text:
Catoosa, Oklahoma
|Catoosa, Oklahoma
|Motto: "It Just Feels Good"
Location of Catoosa, Oklahoma
|Coordinates: 36°10′56″N 95°45′35″W / 36.18222°N 95.75972°WCoordinates: 36°10′56″N 95°45′35″W / 36.18222°N 95.75972°W
|United States
|Rogers, Wagoner
|• Total
|7.0 sq mi (18.0 km2)
|• Land
|7.0 sq mi (18.0 km2)
|• Water
|0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2)
|623 ft (190 m)
|Population (2010)
|• Total
|• Density
|1,128.1/sq mi (438.7/km2)
|Time zone
|Central (CST) (UTC-6)
|• Summer (DST)
|ZIP code
|Area code(s)
|FIPS code
|GNIS feature ID
Catoosa is a city in Rogers and Wagoner counties in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. The population was 7,159 at the 2010 census compared to 5,449 at the 2000 census. This was a 31.2 percent increase during the decade.[3]
The Cherokee Nation controlled the region during the 19th century.[4] After the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad laid tracks in the early 1880s, the community became a cow town, with the establishment of William Halsell's Bird Creek Ranch. In 1883, the Federal Government opened a post office here.[4]
The name of the city is derived from the Cherokee language, phonetically pronounced "Ga-du-si" or "Ga-tu-si". Various interpretations of this word exist, including: "between two hills", "on the hill", "into the hills", and possibly signifying a prominent hill or place thereon.
Catoosa was home to Bluford "Blue" Duck, the infamous outlaw depicted in Lonesome Dove. He is buried in Dick Duck Cemetery located at the intersection of 193rd and Pine street.
The town grew from a population of 241 in 1900 to 410 by 1910. The local economy included a grain elevator, a cotton gin and mill, a marble works and some coal mines.[4] By 1930, the population was back down to 264, but by 1960, was up to 638.[4]
In 1971, the Tulsa Port of Catoosa opened and gave the town an economic boom.[4] The port's 2,000-acre (8.1 km2) industrial park provided jobs for over 2,600 workers by the 21st century.[4] Approximately 2.7 million tons of cargo was shipped in and out of the Tulsa Port of Catoosa during 2013. There are 70 companies at the port's industrial park that employe 4,000 people. The port complex connects Catoosa to the McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System, which connects to the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico.[5]
Catoosa is located at 36°10′56″N 95°45′35″W / 36.18222°N 95.75972°W (36.182194, -95.759616),[6] 14 miles (23 km) northeast of Tulsa, Oklahoma in Rogers County, Oklahoma. This location provides mid-America river shipping access at the Tulsa Port of Catoosa. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 7.0 square miles (18.1 km²), of which, 7.0 square miles (18.0 km²) of it is land and 0.14 percent is water.
Catoosa has an inland seaport and the terminus of the Kerr-McClellan Arkansas River Navigation System. The Port of Catoosa is the second farthest inland seaport in the United States behind Duluth, Minnesota,[7][8] linking Tulsa to the Arkansas River and eventually to the Gulf of Mexico.
Catoosa is located along historic Route 66.
|Historical population
As of the 2010 census, there were 7,151 people, 2,581 households, and 1,876 families residing in the city. The population density was 639.2 people per square mile (302.3/km²). There were 2,993 housing units. The racial makeup of the city was 72.0% White, 1.1% African American, 13.3% Native American, 0.8% Asian, 4.3% from other races, and 8.4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 8.6% of the population.[9]
The median income for a household in the city was $50,050, and the median income for a family was $52,610. The per capita income for the city was $26,289. About 14.5% of the total population were below the poverty line.
In 2000, there were 1,972 households out of which 40.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.9% were married couples living together, 14.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.0% were non-families. 20.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.72 and the average family size was 3.11.
In the city the population was spread out with 29.7% under the age of 18, 8.5% from 18 to 24, 29.4% from 25 to 44, 21.1% from 45 to 64, and 11.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females there were 89.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.2 males.
In 2000, the Catoosa School District enrolled 2,416 students, and the town's population stood at 5,449.[4]
As of 2011, Catoosa High School had 609 students enrolled and 13 students for every teacher.[10]
Catoosa had one newspaper, the Catoosa Times, which stopped publishing at the end of 2013. The paper was published every Wednesday. It was owned by Community Publishers, a newspaper and Internet publisher and commercial printer that serves Oklahoma, Missouri, and Arkansas.
Points of interest[edit]
- The Blue Whale of Catoosa is a famous Route 66 landmark located just east of the downtown area.
- The Arrowood Trading Post, just across the highway from the Blue Whale. Formerly a trading post, now serving as a performance car shop.
- Molly's Landing is an award winner restaurant opened in 1984, the amenities include private room for groups as large as 45 people, gift shop, chocolate fountains, outdoor chess game, helicopter pad, and home grown spices.[11]
- Tulsa Port of Catoosa is the furthest inland seaport in the United States.
- The Hard Rock Casino (formerly Cherokee Casino and Resort), operated by the Cherokee Nation, is located in Catoosa.[12] The resort has two hotels, several restaurants, a golf course, a concert hall called "The Joint", and hosts the annual Cherokee Art Market as well as the International Cherokee Film Festival.[13]
- Catoosa's Historical Museum was founded by Catoosa's Historical Society. The museum is a replica of an old train depot and is home to many Catoosa artifacts and railroad memorabilia. The Catoosa Historical Museum is easily recognized by the Burlington Northern Railroad caboose outside of the museum.
- The D.W. Correll Museum was founded by Mr. D.W. Correll and is now owned and operated by the City of Catoosa. The museum houses rare antique automobiles, vintage whiskey bottles and a vast collection of rocks and minerals from all over the world.[14]
- Gazebo Park is located between HWY 66 & Cherokee St. just S. of Antry Dr.
- Hathaway Park is located off of Rollins on Valley Dr. of The Port Valley Addition
- J.B. Hamby Park is located at the corner of Ford and Cherokee Streets
- Redbud Valley Nature Preserve Center and Hiking Trails, is located at 16150 Redbud Dr., just West of Catoosa.
- Rodger Berry Sports Complex is located on E. Pine St. approximately ¼ mile East of HWY 66. The Complex consists of Soccer, Baseball and Softball fields, restroom facilities, and a concession stand.
- ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
- ^ "US Board on Geographic Names". United States Geological Survey. 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
- ^ MuniNet Guide - Catoosa, Oklahoma." Retrieved September 20, 2011
- ^ a b c d e f g [http://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=CA074 Larry O'Dell, "Catoosa," Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture.} Accessed May 30, 2010.
- ^ http://www.tulsaworld.com/business/employment/tulsa-port-of-catoosa-job-cargo-numbers-near-record-highs/article_f3f118a8-1381-5684-991b-737afd178d1f.html
- ^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
- ^ http://www.tulsaport.com/about_our_waterway.html
- ^ http://www.duluthtreeservices.com/city_info.html
- ^ http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/tableservices/jsf/pages/productview.xhtml?pid=DEC_10_DP_DPDP1&prodType=table
- ^ http://www.education.com/schoolfinder/us/oklahoma/catoosa/catoosa-high-school/
- ^ http://mollyslanding.com/about/
- ^ Cherokee Casino. (retrieved 13 April 2009)
- ^ International Cherokee Film Festival. 2009 (retrieved 13 April 2009)
- ^ http://www.cityofcatoosa.org/index.php/visiting-catoosa/entertainment/d-w-correll-museum
- ^ http://www.cityofcatoosa.org/index.php/about-catoosa/living-in-catoosa/things-to-do
External links[edit]


