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Update: Rangers Photoshop Avery Banner Out Of FanCam
On Thursday night at the home opener, the New York Rangers invited FanCam to the game to take a picture of the crowd. Also during that game, a season ticket holder hung a banner over the railing of the 400s level that said, "16 AVERY Send Torts to the Whale."
At the game on Thursday, the Rangers announced that the photo would be available the next day. Friday came and went and the photo never showed up. It was actually not available until the following Monday. I hadn't had an opportunity to look at it until today but to my surprise, FanCam just so happend to snap a picture of that specific section of the 400s while the banner was being unfurled.
But what's this? The Rangers have done their best to photoshopped the banner out of the picture!
Now this could be them not wanting any pro Avery propaganda appearing on their website or they could be photoshopping all banners and fan signs out of the image. I haven't seen any other fan signs in the crowd to compare so I'll let you guys decide. If you'd like to take a look at the image or tag yourself in it, click here.
Update: Since some people doubt that this is photoshopped, here is a picture of what that area of Madison Square Garden is supposed to look like.
If you notice, this banner says "New York Tradition" and there is no Chase Bank logo. I hope this puts the doubters at ease.
You can also find Eric at his website, 5-hole.com or on Twitter, @5holeEric.


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Delta AR Zip Neck (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 27786
The men's Arc'Teryx Delta AR Zip Neck is schooled in verastility. This efficent layer traps heat and packs small. Grid texture layers easily, the deep front zipper vents heat and the long cut hem tucks in to keep snow out.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- High warmth-to-weight ratio
- Chest half zip
Gender: Men's
Weight: 330 g, 11.6 oz
Material: Polartec Thermal Pro High Loft Grid
Fit: Trim Fit
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: 7333
Review ProductId: 27786

subset: commoncrawl


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Soccer adds transfer
The South Dakota State women's soccer team added an all-conference transfer for the upcoming season.
Sydney Tobin, an all-NJCAA Region 1 forward and center back, transferred to SDSU from College of the Canyons (Calif.).
Tobin scored nine goals and assisted on three more in 2011 before moving to center back for the 2012 season. Tobin was named all-conference both seasons.
The Cougars finished the 2012 season ranked No. 6 in the NJCAA national rankings, according to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA).
"We are very excited to have Sydney joining our team for the spring semester," head coach Lang Wedemeyer said. "She comes from one of the best junior college teams in the country and her versatility as a player will be great for our team."


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Batavia, NY - Thursday night, at least 350 people packed an auditorium at Genesee Community College to vent their frustrations about the NY SAFE Act.
The panel mostly agreed with what audience members had to say about the controversial law.
Some audience members worried that law enforcement officers would start going to their homes to search for illegal weapons without warrants.
"The sheriffs and other law enforcement are not called upon by this new legislation to go door to door confiscating any weapons newly classified as assault weapons and will not do so," said a member of law enforcement who was on the panel.
Panel members included Assemblyman Steve Hawley, who hosted the forum, Tom King, who sits on the board of the NRA, Steve Aldstadt, the President of S.C.O.P.E., and Jerome Brewster of the Genesee County Sheriff's Office. Don Read, the Genesee County Clerk also sat on the panel.
Audience members also asked about the controversial mental health provisions included in the SAFE Act.
An Iraq war veteran, who works with veterans getting treatment for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, asked the panel about the mental health provisions. The veteran is concerned that veterans will stop seeking help for mental health if there is a risk that they could lose their right to own guns.
"How is this going to affect them with the current guns that they own and being able to get a pistol permit?" asked the veteran.
"If that mental health provider says that they are a danger to themselves or someone else, then their guns will be taken and they won't be able to get a pistol permit. That's why this law is so dangerous. It's going to make literally hundreds of thousands of people disqualified from owning a gun," said a panel member from law enforcement.
The panel also took time to address recent allegations against the New York State Police, who turned down an invitation to the forum, that accuse the agency of illegally looking at medical records.
"What the lawsuit with Mr. Lewis, and I think you're going to find some really amazing things, I think that there are, there's a lot of stuff going on that shouldn't be going on," said a panel member.
At the county level, permit requests are skyrocketing. In Genesee County, the SAFE Act has created so much work that County Clerk Don Read says he will blow through his annual budget by August or September.
Read says his office issued 47 new pistol licenses Thursday alone.


