left" and "right" corner. So no real distinction between field and boundary at this point.
- Teammates have said that he looks "better than before the injury."
Taylor Lewan:
- Carries around a milk jug full of ... water. Drinks a gallon and a half a day apparently.
- Doesn't care that players from other teams say that Michigan's run-blocking was kind of crappy last year. Says it's a new offensive line, and it's unacceptable for them to be bad at any aspect of line play.


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Update: Per Darren Dreger, the Rangers and Girardi have agreed on a six-year deal worth $5.5 million, keeping Girardi on Broadway until he turns 36 years old. Per Pierre LeBrun, Girardi's deal has a full no-movement clause for the first three years, and a modified no-trade clause the last three years.
Original Post: Per John Shannon of Sportsnet, the Rangers and defenseman Dan Girardi are closing in on an extension to keep the soon to be 30-year-old defenseman in New York for the foreseeable future. Girardi is rumored to want a six-year deal worth $5.5 million per year, which puts him right at where I estimated for the 2014-2015 payroll. The Rangers were countering with one of two deals: A six-year deal at $5 million per year or a five-year deal at $5.5 million per year.
Girardi's current deal, which came with a $3.325 million cap hit, expires at the end of the season.


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The state Board of Health has recommended that children up to the age of 4 years 11 months be required to receive vaccine for pneumococcal disease, expanding the current requirement that children younger than 2 years receive the immunization.
But the board said it would not recommend requiring vaccination against influenza for all children, even through it is recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.
Doing so would be too complex and costly, the board said in its annual review of immunization requirements, submitted ...


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