text:
Originally written on 5thRound.com | Last updated 12/7/12
The official weigh-ins for "UFC on FOX: Henderson vs. Diaz" take place today inside Key Arena in Seattle, Washington. Stream Friday's weight contest live right here on 5thRound.com starting at 7PM ET/4PM PT. Nate Diaz (Pictured) challenges lightweight champ Benson Henderson for his crown in Friday's featured attraction. A light heavyweight top contender bout between Mauricio "Shogun" Rua and Alexander Gustafsson serves as the co-main event. Tomorrow's FOX broadcast begins live at 8PM ET/5PM PT. Please click the media player below to watch Friday's weigh-ins: Here are the contestants who will be tipping the scale later this evening: Preliminary Card: (Facebook 4:20PM ET/1:20PM PT) Scott Jorgensen vs. John Albert (FX 5PM ET/2PM PT) Dennis Siver vs. Nam Phan Tim Means vs. Abel Trujillo Daron Cruickshank vs. Henry Martinez Joe Proctor vs. Ramsey Nijem Raphael Assuncao vs. Mike Easton Jeremy Stephens vs. Yves Edwards Main Card: (FOX 8PM ET/5PM PT) Matt Brown vs. Mike Swick BJ Penn vs. Rory MacDonald Mauricio "Shogun" Rua vs. Alexander Gustafsson Nate Diaz vs. Benson Henderson (UFC lightweight champion)
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- 800.878.7323
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Leonardo's Notebooksby Leonardo
Synopses & ReviewsPlease note that used books may not include additional media (study guides, CDs, DVDs, solutions manuals, etc.) as described in the publisher comments.
Publisher Comments:
An all-new, jewel-like, reader-friendly format gives new life to this relaunch of an international best-seller.
Leonardo da Vinci--artist, inventor, and prototypical Renaissance man--is a perennial source of fascination because of his astonishing intellect and boundless curiosity about the natural and man-made world. During his life he created numerous works of art and kept voluminous notebooks that detailed his artistic and intellectual pursuits.
The collection of writings and art in this magnificent book are drawn from his notebooks. The book organizes his wide range of interests into subjects such as human figures, light and shade, perspective and visual perception, anatomy, botany and landscape, geography, the physical sciences and astronomy, architecture, sculpture, and inventions. Nearly every piece of writing throughout the book is keyed to the piece of artwork it describes.
The writing and art is selected by art historian H. Anna Suh, who provides fascinating commentary and insight into the material, making Leonardo's Notebooks an exquisite single-volume compendium celebrating his enduring genius.
A compilation of da Vinci's most fascinating studies, this monumental volume demystifies his insights and clearly illustrates his ideas, experiments, and observations with hundreds of his original sketches, line drawings, and paintings.
The award-winning and bestselling collection of the exquisite, annotated notebooks of Leonardo now in paperback. Culled from more than 7,000 pages of sketches and writings found in various rare books, papers, and other resources throughout the world, Leonardo's Notebooks presents, for the first time, an exhaustive collection of the insights and brilliance of perhaps the finest mind the world has ever known.
H. Anna Suh selected the most fascinating of these studies, penned in the mid-15th century, and compiled them into one monumental volume that showcases Leonardo's observations and clearly illustrates them with more than 1,000 of his original sketches and exquisite line drawings. These elegant studies are of myriad topics, such as the nature of water, light and shade, perspective, philosophy, botany, astronomy, the proportions of the human figure, and many other subjects. The artwork has been carefully arranged with the text to augment and illuminate Leonardo's writings. In addition, his handwritten notes and fascinating marginalia are deciphered and translated.
Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) possessed arguably the greatest mind the world has ever known. Artist, draftsman, inventor, and philosopher, his contributions to modern society are profound and wide-reaching. Throughout his life, Leonardo kept dozens of notebooks, elegant studies on topics ranging from architecture to botany to philosophy--indeed nearly anything of which the human imagination could conceive.
Leonardo's Notebooks collects a variety of the most fascinating of these studies and compiles them into one monumental volume that demystifies his insights and clearly illustrates his ideas, experiments, and observations with hundreds of his original sketches, line drawings, and paintings. Topics include Anatomy and the Movement of the Human Figure; Botany and Landscape; Engineering and Military Engineering; Physical Sciences; Aerodynamics and Flight; Geography--and more.
About the Author
Leonardo da Vinci is recognized as the quintessential Renaissance Man. A great painter, he was equally prodigious in the fields of architecture, engineering, anatomy, and physical science.
H. Anna Suh has a master's degree in art and archaeology from Princeton University. She was on the curatorial staff of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and has worked on projects for scholarly publications at the Met, New York University's Institute of Fine Arts, the Princeton University Art Museum, and Harvard University. She lives in New York City.
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text: http://www.daniweb.com – Hi, I'm a student in assembly. I'm using NASM and running Ubuntu Linux. For our assignment we need to use subprograms, loops, stacks, and arrays. We are supposed to get a positive integer, find all the factors, put each factor onto an array, load the array onto the stack, then output the factors in decreasing order from original positive integer to 1. Unfortunately, the tutors at my school are clueless about assembly and even my teacher is frustrated with assembly and refuses to look at code. I'm having several problems. Currently, I get a return value of 1, which could be the factor 1 or the index of the array. I understand loops, but I'm lost with stacks and arrays. Also, the program runs in an infinite loop, how can I solve this? welcome db "Welcome to Randy Brummett's friendly factorization program", 0 prompt db "Please enter a positive integer: ", 0 output db "The factors of ", 0 are db " are ", 0 comma db ", ", 0 repeat db "Do you have more inputs (Y or N)? ", 0 bye db "Have a nice day. Bye.", 0 ; ; Uninitialized data are placed in the .bss segment ; segment .bss ; ; ; ======= Place uninitialized data here ; myint resd 1 ; positive integer to be factored divisor resd 1 ; divisor factorarray resd 34 ; array for factors ; ; Code is put into the .text segment ; segment .text global asm_main ; declare _asm_main if compiling on Windows asm_main: ; delcare _asm_main if compiling on Windows enter 0,0 ; setup routine pusha ; push all registers on the system stack ; ; Begin execution area ; ; ; ; ; ======== Place executing instructions here ; ; mov [ebx], factorarray ; ebx = address of factorarray call getinput ; getinput subprogram call factorization call displayfactors ; displayfactors subprogram getinput: ; begin subprogram mov eax, welcome ; displays welcome message call print_string ; print prompt call print_nl ; new line mov eax, prompt ; prompts for input call print_string ; print prompt call read_int ; read integer mov [myint], eax ; store into int ret ; end subprogram factorization: ; begin subprogram mov dword [divisor], myint ; store integer into divisor mov dword [factorarray], divisor ; put positive integer as a factor in array findfactors: ; begin loop cmp dword [divisor], 1 ; if divisor = 1 quit, else continue jz endif ; quit sub dword [divisor], 1 ; divisor - 1 mov eax, [myint] ; put dividend into eax mov ecx, [divisor] ; put divisor into ecx mov edx, 0 ; initialize edx to 0 div ecx ; divide cmp edx, 0 ; if remainder = 0 add integer into array, else check next divisor jz addarray ; add divisor to array jnz findfactors ; check other divisors if they are factors loop findfactors ; end loop addarray: ; begin addarray mov eax, [divisor] ; put divisor into eax mov dword [factorarray], eax ; store factor into array add ebx, 4 ; increment array jmp findfactors ; jump to findfactors to find more factors endif: ; quit subprogram push dword factorarray ; push array onto stack pop eax ; pop array so no seg fault ret ; end subprogram displayfactors: mov eax, output ; display output message call print_string ; print mov eax, [myint] ; display positive integer from user call print_int ; print mov eax, are ; display message "are" call print_string ; print mov eax, [factorarray] ret ; end subprogram (General)


text:
March 27–July 5, 2009
Advisory to visitors with young children: strollers are prohibited in Gustave Caillebotte: Impressionist Paintings from Paris to the Sea. Please see our Visitor Amenities page for additional information.
Gustave Caillebotte: Impressionist Paintings from Paris to the Sea is organized by the Brooklyn Museum, Ordrupgaard, Copenhagen, and Kunsthalle Bremen. The exhibition is curated by Judith F. Dolkart, Brooklyn Museum, Dorothee Hansen, Kunsthalle Bremen, and Anne-Birgitte Fonsmark and Gry Hedin, Ordrupgaard.
The Brooklyn presentation is made possible by generous support from the Robert Lehman Foundation, the Brooklyn Museum's Barbara and Richard Debs Exhibition Fund and Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Exhibition Fund. The Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities has granted an indemnity for this project.