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Events & Festivals
Find Events & Festivals
27 March 2013 - 25 April 2013
Contact Details : TAT Mae Hong Son
TAT Mae Hong Son
Tel. +66 5361 2982-3
Category : Art and Culture,Fairs & Festivals
Scale : Local
Submit inquiries and request for more information for this
Venue Around Mae Hong Son Province
1. 27-29 March 2013 Wat Muay Tor, Khun Yuam DIstrict
2. 3-5 April 2013 Wat Hua Weang, Muang District
3. 5-7 April 2013 Wat Si Bun Reang, Mae Sa Reang District
4. 6 April 2013 Wat Pa Ka-Am, Pai District
5. 22 -25 April 2013 Wat Kung Keang, Pai District
Activities The local ordination ceremony of "Thai Yai" which is done for a long time. The first day, or "Rub Sang Long", the boys will be taken to the temple to dress the Sang Long clothes, and then parade around the village. The second day, or "Kam Keag", the parade will be decorated with offering and villagers can enjoy the ceremony. The last day, or "Kam Sang", the children will be done the religion ceremony at the temple.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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LOWVILLE Village police on Wednesday evening arrested a Lowville teenager for an alleged burglary at Cazenovia Equipment, 6570 Shady Ave.
Christopher D. Larkins, 16, of 7499 S. State St., was charged with third-degree burglary. He was arraigned in Lowville Village Court and sent to Lewis County jail on $1,500 bail.
Police said they responded to a 6:30 p.m. report of a burglary in progress at the John Deere dealership and found the suspect in the area with a small amount of cash he apparently had stolen.
State police and Lewis County sheriffs deputies assisted.
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Mens & Women Football Boots
Find mens and womens football boots and AstroTurf trainers online at Wynsors World of Shoes. We have big name brands such as Nike, Puma and Gola at some of the cheapest prices on the web. So shop online now and find yourself a real bargain!
Our range for both men and women consists of studded football boots which are perfect for playing on grass as well as AstroTurf trainers ideal for playing indoors or on all-weather pitches. We offer great quality football trainers made to last countless games, not only this but they are all available for lower than high street prices.
Need childrens sizes for boys and girls? Take a look at our childrens football boots range and you wont be disappointed.
Read more...