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text:
2007 Rice Owls
Whatever magic the Owls had in 2006 never quite reached the
surface for the 2007 edition, which managed just three wins in
David Bailiff's debut on the sidelines. While the offense was
setting a school record for points in a season, the defense was
allowing more than 42 points and 510 yards a game, impossible
numbers for any attack to overcome. To Rice's credit, it was
competitive in every league game, putting up a fight long after
bowl eligibility was out of reach.
Offensive Player of the Year: QB Chase Clement
Defensive Player of the Year: S Andrew Sendejo
Biggest Surprise: After starting the season 0-4,
absolutely no one expected the Owls to beat league favorite
Southern Miss in Hattiesburg, but that's precisely what they did
on Oct. 3. Rice jumped all over the Golden Eagles, hanging on
for a 31-29 upset, and giving faint hope that like last season,
the program would rally for a postseason game.
Biggest Disappointment: It didn't take the Owls very long
to realize that they weren't in Kansas anymore. In the opener
with Nicholls State, Rice turned the ball over five times, and
could only muster 218 yards versus an FCS defense in a
tone-setting, 16-14 loss.
Looking Ahead: With Clement and his top four receivers,
including Jarett Dillard, back for another season, Rice should
have few problems putting points on the board next season. If,
however, the Owls have any hope of making it back to a bowl
game, Bailiff will need to coax a dramatic turn around out of
his defense and special teams units as well.
2007 Schedule
Prediction: 2-10
2007 Record: 3-9
Sept. 1
Nicholls State
Sept. 8 at
Baylor L 42-14
Sept. 15
Texas Tech L 59-24
Sept. 22 at
Texas L 58-14
3 at
So Miss W 31-29
13 at
Houston L 56-48
Memphis L 38-35
27 at
Marshall L 34-21
10 at
Tulsa L 48-43
Nov. 24
Tulsa 48 ... Rice 43
Rice cranked out 700 yards of total offense with QB Chase
Clement setting a Conference USA record with 601 yards of total
offense, and lost. Tulsa clinched the West title helped by five
touchdown passes from Paul Smith with strikes to Brennan Marion
from 49 and 31 yards out in the first quarter and a 19-yard play
to Trae Johnson midway through the fourth for a little breathing
room. After a Clement pass to Chance Talbert for a 24-yard
touchdown on the opening drive of the game, Rice never led the
rest of the way.
Player of the game:
Tulsa QB Paul Smith completed 22 of 39 passes for 441 yards and
five touchdowns with an interception, and ran six times for four
yards and a score, and Rice QB Chase Clement completed 40 of 66
passes for 541 yards and three touchdowns with an interception
and ran 17 times for 60 yards
Stat Leaders: Tulsa - Passing: Paul Smith,
22-39, 441 yds, 5 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Tarrion Adams, 24-146. Receiving: Brennan
Marion, 7-244, 2 TD
Rice - Passing: Chase Clement, 40-66, 541
yds, 3 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Chase Clement, 17-60. Receiving: James
Casey, 11-110
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Rice
might have closed out its season with two straight losses, but
it sure was a fun ride. Chase Clement has perfect command of the
offense, spreading the ball around well on Tulsa and bombing
away at will. The defense didn't have a prayer of slowing down
the Tulsa offense, but the offseason will have to be focused
around coming up with more defensive stops. With Clement back,
it'll be shootout, shootout, shootout.
Nov. 17
Tulane 45 ... Rice 31
Matt Forte ran for 194 yards with touchdown runs from 4,6,
one, five, one and 13 yards out on the way to 2,000 yards The
Owls rallied back with Jarett Dillard catching two scoring
passes and James Casey scoring from 61 yards out and in the
final minutes, from six yards away, but the last score came with
just 25 seconds left. The Green Wave outgained Rice 455 yards to
Player of the game:
Tulane RB Matt Forte ran 39 times for 194 yards
and five touchdowns, and caught a pass for 51 yards
Stat Leaders: Tulane - Passing: Kevin
Moore, 6-10, 125 yds
Rushing: Matt Forte, 39-194, 5 TD. Receiving:
Jeremy Williams, 4-11
Rice - Passing: Chase Clement, 35-55, 353
yds, 4 TD
Rushing: Chase Clement, 8-26. Receiving: Jarett
Dillard, 9-87, 2 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... The
bombings continue on with the defense giving them up faster than
the offense canes score them. It's all about Chase Clement and
hot he's rolling, while Jarett Dillard has been on fire with two
touchdown catches in each of the last three games. Now the
offense has to be more effective early, but it's productive
enough to blow up on Tulsa's awful secondary next week. Getting
more than 23 yards rushing, which the Owls got this week, would
be nice.
Nov. 10
Rice 43 ... SMU 42
Rice got a 31-yard Clark Fangmeier field goal as time ran out
to cap a wild game with 1,030 yards of total offense and 21
penalties. SMU went on a 28 point run with a Justin Willis touchdown
run, two scoring passes, and a one-yard Chris Butler run for a 42-27
lead going into the fourth quarter. And then Chase Clement took
over, running for scores from eight and six yards out and leading
the offense 60 yards in nine plays to put Fanmeier in a position to
win the game. Jarett Dillard was unstoppable for the Owls with 13
catches for 128 yards and touchdown catches from 13 and 25 yards
out, while Brandon King and Andrew Sendejo each returned
interceptions for touchdowns. Zack Sledge caught scoring passes from
21, 15 and six yards out for the Mustangs.
Player of the game:
Rice QB Chase Clement completed 35 of 52 passes for 364 yards and
two touchdowns and one interception, and ran 12 times for 124 yards
and two touchdowns
Stat Leaders: Rice - Passing: Chase Clement,
35-52, 364 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Chase Clement, 12-124, 2 TD. Receiving:
Jarett Dillard, 13-128, 2 TD
SMU - Passing: Justin Willis, 13-31, 165 yds, 4
Rushing: DeMyron Martin, 16-137. Receiving: Zack Sledge,
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
Rice might not be very good, but its
games sure are exciting. SMU had the Owls dead, but Chase Clemens
once again overcame adversity to lead the team back to a shocking
win. With two straight victories, the offense is humming thanks to
Clement. Now if the defense can come up with a stop or two against
Tulane or Tulsa, the team can end the year on a major high note with
plenty to get pumped up about going into 2008.
Nov. 3
Rice 56 ... UTEP 48
Rice overcame seven turnovers and a 20-point fourth quarter
deficit with Chase Clement throwing three touchdown passes in the
final frame, and giving the Owls the lead for good with a nine-yard
touchdown run with 3:38 to play. UTEP had one final chance, but the
drive stalled. Clement accounted for eight touchdowns, connecting
with Jarett Dillard, Toren Dixon and Tommy Henderson for two
touchdowns each, while UTEP bombed away with Trevor Vittatoe
throwing five touchdown passes to five different receivers,
highlighted by a 76-yard play to Fred Rouse early in the third
quarter to give the Miners the lead and spark a 28-7 run. Rice
outgained the Miners 558 yards to 422.
Player of the
Rice QB Chase
Clement completed 32 of 58 passes for 395 yards and six touchdowns,
and ran 14 times for 103 yards and two scores.
Stat Leaders: UTEP - Passing: Trevor Vittatoe,
30-57, 373 yds, 5 TD
Rushing: Marcus Thomas, 19-51, 1 TD. Receiving: Lorne
Sam, 9-86
Rice - Passing: Chase Clement, 32-58, 395 yds,
Rushing: Chars Clement, 14-103, 2 TD. Receiving: Jarett
Dillard, 11-168, 2 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... If
Rice didn't beat UTEP in one of the most exciting, improbable games
in the school's history, it has to be a close second as far as
comebacks. The offense couldn't stop screwing up with drive after
drive killed by a turnover early on, but the offense couldn't be
slowed down outside of the mistakes. Chase Clement put together an
all-timer of a performance, spreading the ball around well while
running enough to keep the chains moving. Now the team has to figure
out how to win a shootout when it doesn't make so many mistakes.
Oct. 27
Marshall 34 ... Rice 21
Marshall jumped out to a 17-0 first half lead with Bernard
Morris and Kelvin Turner each running for short touchdowns, and then
Morris put it away midway though the third with a 26-yard scoring
run. Rice fought back with a Chase Clement 20-yard touchdown run and
two scoring passes, with a two-yarder to Toren Dixon pulling the
Owls within six with 3:12 to play, but the Herd answered with Kelvin
Turner's second touchdown run of the day to close things out.
Player of the
Marshall QB
Bernard Morris completed 15 of 33 passes for 227 yards, and ran 13
times for 120 yards and two touchdowns
Stat Leaders: Rice - Passing: Chase Clement,
29-48, 281 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Chase Clement, 11-76, 1 TD. Receiving: James
Casey, 7-101, 1 TD
Marshall - Passing: Bernard Morris, 15-33, 227
Rushing: Bernard Morris, 13-120, 2 TD. Receiving: Cody
Slate, 3-41
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Rice
got into too big a hole early against Marshall and couldn't climb
back. Chase Clement had a nice day in the rally, but the defense
didn't do enough to stop the Herd running game, especially QB
Bernard Morris taking off, and was awful at getting the Herd offense
off the field. Now at 1-7 with UTEP up next, the Owls have to figure
out some way to slow down the run, and have to do even more to force
turnovers to overcome the various problems.
Oct. 20
Memphis 38 ... Rice 35
Martin Hankins threw three touchdown passes, including a
45-yarder to Maurice Jones with just under six minutes to go, to get
by the Owls. Rice marched back with a 20-yard James Casey touchdown
catch, but down three, never got the ball back. Jarett Dillard
caught touchdown passes from five, nine, and 42 yards out in the
see-saw battle, while Hankins connected with Brett Russell from ten
yards out and Greg Hinds from six yards out, and Joe Doss added a
15-yard touchdown run for the Tigers. Memphis cranked out 571 yards
to Rice's 418.
Player of the
Memphis QB
Martin Hankins completed 21 of 32 passes for 306 yards and three
touchdowns with an interception
Stat Leaders: Memphis - Passing: Martin
Hankins, 21-32, 306 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Joseph Doss, 24-175, 1 TD. Receiving: Steven
Black, 6-61
Rice - Passing: Chase Clement, 28-44, 289 yds,
Rushing: Chase Clement, 6-41, 1 TD. Receiving: Joel
Armstrong, 8-71
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... The
Owls had no prayer of slowing down the Memphis offense, couldn't get
the running game going at all, and struggled at times to keep pace,
but they were in the shootout until the end with a big day from
Chase Clement and a monster three touchdown day from Jarett Dillard.
Unfortunately, for the second straight week, the Owls lost in a wind
shootout, and now it's going to have to figure out how to come up
with a defensive stop in the fourth quarter. With a date against
winless Marshall next week, a win is a must.
Oct. 13
Houston 56 ... Rice 48
Houston rolled up 748 yards of total offense and got a
record-setting day from Donnie Avery, who caught 13 passes for 346 yards
and scores from 77 and 67 yards out as part of a wild 28-point first
quarter. Anthony Alridge added a seven-yard touchdown run, but he'd make
his biggest impact in the second half with scoring runs from eight, 33
and 50 yards out to overcome a Rice midgame 26-point run. The Cougars
turned it over five times, and the Owls took advantage with short
scoring drives from five, 14, and 31 yards out to take a 40-28 lead, and
then Houston's offense caught fire.
Player of the game:
WR Donnie Avery caught 13 passes for 346 yards and two touchdowns, and
RB Anthony Alridge ran 24 times for 205 yards and four scores.
Stat Leaders: Rice - Passing: Chase Clement, 24-44,
355 yds, 3 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Chase Clement, 11-36. Receiving: Jarett Dillard,
Houston - Passing: Blake Joseph, 11-18, 318 yds, 3
Rushing: Anthony Alridge, 24-205, 4 TD. Receiving: Donnie
Avery, 13-346, 2 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
The defense might have given up 748 yards
and 56 points to Houston, but Rice was still in the game until the very
end. While Chase Clemens had a great day throwing it, and the offense
showed its explosion, for the second straight week, the D collapsed
late. After escaping from Southern Miss with a win, lightning didn't
strike twice this week, but there's hope. With Memphis and Marshall
ahead, if the offense can keep taking advantage of every opportunity,
the Owls will come away with wins.
Oct. 3
Rice 31 ... Southern Miss 29
Rice forced seven Southern Miss turnovers was up 31-7 in the
fourth quarter, but needed to bat down a late two-point conversion
attempt to preserve the win. Jarrett Dillard caught two seven yard
touchdown passes, and Justin Hill ran for a 54-yard score on the way to
the big lead, but the Owls were held to just 236 yards of total offense
and couldn't stop USM late. The Golden Eagles scored 22 points in the
fourth quarter, getting two, two point conversions after short touchdown
runs, but they couldn't convert on a third after an eight-yard Shawn
Nelson scoring grab. They got the ball one more time with 1:21 to play,
but lost a fumble.
Player of the
Rice S Andrew
Sandejo made 5.5 tackles, forced a fumble, broke up a pass, and picked
off two others.
Stat Leaders: Rice - Passing: Chase Clement,
9-20, 67 yds, 2 TD
Rushing: Justin Hill 12-100, 1 TD. Receiving:
James Casey, 2-16
Southern Miss - Passing: Stephen Reaves, 24-33,
231 yds, 1 TD, 4 INT
Rushing: Damion Fletcher, 23-142, 2 TD. Receiving: Chris
Johnson, 7-51
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... It
doesn't matter if it wasn't pretty. It doesn't matter if the offense
couldn't move the ball outside of one big run. It doesn't matter how it
happened. Rice beat Southern Miss for the first win in the David Bailiff
era, and while it wasn't the type of game that'll suddenly turn the team
and the program into a Conference USA player, it does allow everyone to
exhale. The defense is going to have to come up with big plays game
after game after game until the offense finds something that works. But
for now, Rice can hang its hat on beating one of the league's favorites.
Sept. 22
Texas 58 ... Rice 14
Texas exploded on Rice with 560 yards of total offense,
outgaining the Owls 227 yards to -11 on the ground, in what quickly
turned into a laugher. The Longhorn offense cranked out the first 41
points of the game, helped by Limas Sweed touchdown catches from 52
and 24 yards out, and two of Jamaal Charles' three short touchdown
runs. Rice didn't get on the board until the final minute of the
second half, with Toren Dixon scoring on an 18-yard catch, but the
game had gotten well out of hand.
Player of the
Texas QB Colt
McCoy threw for 333 yards and three touchdowns on 20-of-29 passing,
and ran three times for four yards.
Stat Leaders: Rice - Passing: Chase Clement,
18-32, 220 yds, 1 TD, 2 INTs
Rushing: Bio Benibo, 2-9. Receiving: Toren Dixon,
Texas - Passing: Colt McCoy, 20-29, 333 yds, 3
Rushing: Vondrell McGee, 8-80, 1 TD. Receiving: Limas
Sweed, 5-139, 2 TDs
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
It's hard to get a gauge on just how good the Owls are, or aren't,
based on losses to Texas Tech and Texas, but at the moment, nothing
is working. The defensive front wasn't in the same stadium as the
Longhorn offensive line, failing to generate any pressure, while the
offense sputtered and coughed yet again. The game got out of hand so
quickly that the offense had to start bombing, and had to ditch the
running game. It didn't work. The lines have to play far better for
the Owls to have any hope against Southern Miss and Houston over the
next few weeks.
Sept. 15
Texas Tech 59 ... Rice 24
Graham Harrell threw six touchdown passes including three to
Michael Crabtree in a rout. Rice hung tough for about 20 minutes,
helped by a 47-yard Jarett Dillard touchdown and a 13-yard Toren
Dixon scoring grab. Crabtree took over with a 74-yard touchdown to
give the Red Raiders all the points they'd need, and he scored from
nine and 25 yards out in the second half as part of a 35-point run.
Tech outgained Rice 592 yards to 311.
Player of
the game ... Texas Tech QB Graham Harrell completed 48 of 64
passes for 484 yards and four touchdowns with an interception
Stat Leaders: Texas Tech - Passing: Graham
Harrell, 28-37, 414 yds, 6 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Shannon Woods, 9-75, 1 TD Receiving:
Michael Crabtree, 11-244, 3 TD
Rice - Passing: Chase Clement, 20-37, 212
yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: C.J. Ugokwe, 15-63, 1 TD Receiving:
Jarett Dillard, 6-90, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Even in
the ugly blowout against Texas Tech, there were some signs of life
with a decent offensive showing in the first half. Once the
floodgates opened up, the defense was helpless, and the offense
wasn't able to generate and sustained drives to stop the momentum.
Next week against Texas, the running game finally has to start
working to have any chance of keeping it respectable. Everyone's
running on the Longhorns, and Rice has to do it early on. Jarett
Dillard got his first touchdown catch of the year, but the passing
game has hardly been dangerous.
Sept. 8
42 ... Rice 17
Baylor QB Blake Szymanski set a
school record with four first half touchdown passes, and then
set another record with 412 passing yards and six scores in the
blowout win. Justin Akers caught the first two scoring passes of
the day, and then Szymanski hit four different receivers for
scores. Rice got a 14-yard Chase Clement touchdown run along
with a three-yard James Casey dash to get close, but the BU
passing game proved to be too much to overcome.
Player of the game:
Baylor QB Blake Szymanski went 29-of-46 for 412 yards and six
touchdown passes.
Stat Leaders: Rice - Passing:
Chase Clement,
20-25, 207 yds, 1 INT
Rushing: C.J. Ugokwe, 11-30. Receiving: Jarett
Dillard, 5-93
Baylor - Passing: Blake Szymanski, 29-46, 412
yds, 6 TDs
Rushing: Brandon Whitaker, 8-34. Receiving:
Brandon Whitaker, 6-27, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
This is going to be a long season if big adjustments aren't made in
a big hurry. Rice isn't getting all the same breaks it got last year
under head coach Todd Graham, the offense isn't nearly as crisp, and
the defense was non-existent against Baylor. The big problems are
the lack of a pass rush on defense, and the lack of a push from the
offense front in the ground game. The secondary is in big, big
trouble next week against Texas Tech, and it'll be a 50-point
blowout unless the offense can control the clock for extended
Sept. 1
Nicholls State 16 ... Rice 14
In rainy conditions with a delay due to lightning, Nicholls
State got three interceptions from Ladarius Webb with one going
32 yards to a second quarter touchdown and Grant Thorne caught a
30-yard scoring pass in the upset. Rice scored on a two-yard
Casey James run in the first quarter and a ten-yard Chase
Clement run in the third to tie it at 14, but NSU got the
winning points on a blocked punt for a safety.
Player of the game: Nicholls State DB Ladarius Webb
made seven tackles and three interceptions, returning one for a
Stat Leaders: Nicholls State - Passing:
Vin Montgomery, 3-7, 87 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Broderick Cole, 12-55. Receiving:
Isa Hines, 1-43
Rice - Passing: Chase Clement, 11-28, 101
yds, 3 INT
Rushing: C.J. Ugokwe, 13-64. Receiving: Jarett
Dillard, 5-41
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Five
turnovers and next to no offensive production from anyone helped
contribute to the loss to Nicholls State in an embarrassing
start to the David Bailiff era. NSU had two turnovers of its
own, and 12 penalties, but that didn't matter against an Owl
attack that couldn't get anything going in the rain and a
defense that couldn't deal with the NSU running attack. This was
a day when the old Rice, with the option running game, would've
done far better. Jarett Dillard's touchdown streak ended at 15
Sept. 1 – Nicholls State
Sept. 8 – at Baylor
Offense: After making the change to a Texas Tech-like
passing attack, the Bears threw well, but did absolutely nothing for the
running game, finishing dead last in the nation averaging just 40.17
yards per game. There will be more emphasis on running the ball, but
this will still be a passing attack. First, BU has to find someone to
throw, and someone to catch. It'll be a three-way battle for the
starting quarterback job, with former Kent State Golden Flash Michael
Machen the leader in the race, while the two star receivers of last
season are gone. Several young players have to turn into reliable
targets, while Brandon Whitaker has to try to provide some semblance of
a rushing attack behind a line that should be a bit better.
Defense: Pass rush, pass rush, pass rush. Baylor didn't come up with
any last year, and it affected the entire defense. With only 11 sacks
and 51 tackles for loss, BU let opposing quarterbacks spend all day to
throw, and the secondary struggled. Worse yet, the run defense was
awful. Now, there's hope for improvement in the 4-2-5 alignment with
promising tackles in Vincent Rhodes and Trey Bryant, along with tackling
machine Joe Pawelek at linebacker. The secondary has more raw talent
than last year, but not a lot of experience, so it'll be up to veteran
ends Jason Lamb and Geoff Nelson to finally produce some sort of
pressure on the quarterback.
Sept. 15 - Texas Tech
Offense: On the surface, there might appear to be a world
of problems. The quarterback situation is allegedly up for grabs, the
star running back practiced like he was too secure and got booted to
third string, almost all the top receivers are gone, and four starters
have to be replaced on the line. Don't shed too many tears. Graham
Harrell had a great spring and will be the staring quarterback once
again, Shannon Woods will get back in everyone's good graces this fall
and be a top back, and Michael Crabtree might be the best receiver the
program has had in several years. Of course, it all goes kaput if the
line doesn't come together quickly, but Mike Leach and his coaching
staff have dealt with worse. There might be question marks, but there's
also a whole bunch of talented prospects. This will be one of the
nation's five best passing offenses once again, but it might not be
Defense: This D will be a major part in several shootouts, and
not in a good way. The secondary will be the strength, and it's not even
close, with a pair of all-star safeties in Darcel McBath and Joe Garcia,
along with star corner Chris Parker. The front seven is a major problem,
especially the defensive line, with no depth and only one starter
returning. The linebacking corps isn't all that big, but it's fast and
should be good in time. Expect good running teams to be able to rumble
at will.
Sept. 22 – at Texas
Offense: This might be the best offense yet under head coach Mack
Brown, with one bump in the road: the line. The starting five will be
fine, but there's absolutely no depth at tackle. While that's the
concern, the skill players will be fantastic with a deep, talented
receiving corps that welcomes back the top four targets, Jamaal Charles
and a speedy backfield, and Colt McCoy to lead the show. Now a seasoned
veteran, McCoy will run more than last year while making more plays on
the move. Expect plenty of scoring, plenty of explosiveness, and a top
five finish in total offense ... as long as the line holds up.
Defense: Duane Akina goes from co-defensive coordinator to the
head man in charge, and there will be changes. Last year's defense was
all about stopping the run, and the talented secondary got torched. This
year's D will focus on doing everything, with an eye towards being more
aggressive and generating more pressure. The strength is at tackle and
in the linebacking corps, with NFL caliber talent that should keep the
Longhorns among the nation's leaders against the run. The ends will be
fine, in time, and they'll get to pin their ears back and go to the
quarterback. All the pressure should help out a secondary in transition,
with only one starter returning from a group that loses Thorpe Award
winner Aaron Ross and All-American Michael Griffin.
Oct. 3 – at Southern Miss
Offense: While it's become fashionable for programs across the
country to switch to some fancy derivative of the spread offense,
Southern Miss is content to pound the ball on the ground, control the
clock and let its defense win games. Sure, the Eagles prefer balance,
but in Hattiesburg, the run continues to set up the pass. Last year's
league-leading rusher, sophomore Damion Fletcher, is back for an encore,
and this time, he brought friends. Southern Miss is deep in the
backfield, which will take pressure off versatile, yet erratic, senior
quarterback Jeremy Young. His favorite target will again be tight end
Shawn Nelson, a future pro with All-America potential. For a change,
there are restless moments about an offensive line that's replacing
three starters, two of which were First Team All-Conference USA in 2006.
Defense: The "Nasty Bunch" defense that's become the trademark of
Southern Miss football under Jeff Bower should be one of the nation's
top ranked units in 2007. It's fast and experienced, and if Bower gets
his way, about to become as physical as his vintage teams of the late
1990s. The Eagles return nine starters, including the entire front
seven and five players that earned all-Conference USA recognition in
2006. Good luck moving the ball on this veteran group. If there's a
weak link on defense it's in the secondary, where two new starting
corners will be broken in. One way to help rookies Eddie Willingham and
Michael McGee will be to get more pressure on the quarterback than last
year, when USM was No. 81 in the country in sacks.
Oct. 13 – at Houston
Offense: The
graduation of four-year starting quarterback Kevin Kolb signals a new
era in Houston, but it doesn't mean the Cougars will be inept on offense
in 2007. There's too much explosiveness and veteran leadership for that
to happen. Last year's backup, sophomore Blake Joseph, is expected to
get the nod at quarterback. He's got a huge arm and about as much fear
as he does experience. Surrounding Joseph will be a half-dozen players
that earned all-league honors last year, headed by senior running back
Anthony Alridge, one of the nation's fastest players.
Defense: Defensive coordinator Alan Weddell's goal is to bring
pressure from every angle and invent ways to get as much speed as
possible on the field. With that in mind, he'll be installing some
elements of a 4-2-5 package in 2007 to periodically get an athletic
rover into the mix. The personnel is deep and reliable, especially with
a front seven that includes dynamic junior end Phillip Hunt and a couple
of all-league linebackers in junior Cody Lubojasky and senior Trent
Allen. If senior safety Rocky Schwartz is all the way back from knee
surgery and the corners hold up, the pieces are in place for this to be
Conference USA's stingiest defense.
Oct. 20 - Memphis
Offense: The offense had its moments, but it was consistently
mediocre and not nearly explosive enough. The ground game struggled
behind a bad offensive line, and now the hope fill be for Joseph Doss to
get more room behind a more experienced front five. The passing attack
should shine, led by veteran quarterback Martin Hankins and the usual
array of tall, athletic Tiger receivers. Duke Calhoun is a rising star
touchdown maker, while Earnest Williams is a solid target to keep the
chains moving.
Defense: A disaster last year, especially against the pass and at
getting into the backfield, the defense is undergoing an almost complete
overhaul with several newcomers taking over for established veterans.
The 4-3 needs to start making more big plays behind the line, and the
hope will be for a steady rotation of players to keep everyone fresh and
be more productive. The key will be the play of corners LaKeitharun Ford
and Michael Grandberry, who need to beef up a secondary that allowed 231
yards per game and finished 116th in the nation in pass efficiency
Oct. 27 – at Marshall
Offense: Not
since Byron Leftwich graduated has Marshall been Marshall on offense.
That should begin to change this fall provided erratic senior
quarterback Bernard Morris can make the most of a receiving corps that's
brimming with young game-breakers. All-conference back Ahmad Bradshaw,
a 1,500-yard rusher in 2006, left early for the NFL, leaving Chubb Small
to shoulder the load. If he can't handle the promotion, look for one of
three blue-chip freshmen to rise up and accept an expanded role. While
the offensive line has pending issues at tackle, Doug Legursky is a
beast at center that could parlay big efforts early versus Miami and
West Virginia into post-season awards.
Defense: Disgusted with the play of last year's defense, head
coach Mark Snyder changed course, hiring veteran Steve Dunlap as the
coordinator. While last year's team sat back, and often paid for the
conservative approach, the 2007 edition will attack wherever and
whenever it makes sense. The chief attacker will be junior end Albert
McClellan, a sack machine that'll be in the mix for just about every
individual award given to defensive players. At linebacker, junior Josh
Johnson is good enough to consider early entry into the 2008 NFL Draft
once the season concludes. Dunlap's biggest concerns in his first
season on the job surround a pedestrian group of tackles and a beatable
secondary that allowed way too many long gainers last season.
Nov. 3 - UTEP
Offense: The offense continued to be one-sided finishing fifth in
the nation in passing and 116th in rushing, and now things will make a
shift back the other way, although not necessarily for the positive. A
battle for the quarterback job will continue until the fall, but the
running game should be set with Marcus Thomas ready to break out as on
of Conference USA's best backs. However, he needs room to move behind a
line that has to be night-and-day better than last year when it
struggled to pound away.
Defense: The Miners melted down over the second
half of last season and needs to be far more productive with nine
starters returning. Don't expect miracles, but unlike previous years,
the D should be better as the season goes on. The defense was miserable
last season despite getting a consistent pass rush from the front seven.
Now the whole line needs to find replacements while the linebacking
corps has to hope for Jeremy Jones to be healthy after a knee injury.
The secondary should be a strength after a rough year with safeties
Quintin Demps and Braxton Amy potential all-stars, while Josh Ferguson
is a solid corner.
Nov. 10 – at SMU
Offense: In sophomore Justin Willis, SMU has a legitimate
franchise quarterback with the physical tools to move an offense and the
intangibles to lead a program to victories and eventually bowl games.
He'll be growing alongside classmate Emmanuel Sanders, who ignited a
mediocre receiving corps last year with 46 catches and nine touchdown
receptions. Junior back DeMyron Martin is eyeing the kind of rebound
year that'll refocus his career while giving more balance to the
offense. He'll have the luxury of running behind a seasoned line that
returns four starters. If, as expected, the Mustangs are playing in
shootouts this year, they've now got the offensive weapons to keep pace.
Defense: The Mustangs will spend the better part of the year
trying to replace three starters from the 2006 defensive line, including
standouts Justin Rogers and Adrian Haywood. If they can solve that
complex riddle, look out. The back seven, led by Butkus Award candidate
Reggie Carrington, is very fast and very capable of spurring an
improvement from last year's middling results. The more likely scenario
has the line struggling to create a consistent push and the secondary
getting burned by opposing hurlers with way too much time to find their
Nov. 17 - Tulane
Offense: New head coach Bob Toledo would like to get vertical get
the passing game moving, but it's not going to happen at the expense of
the ground attack. With a good back in Matt Forte to work with, the
Green Wave will try to run the ball to create some semblance of balance,
but the offensive line might not be in place to do it. Scott Elliott is
the odds-on favorite to win the starting quarterback job in a four-man
race, and he has some decent young receivers to work with.
Defense: Tulane hasn't played consistent defense in a few years,
and it needs to count on experience, especially up front, to change
things around. Eight starters return led by senior tackles Frank Morton
and Avery Williams. The secondary needs to be far better after allowing
over 250 passing yards a game, but that could be a bit of an issue with
two new starting corners being broken in. The new coaching staff will
use a variety of formations and schemes to try to get more production,
and while the overall defense should be better, there will still be
times when it'll get bombed on.
Nov. 24 - Tulsa
Offense: Can Gus Malzahn's hurry-up, no-huddle offense really
work at this level … take two. All the buzz about Malzahn's fancy
playbook fizzled in Fayetteville last year, but unlike at Arkansas,
Tulsa coach Tood Graham is on board and prepared to see all of the
offense's bell and whistles. The system aims to control the tempo,
physically and mentally wear out opponents, and sort of run a two-minute
offense for four quarters. Senior quarterback Paul Smith is liable to
go berserk running this offense, but a makeshift offensive line and a
whole new set of receivers will be two major stumbling blocks. When the
Hurricane runs the ball, it'll turn to senior Courtney Tennial and
junior Tarrion Adams, arguably the best running duo in Conference
Defense: Head coach Todd Graham brings the 3-3-5 and a very
aggressive style back to Tulsa, where he led the defense from 2003-2005.
The fact that he coached and recruited many of this year's players
should make for a smoother-than-expected transition. Graham will
showcase a swarming unit that brings turnovers back to Tulsa. In his
final season as the defensive coordinator, the Hurricane had 36
takeaways. Without him last year? 14. The strength is at linebacker,
which features three senior starters and Nelson Coleman, one of the
nation's best middle linebackers you've never seen play. With so much
over pursuing going on in 2007, a retooled secondary could give up as
many big plays this year as it has in the last two combined.