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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POTSDAM The first period of the opening exhibition game set the tone for what to expect from the Clarkson University mens hockey team this season.
On that Sunday afternoon in October, Clarkson gave up four goals on 10 shots to Ottawas Carleton University and went on to lose its exhibition opener 6-2.
The 2012-13 season evolved into a long struggle for Clarkson, which knew going in that it would have to replace a lot of its scoring from the previous season, as well as rely on an inexperienced goalie.
But a 9-20-7 overall record was unexpected as Clarkson never seemed to be able to find any consistency.
The Golden Knights went 8-11-3 in ECAC Hockey play, finishing in a tie for ninth place.
Coach Casey Jones, who just finished his second year, knew he was going to have to replace 33 goals lost from seniors Nick Tremblay and Louke Oakley, as well as the all-time leader in saves in school history in goalie Paul Karpowich.
But what Jones wasnt expecting was the wave of injuries that hit his team early in the season.
Captain Ben Sexton missed eight games, defenseman Sam Labrecque missed eight and senior Adam Pawlick missed 10. The team was also hurt by the loss of sophomore defenseman Kevin Tansey, who was assaulted in Canada last summer and had to redshirt the season.
With injuries early we showed some lack of depth that hurt us out of the gate, Jones said.
After the exhibition game, Clarkson started the season with four straight losses and was still winless after its first seven games (0-4-3).
Clarkson went 1-9-4 in nonconference games and the only win was against local rival St. Lawrence University, 3-1 in Lake Placid.
The Golden Knights also struggled at home, going just 4-10-3 at Cheel Arena.
What hindered Clarkson the most was its defensive play. The Golden Knights went from allowing 2.79 goals-per game in the 2011-12 season to allowing 3.14 this season. Clarksons save percentage dropped from .914 to .898 and its penalty kill fell from 82 percent to 77.5 percent.
We have to shore up some things defensively, Jones said. The defensive stats have been the Achilles heel this year. Its been a focal point of our recruiting to shore up that area. We have to do a better job as a team to recognize we have to get better in those areas.
While Clarkson struggled on defense, freshman goalie Greg Lewis showed some signs of promise, beginning the season as the third-string goalie and emerging as the starter. Lewis recorded two shutouts against teams that finished in the top five in ECAC Hockey and finished with an .898 save percentage.
Greg played the last month hurt and he was batting through a situation, Jones said. At the stage of the season when he was hurt we had gone with him for most of the season and it affected him on some nights, in terms of his ability to move. The experience he gained this year will make him better.
Clarkson also received several promising seasons from freshmen and appears to have a returning group of players who should show improvement in the upcoming years.
The biggest challenge will be changing the mentality of a program that has not had a winning season for five straight years and has now graduated two straight senior classes that never experienced a winning season.
Thats our biggest hurdle as a team, is that when we face adversity in the course of a game we revert back to our old habits, Jones said. Thats the next step for us, to trust the process, continue to move and continue to play the game. With winning will come that confidence and getting past that panic point where we lose our winning habits.
Sportswriter Cap Carey covers Clarkson University hockey for the Times. He can be reached at email@example.com. Check out his blog Knights Tales at www.watertowndailytimes.com
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Aspirin can improve the flow of blood to the heart and brain. This reduces your risk of heart attack or stroke.
Review Date: December 17, 2014
National Health Information Center - NHICU.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Find answers to common questions regarding the use of aspirin to treat heart attacks, other coronary conditions, and rheumatological diseases. Aspirin has potential risks as well as benefits. Talk to your doctor before deciding whether aspirin is right for you.
Review Date: June 01, 2011
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Learn about the various types of creams, gels and patches available for pain relief. Can these topical pain medications ease your arthritis pain?
Review Date: December 01, 2014
Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research
Aspirin has been shown to be helpful when used daily to lower the risk of heart attack, clot-related strokes and other blood flow problems. Talk to your doctor to learn whether the risks of long-term aspirin use may be greater than the benefits.
Review Date: January 28, 2013
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, U.S. Food and Drug Administration
The decision to use aspirin to prevent a heart attack or stroke is safest when made in consultation with a health professional.
Daily aspirin therapy may lower your risk of heart attack and stroke, but daily aspirin therapy isn't for everyone. Ask your medical provider if it is right for you.
The FDA issued a safety alert to warn patients, caregivers and health care professionals about the dangers of accidental exposure to and improper storage and disposal of the fentanyl patch. Find out how to protect children from accidental exposure.
Review Date: April 20, 2012
If your doctor told you to take aspirin to help prevent a heart attack, you need to know that taking ibuprofen at the same time, for pain relief, may interfere with the benefits of aspirin for the heart.
This list of over-the-counter medicines includes those that contain aspirin products, and therefore, might contribute to Reye's Syndrome.
Review Date: December 09, 2012
National Reye's Syndrome Foundation
Pain may be caused by the cancer itself, by the treatment, or by the side effects of the treatment. Most pain experts agree that 90-95% of all cancer-related pain CAN be successfully treated. Patients and health care professionals can work as a team to manage pain and discomfort.
Review Date: May 28, 2014
National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship
Over-the-counter (OTC) pain relievers are medicines that you can buy without a prescription from your doctor. Find out how pain relievers work, what types of symptoms they can relieve, and more.
Review Date: September 13, 2011
American Academy of Family Physicians
More than 30% of prescription painkiller deaths involve methadone, even though only 2% of painkiller prescriptions are for this drug. Find out what you can do to prevent the misuse of Methadone.
Review Date: July 05, 2012
National Center for Injury Prevention and Control - NCIPCCenters for Disease Control and Prevention
Should you take aspirin? It's always a good idea to talk with your provider before taking aspirin to prevent a heart attack.
Review Date: June 01, 2015
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Should you take aspirin? It's always a good idea to talk with your provider before taking aspirin to prevent a stroke or heart attack.
The Food and Drug Administration warns consumers that all over-the-counter pain relievers should be taken with care to avoid serious problems that can occur with misuse.
Review Date: May 27, 2011
This fact sheet provides information about Reye's Syndrome and the causes.
This acetaminophen quiz is geared toward college students. Test your knowledge by completing the brief survey. Check true or false to see how much you know. Then see if you've answered correctly.
Review Date: May 01, 2012
National Council on Patient Information and Education
Note: Documents in PDF format require the Adobe Acrobat Reader®. If you experience problems with PDF documents, please download the latest version of the Reader®.