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Lea Michele's Inspiration List: The People, Places, and Things That Changed Her Life
Posted by Ali in May 07,2014 with Comments Off
Teen Vogue spoke with Lea who shared with them her Inspiration List of the things that have inspired and changed her life.
Let's be honest—we could all take a few pages out of this superstar's book.
If we had to choose one way to describe Lea Michele (besides "funny," "gorgeous," and "extremely talented"), we would pick "inspirational." Not only does she play one of the most musically dynamic characters on television, she also has an incredible outlook on life and a repeat-worthy album to boot.
But off the stage and outside the studio, the star is (somehow) even more admirable, supporting charities for everything from LGBTQ youth to homelessness, and serving as an ambassador for L'Oréal's Women of Worth, which is all about celebrating those who make a difference in their communities through philanthropy. "I feel so blessed to have such a cool job and a great life and family," she says, "but at the end of the day, giving back is truly what makes it all worth it." Um, role model much?
So obviously Lea inspires us, which got us thinking: Who (and what, and where) inspires her? We asked her to share her biggest influences—and now they can be yours, too.
Favorite Songs
"Kelly Clarkson's 'Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You Makes You)' is one of my favorite songs about strength and power. It was written by Ali Temposi who also wrote 'On My Way' for my record Louder."
"'Firework' by Katy Perry gives me strength and makes me smile." (You might also remember that Glee did an excellent rendition of the track.)
Favorite Female Performers
From one Teen Vogue cover girl to another, "Lorde is amazing. She writes all her own songs and they're like poetry."
"Sia is an incredible singer but also a fierce song writer. Her songs are so powerful, raw, and truthful."
"I love Alanis Morisette. She's so amazing! All of her songs are lyrically so beautiful and vocally she's so strong."
Favorite Movie
If you've ever seen an episode of Glee, this answer may not come as a surprise to you: "My favorite movie is Funny Girl. I love Barbra Streisand and her character Fanny Brice is so inspiring. She's a woman trying to balance fame and love and she always leads with her heart which I admire. But she's so strong and true to herself." (How stunning does Lea look playing Fanny in a Glee episode?)
Favorite Place
"Anywhere in New York City brings me inspiration. Just walking down the street while listening to music makes me feel strong and confident."
Favorite people
"My family and friends are such great inspiration for me all the time. I think it's so important to surround yourself with positive strong people who motivate you and make you a better you."
And some last advice on confidence and self-worth: "Being your true self is the best, most empowering thing you can do. Finding joy and peace within is the greatest thing and makes you feel invincible and unstoppable."


text: The Young Ryan Brothers Dapping Each Other Causes A Swagger Overload 7 Tom LeyProfileFollowUnfollow Tom LeyFiled to: rex ryan rob ryan new york jets new orleans saints nfl 2/26/14 1:35pmEditDelete Invite manuallyPromoteXDismissXUndismissBlock for deadspinHideShare to KinjaShare to PinterestGo to permalink The hair. The mustaches. The swag. The young Ryan boys were so much cooler than you will ever be. via 7 48Reply 48Discuss


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Peaceful Japan grapples with wartime memories
Abe is also considering easing restrictions on Japan's defense forces, since 1945 constitutionally limited to repelling attacks on the home islands. In Chinese and South Korea media, some critics warn that this as the first step toward renewing Tokyo's militarism. Between 1905-1945, Japanese forces seized much of Asia and, without warning, dragged the U.S. into World War II by attacking Pearl Harbor.
That's the standard narrative in American schools — and a gross oversimplification, argued Haruo Tohmatsu, a professor at the National Defense Academy of Japan.
The Pacific War, Tohmatsu insisted, was rooted in Japan's long-simmering conflicts with Russia and China, plus later clashes with the U.S. Many Japanese scholars insist that Washington's final insult was its 1941 imposition of an oil embargo, an unsuccessful effort to pressure Tokyo into withdrawing from China.
"All of these details are often ignored," Tohmatsu said.
The professor acknowledged Japanese aggression and atrocities. "But we cannot criticize only one side."
That's not true at the Yushukan, a museum with two floors and one unapologetic side. Founded in 1931, the Yushukan and neighboring Yasukuni Shrine defend the old imperial order. Exhibits argue that Japan's desire for peace was foiled by others' treaty violations "and finally the oil embargo, which triggered the war."
Pearl Harbor? A justified reaction to sinister Washington policies. The Bataan Death March? Ignored. So is the high death rate of Allied POWs in Japanese hands, although the plight of Soviet-held Japanese POWs is thoroughly aired.
This temple for ultranationalists presents World War II as a Japanese-led victory over Western imperialism, inspiring Gandhi and other opponents of colonial rule.
This is not a common view here or elsewhere. The Yushukan fails "to acknowledge that Japan's pan-Asianist crusade, which claimed more than 10 million lives in China alone, came as a calamity to most Asians," Indian writer Pankaj Mishra recently wrote at Bloomberg.com.
Even the Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage presents a more nuanced account. While focusing on the U.S. Army Air Corps' March 1945 carpet-bombing of the capital, it also cites Japanese raids on Chinese cities.
"We try to show that air raids are not just something that happened here," said Tadahito Yamamoto, the center's chief researcher. "We want to show both Japan's aggressor side and the victim side."
If the center shows both sides, it's felt attacked from all sides.
"We've been criticized by people who believed Japan needs to compensate people for injuries they suffered during the war," Yamamoto said. "We were also criticized by our own people, who did not want to take the blame for starting the war.
"There's a very delicate balance."
The wrong mind
Because Japan suffered a devastating defeat, even aggressive wartime acts are sometimes presented as noble and tragic.
About 600 miles southwest of Tokyo, the rural town of Chiran is known for tea farms, restored samurai-era homes and 439 doomed aviators. Between March and June 1945, pilots based here flew off on kamikaze missions. These desperate attacks were launched when Tokyo realized that the Imperial Navy was helpless to halt the U.S. Navy.


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Classic Sauerbraten
|Bottom round/Top round
|4 Pound
|Black pepper
|3⁄4 Teaspoon
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|Burgundy wine
|4⁄5 Quart
|Bay leaves
|2 Small
|3⁄4 Cup (12 tbs), chopped
|Dehydrated parsley
|1 Tablespoon
|Bacon grease
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Sifted flour
|2 Tablespoon
|8 Small, crushed
|2 1⁄2 Tablespoon (To Taste)
|Red burgundy wine
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Water/Sugar / vinegar
|To Taste (If Needed)
|Sour cream
|2⁄3 Cup (10.67 tbs)
|To Taste
|To Taste
Sprinkle meat with salt and black pepper.
Place in earthenware casserole.
Add vinegar, wine, water to cover, bay leaves, cloves, onion and parsley.
Cover casserole.
Set in refrigerator for 48 hours.
Turn now and then.
Remove meat from marinade.
Strain marinade.
Reserve 2 cups.
Brown meat on all sides in skillet in hot bacon grease.
Place meat in roasting pan.
Stir flour into bubbling grease in skillet.
Cook, constantly stirring, until brown.
Add marinade.
Stir until smooth.
Add gingersnaps, salt, pepper and sugar.
Stir until thick and smooth.
Pour over roast.
Bake in 3500 oven.
Baste every 30 minutes.
Allow 28 minutes per pound.
Thirty minutes before done, pour wine over meat.
Blend with gravy and adjust sweet-sour taste.
Boil gravy.
Stir in sour cream just before serving.
Serve on heated platter.


text:
Under Armour® Fleece Storm Jacket
SALE $69.99 was $89.99 Item #866271238268
- Loose fit ColdGear printed zip-up hooded jacket
- Durable Water Repellent finish that repels rain and snow
- Moisture Transport System wicks sweat away from body
- Embroidered logo
- Layering piece(s) sold separately
- 100% Polyester.
- Machine wash cold with like colors. Only non-chlorine bleach when needed. Do not use softeners. Tumble dry low. Do not iron. Do not dry clean.
- Made in China.
ColdGear® Infrared uses a soft, thermo-conductive inner coating to absorb and retain your own body heat.
UA Storm water resistant technology makes water roll right off so you can stay dry and light.
UA Storm water resistant technology makes water roll right off so you can stay dry and light.
Have a Question?
Email Guest Services.
- Chest measures 43" on a size medium.
- Center back length measures 28".
- Model Info: Height: 6' 1" | Chest: 40" | Waist: 31" | Hip: 39 1/2" | Wearing Size: Medium


text:
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Call your doctor if you have urination problems that have
developed over a few weeks or a few months and are frequent.
If urinary symptoms are minor or they don't bother you too much, and you do not have prostate cancer or a prostate infection, it may
be appropriate to try watchful waiting or home treatment. Call a doctor if your symptoms
change or get worse or if you change your mind about treatment.
Mild and moderate urinary symptoms that are caused by
BPH can be evaluated and treated by any of the following health
If the symptoms are severe or if surgical treatment is
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To prepare for your appointment, see the topic Making the Most of Your Appointment.
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text:
Going to be an awesome July! First, the Michael and Son race on the 10th supporting the SPCA! Then we have the USAC Midgets and the MOD4's on the 17th supporting the Food Bank, and finally Fan Appreciation Night on the 24th with Twin Legend races! Please share this out so we can make July a month to remember! ... See MoreSee Less
Jon Paul Kirby, Mike Ray and 23 others like this
MPH Productions
Wake County Speedway shared MPH Productions's video. ... See MoreSee Less
A little bit of asphalt racing at Wake County Speedway. This is from the last race at the track on 6/5.
Jim Cannata, Eddie Butler and 23 others like this
We're very sad to report we have lost a great person and staff member at Wake County Speedway. Jolene has worked both the pit entrance and the front gate several times for us this season. She was a very special person and will be greatly missed. We will be holding a fundraiser for her family to help with medical bills on Fan Appreciation Night, Friday July 24th. Please keep her family in your prayers.
hosting-24158.tributes.com/show/Jolene-Aldridge-102614940 ... See MoreSee Less
Jolene Aldridge Obituary - Zebulon, North Carolina - Tributes.com
Obituary, funeral and service information for Jolene Aldridge from Zebulon, North Carolina.
Grace Lukoszek Brush, Tom Hart and 23 others like this
This is a nice incentive offered to help build the UCAR class at WCS from Simon at Rays Hair Shop! Our plan is to run UCARS and Mini Stocks separate on July 10th! Drivers from both divisions have asked to run separate races and this is your chance to show your commitment to building these classes individually. (2 photos) ... See MoreSee Less
Fastrack Racing Journal, Michael Triggiano V and 13 others like this
We have a BIG July planned! We're racing three weeks in a row! Gonna have a few special races including another visit from the USAC Midgets! Detailed July schedule is coming soon! Stay tuned… ... See MoreSee Less
Fastrack Racing Journal, Stephanie Ann and 23 others like this
We had a small shower then the rain stopped. The track was in good shape and almost dry but the big black clouds surrounding the track and lightning were too much to risk! All ticket stubs and arm bands for tonight will be honored at our next race on July 10th. Thank you! ... See MoreSee Less
Brad Charles Hansen, Jon Paul Kirby and 14 others like this
Qualifying getting ready to start! Weathers looking good! ... See MoreSee Less
Allan Parker, Ginger Ashworth and 23 others like this
Today is race day! Weathers looking great at the track for tonight! UCAR's are showing up from all over. Going to be a great night! (2 photos) ... See MoreSee Less
Peggy Lee, Tony Price and 23 others like this
RaceDay Motorsports will be on-site at the speedway tomorrow with the Race Bus! Come race against your friends in this awesome 8-Seat Mobile Racing Simulator! (2 photos) ... See MoreSee Less
Mike Dunn, Liz Frantz and 23 others like this
Here is the schedule for tomorrow nights races presented by Michael and Son Services- NC ! Looking forward to another great night of action at America's Favorite Bullring! ... See MoreSee Less
Afton Thornhill, Lesa Pleasants and 19 others like this
We're excited to be hosting the 2nd round of The Ultimate Body Shop Triple Crown UCAR Series this Friday night! They will be running twin 25 lap races! The UCAR'S always put on a great show! ... See MoreSee Less
Tim Moseley, David Wiggins and 21 others like this
Please share out this flyer for our next race Friday June 19th. Also, please note at the bottom of the flyer that Michael and Son Services- NC is currently hiring people for their plumbing, electrical, and HVAC departments. If you have interest in applying, please fill out the form at the link provided below. Thank you!
www.michaelandsonraleigh.com/employment.html ... See MoreSee Less
Afton Thornhill, Jim D Barbee Jr. and 23 others like this
We're pleased to announce Michael and Son Services- NC as the Presenting Sponsor for our next race on Friday, June 19th.
We'll be hosting UCAR Triple Crown Twin Races as well as our regular racing divisions. It's also Girl Scout and Boy Scout Race Night with FREE entry for scouts in uniform and $3 discounts for their parents accompanying them.
Let Michael & Sons know you appreciate their support of Wake County Speedway! Visit www.michaelandsonraleigh.com and consider choosing Michael & Son for all your Plumbing, HVAC, Electrical & Remodeling needs!
They will also be at the speedway on race night displaying their products and services. Please be sure to stop by and say hello! ... See MoreSee Less
Braxton Whitener, Jim D Barbee Jr. and 20 others like this
Here is the new REDUCED pricing program for practice at the Speedway effective today. Thank you! ... See MoreSee Less
Fastrack Racing Journal, Karen Eslinger and 17 others like this
Eastern Midgets early practice session 6/5/15. Photos by Steve Svalina Photography. ... See MoreSee Less
Jim D Barbee Jr., Brad Charles Hansen and 23 others like this
Here are the results from last nights racing. The points on our website will be updated on Monday. Enjoy the rest of your weekend!
www.mylaps.com/en/events/1148842 ... See MoreSee Less
Event results - details - MYLAPS Sports Timing
Overview of practice rounds, qualify, heats and races
Christopher Knott, Thomasina Williams and 13 others like this
The sun is shining! The Eastern USAC Midgets are ready to tame America's Favorite Bullring! (4 photos) ... See MoreSee Less
Jose Sarabia, J Scott Rutter and 23 others like this
Tonight's the night! Come out and see the Eastern USAC Midgets, presented by Rent A Wheel Raleigh, as well as all our other great racing divisions! Thankfully WRAL says the weather is looking great for us! (2 photos) ... See MoreSee Less
Hula Girl Ice Cream and Grill, Rad Racegear and 23 others like this
We're pleased to offer a NEW Family Grandstand Admission Package as well as adjusted Pit Pass pricing for Children. These prices are effective with our next race on Friday, June 5th. Thank you!
Family Bundle - $30.00 (Includes Grandstand Tickets for TWO Adults and up to TWO Children 6-12)
Junior Pit Pass - $20.00 (Children 6-12)
Child Pit Pass - $0.00 (Children 5-Under)
Bandolero drivers will continue to receive a Pit Pass at No Charge.
All pricing includes North Carolina Sales Tax. ... See MoreSee Less
Kelly Yelvington Luter, Melanie Merritt Jones and 23 others like this
Open Practice for tonight has been cancelled due to rain. Fortunately the weather is looking good for the race this Friday night. Hope to see you then! ... See MoreSee Less
Kelly Strusky, Fastrack Racing Journal and 8 others like this


text:
Synchronous Replication of Remote Storage
Date Added: May 2009
Format: PDF
Storage replication is one of the essential requirements for network environments. While many forms of Network Attached Storage (NAS), Storage Area Networks (SAN) and other forms of network storage exist, there is a need for a reliable synchronous storage replication technique between distant sites (> 1 mile). Such technology allows setting new standards for network failover and failback systems for virtual servers; specifically, addressing the growing need for effective Disaster Recovery (DR) planning. The purpose of this manuscript is to identify newest technologies such as SAN/iQ and Storage VMotion that allow for remote storage synchronous replication for virtual servers. This study provides an analysis and a comparison of various SANs that create solutions for enterprise's needs.


text:
Vodafone 975N (Smart III)
Posted 14 June 2013 - 01:57 PM
- 0
Posted 27 June 2013 - 04:24 PM
Hello. I am satisfied with Vodafone 975N but I'm missing root. Someone managed to make a "root" on this device?
I'm interested in that too. Though On xda i found 2 thread about it, but i wasn't able yet to root the phone, because i stuck at a point in the tutorial. The flash tool software gave me error at one of the last steps. You can see there, but I didn't receive any answer yet so i am waiting now.
Here are the links: http://forum.xda-dev...d.php?t=2313885
I hope that linking another forum is allowed.
- 0
Posted 27 June 2013 - 06:20 PM
- 0
Posted 28 June 2013 - 04:37 AM
I rooted my vodafone 975N with method from your second link yesterday and everythink is OK. But thank you for answer.
Yesterday evening it worked for me too but only with a newer version of Flash tools. I tried other methods too but none of them worked.
- 0
Posted 23 July 2013 - 11:59 AM
- 0
Posted 28 July 2013 - 01:39 PM
I made flashable StockROM - http://www.mediafire...17_StockROM.zip (Vodafone distribution, CZ, JB 4.1.1)
how i install it? and what languages it does have included?
- 0
Posted 12 August 2013 - 10:37 AM
- 0
Posted 31 January 2014 - 01:16 AM
I am too tired of this shitty Stock ROM. Anybody have link to Custom rom for Vodafone Smart III? Maybe somebody knew the way how put CWM to it?
- 0
Posted 31 January 2014 - 08:54 AM
What you want without CWM?
CWM -> http://forum.xda-dev....php?t=2332783
16. Back to droid tools. reconnect your device to USB , debugging should be enabled, too. switch to "root, backup, recovery" tab in MTK Droid Tools.
select "to choose the boot.img" and press on "Recovery and boot". select your backup boot.img and recovery,img. MTK droid tools will patch boot.img, so you obtain permanent shellroot.
(optional) a window will pop-up and ask you, if you want to install CWM-r. i cannot tell you if that will work, but you can try it, since you backed up your recovery before. )
- 0
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0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
Learn more about Theater Solutions TS217 2.1 Speaker System - 300 W RMS - 40 Hz - 20 kHz - iPod Supported:
Manufacturer: Theater Solutions
Mfg Part#: TS217
Sku: 248676732
Sales Rank: 37412
See more in Audio Speakers
|The TS217 is an ultra compact audio system that connects to any audio source, including iPod, iPad, iPhones, or any mp3 player. Enjoy quality HiFi audio, while watching a movie, gaming, or connect to your PC or laptop. Incredible power, with full low-end to create a robust listening environment from the subwoofer and the high tech design to dampen distortion and deliver crisp clear response. Easy to connect, this 2.1 audio system is an excellent addition to any home, office, or dorm room.


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Heating and hot water
Understanding your system
In a typical UK household, more than half the money spent on fuel bills goes towards providing heating and hot water. As fuel costs rise, having an efficient and cost effective heating system is vital, and it's one of the main steps you can take to reducing your carbon dioxide emissions.
It's important to understand your current heating system. Nearly all homes in the UK have either a central heating system – a boiler and radiators - or they use electric storage heaters.
What is central heating?
This is the most common form of heating in the UK. A single boiler heats up water that is pumped through pipes to radiators throughout the house as well as providing hot water to the kitchen and bathroom taps.
Most boilers run on mains gas, but in areas where mains gas is not available, the boiler can run on oil, LPG (tank gas), coal or wood. Mains gas is usually the cheapest, and it has the lowest carbon dioxide emissions, apart from wood. Some boilers also have an electric immersion heater as a back-up.
If you have a central heating system, you may consider these energy-saving improvements:
- Replace your boiler with a newer, more efficient model.
- Fit better controls and use them to make sure your boiler only provides heat where and when you want it.
- Switch to a cheaper or lower carbon fuel or technology. Find out about renewable technologies for generating electricity and heat.
- Make any insulation and draught-proofing improvements that you can.
- Use chemical inhibitors to help maintain central heating system efficiency.
What type of boiler do I have?
Since 2005 virtually all gas boilers that have been fitted in the UK are more efficient, condensing boilers. Condensing boilers have bigger heat exchangers that recover more heat from the burning gas, making them more efficient. Your boiler will be a condensing boiler if the following points are true:
- The flue is made of plastic. If it is made of metal it's unlikely to be a condensing boiler.
- The boiler has a plastic pipe coming out of the bottom, through the wall and into a drain.
- It was installed after 2005 (if it's a gas boiler).
- It was installed after 2007 (if it's an oil boiler).
Combi or regular boiler?
Combi boilers
A combi (or combination) boiler provides hot water directly, whenever it is required, and does not need a hot water cylinder. Gas, oil and LPG boilers may be combination.
Regular boilers
A regular boiler provides hot water when the programmer tells it to, and then stores it in a hot water cylinder until it is needed.
A regular boiler is more efficient than a combi at producing hot water, but some heat is inevitably lost from the hot water cylinder, so a combi may be more efficient overall.
What is electric heating?
Most UK homes that don't have a boiler and radiators have electric storage heaters. These heat up overnight using cheaper off-peak electricity, and give out the heat during the day. If you have storage heaters, you will probably have a hot water cylinder heated by one or two immersion heaters.
Electric storage heating is more common in flats, rented property, and in homes with no mains gas connection. It is one of the most expensive heating options in the UK, and it emits more carbon dioxide than most systems. It is also harder to control electric storage heaters than radiators, especially with older systems.
If you have a system like this, you may consider these energy saving improvements:
- Install new, more controllable storage heaters.
- Fit thermostats and controls to make your existing system more efficient.
- Consider making insulation and draught-proofing improvements.
- Replace your system with an efficient boiler system.
Non-standard heating systems
Radiators or storage heaters provide heating in the vast majority of houses in the UK. However, a number of alternative technologies can be used, or in addition to, including underfloor heating, solid fuel stoves, range cookers, open fires, electric fires and gas fires.


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Birding at Naval Air Station Corpus Christi
CORPUS CHRISTI - Last week a friend and I birded Naval Air Station Corpus Christi.
Through my membership in the Navy League, I have a pass. The traffic is low and controlled and there are open spaces that invite birds.
We found a flock of long-billed curlews. They were dispersed and feeding across most of the base and the first group we encountered consisted of about eight individuals about a mile inside the north gate, on the grassy margins of the road.
A block further, we found another small group. More we found, and more, until we counted more than 100.
Long-billed curlews are extremely large sandpipers with prodigious, long, decurved bills.
They forage on dry grasslands, often adjacent to ponds. We look for them in school yards and cemeteries in winter. They sometimes feed in shallow water, salt or fresh.
It is hard to imagine how this bird could accomplish the feat of conveying food from the grab end of its bill to the swallow end. Its feet never assist, though they are raised to scratch and preen the head feathers. Does the bird suck nourishment up that slender bill like soda through a straw?
The sickle bill of the curlew is dark brown above and pinkish below. The female of the species is larger and her bill is longer. In winter, when curlews are seen here, their plumage is buff marked brown above and cinnamon buff below with striking cinnamon wing linings visible in flight.
Curlews do not have prominent head stripes as do their shorter billed relatives the whimbrels. Of course we looked at every curlew, hoping to find a whimbrel among them. This much rarer bird used to be found regularly on Ward Island where Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi now is located.
As to how the bird eats, its soft, pliable bill has a hard tip with which it feels about underground. The abundant mud from recent heavy rains is well suited to their habits. When a worm, insect or small crustacean is encountered, it is grasped in the mandibles and worked up the length of the bill with spines at the base of the tongue and backward projecting serrations inside the upper mandible until finally the food passes into the gullet.
I could not resist the lure of the ongoing Hawk Watch at Hazel Bazemore Park last weekend.
Mosquitoes were fierce but yellow rain lilies in bloom decorated the park. I drove around finding a flock of south Texas special Couch's kingbirds.
These flycatchers favor open areas with trees and often with dense under brush. They travel in pairs or small groups. Resembling western kingbirds, they are slightly larger and more brightly colored with yellow breasts and without white outer feathers on their brownish tails. Their behavior is flycatcher-like with flights into space and back from a fixed perch.
Large numbers of hawks have arrived since last weekend's cold front. Congratulations to the recipients of this year's Gold Kettle Award: John Economidy, Patty and Bill Beasley, and Jo and Bob Creglow.
Phyllis Yochem, a Corpus Christi resident, has studied birds in Texas since 1960.
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text: Mirah's new album, Changing Light, comes out May 13. /Courtesy of the artist hide caption itoggle caption /Courtesy of the artist First Listen First Listen: Mirah, 'Changing Light' May 4, 2014 Nervy and sonically inventive in spots, tender and graceful in others, this is a breakup record that eschews childish outbursts and pointless wallowing. Listen Loading… Audio is not available


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BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -- When coach Mike Riley took over at
Oregon State this year, he told Steven Jackson he would get the
ball 30 to 35 times a game, and Riley has kept his word.
Jackson rushed for 227 yards on 35 carries and scored three
touchdowns as the Beavers defeated California on Saturday for the
fifth straight time, 35-21, as both teams showcased their star
running backs.
"He's our thoroughbred workhorse," Beavers linebacker Richard
Siegler said.
Quarterback Derek Anderson, who has struggled on the road,
completed 18 of 27 passes for 224 yards and two touchdowns as
Oregon State (5-1, 2-0 Pac-10) controlled the clock to win its
fourth in a row since a 16-14 loss at Fresno State.
The Beavers are 2-0 in conference play for the first time since
"We got the edge for Steve all day, and he ran crazy,"
Anderson said. "It feels good to get a road win like this. It's
The teams' feature running backs put on a show at Memorial
Cal's defense hadn't allowed a 200-yard rushing game since
Jackson went for 239 against the Golden Bears last season.
Adimchinobe Echemandu had his third 100-yard game of the season
for Cal and second in two weeks with 146 yards on 19 carries for
two touchdowns -- but he was about all the Bears (3-4, 1-1) had in
an unimpressive showing on offense.
Echemandu had 82 of Cal's 98 first-half yards, including a
10-yard catch. Then, on Cal's first offensive series of the second
half, Echemandu gained 60 of his team's 80 yards in a scoring drive
that was capped by his 2-yard TD run.
Then Jackson answered right back with a 66-yard gain that led to
an Oregon State score, his own 5-yard TD catch from Anderson for a
35-21 lead.
Jackson, the 2002 Pac-10 rushing leader who was held to his
lowest total of the season last week with 105 yards against Arizona
State, has 877 yards through six games.
"I just do my job," Jackson said. "Give me the ball, I run."
A week after a thrilling, triple-overtime 34-31 victory over
then-No. 3 Southern California, Cal couldn't establish a passing
game. The Bears were only 2-for-14 on third-down opportunities and
forced their defense to spend a lot of time on the field.
Cal receiver Geoff McArthur, who came in leading the nation in
receiving yards, faced double coverage most of the day and finished
with one catch for 13 yards and the Beavers frequently blitzed to
keep quarterback Aaron Rodgers under constant pressure.
"That was huge. Defensively, we were pretty relentless," Riley
said. "They got some plays, but we never really blinked."
Rodgers started the game 2-for-12 for 7 yards and an
interception as Cal managed only 98 yards in the first half and had
the ball for only 9:29.
The Bears' 52 yards passing was their lowest total since
throwing for 89 yards in a 21-17 loss to Washington State on Sept.
30, 2000.
"Even sometimes when we made plays, he made better plays," Cal
linebacker Joe Maningo said of Jackson. "His speed is deceiving."
Daymeion Hughes intercepted Anderson late in the first quarter
and returned it 72 yards for Cal's first touchdown, but Anderson
didn't let it get him down as he has in the past.
"I don't think anybody doubted we could win on the road," said
Anderson, who had five interceptions at Fresno State.
When the Beavers took a 14-0 lead on Jackson's first touchdown
with 6:14 left in the first, the Bears had been outgained 114-5.
Cal was held to 237 total yards to Oregon State's 493.
Oregon State built a 28-7 lead in the second quarter on
Anderson's 20-yard TD pass to Tim Euhus, but was flagged for pass
interference, roughing the passer and holding penalties for 36
yards on Cal's next offensive series, leading to a negated
interception and a touchdown by the Bears 52 seconds before
halftime. Oregon State was penalized 13 times for 151 yards.
The Beavers' Jamaal Jackson was ejected with 10:56 left for a
hit on Vincent Strang, who was waiting for a punt to come down when
he was run over.


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See also: gauner
Attested from the 16th century; with East Middle German g- for the j- sound of older Joner, which in the 15th century meant "(wrong) player"; related to the verb junen ("to play wrong"); Joner probably originally meant "Greek" and came from West Yiddish יוון (yovon, "Greece"), יווןער (yevoner, "Greek, Ionian"), which in turn stems from the Hebrew יָוָן (yaván, "Greece"). The exact origin is unclear.
Gauner m (genitive Gauners, plural Gauner, feminine Gaunerin)
See alsoEdit
External linksEdit
- Gauner in Duden online


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