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Product Test: Swiffer Duster
It is the Swiffer 360 degrees Duster Extender. We bought it at Wal-Mart for $8.47. The product comes with an extender pole and three extra dusters. It promises to trap and lock dirt. Lancaster viewer, Megan helped us out.
The product extends to three feet and does a great job of grabbing onto the dust and dirt and really doesn't let it drop.
Our tester really liked it and gave it two thumbs up.


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Rangers right-hander Koji Uehara enjoyed his time so much in Baltimore that he recommended the Orioles to the two free-agents the team signed out of the Japanese league, Tsuyoshi Wada and Wei-Yin Chen, according to a major-league source. A trade back to the O's is possible for Uehara, who rejected a deal to the Blue Jays this week.
Would you want him back? Personally Koji was one of my favorite Orioles last year. He was one of the most dominant relievers in all of baseball the first half of last year and whenever he came on in the 7th or 8th I felt very confident and comfortable that he would get the job done without allowing unnecessary base runners and by throwing strikes (the anti-kevin gregg). The only knocks against him would be his late season collapse in Texas (which I'm not too worried about), his age, and injury history. Assuming it wouldn't take too much to get him I would love to see Koji back and joining fellow Koreans Chen and Wada on the roster. I know this doesn't go along with the rebuilding for 2014 plan but it's nice to see a pitcher on the team who throws strikes and can be relied on in the late innings.


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Slip into South Beach style, complete with daily happy hours on a chic rooftop patio. An all-suite oceanfront hotel in Miami is knocking down its rates to $139 per night -- half off current prices.
Check in Sundays-Thursdays through July or any day August-September. Weekend nights in June and July are $20 more per night.
With this offer, guests also get the hotel's Spoil Me plan for free (regularly $18 per night), which covers a daily continental breakfast, beach chairs and towels, and the rooftop happy hours with ocean views.
Each suite at Edgewater South Beach features a kitchenette with a mini-fridge, convenient for storing leftovers from one of the area's top restaurants. For $30 more, upgrade to a room with an ocean view.
Centrally located on Ocean Drive, this hotel is steps from the beach and Miami's high-octane nightlife scene.
This deal is not available on: May 24-25, 31; June 1-3, 7-8, 15; July 4-6, 19-20
Note: A two-night minimum stay is required, and these rates are nonrefundable.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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POTSDAM Administrators in the Potsdam Central School District have new contracts.
The Potsdam Central School District Board of Education unanimously approved a three-year pact with the districts administrative unit, which includes its three principals as well as the chair of the committee on special education.
Superintendent Patrick H. Brady, whose contract was also renewed, said the deal was made retroactive to July 1 and will last through June 30, 2016.
Mr. Brady said the contract calls for the administrators to receive raises of 3 percent, 2.5 percent and 2.25 percent during each year of the deal.
He also noted that both he and the other administrators are switching health insurance plans to a plan known as Rider 9.
That plan, which comes with higher co-pays, also has 13 percent lower premiums, bringing the district significant monetary savings.
With the administrators alone, Mr. Brady said savings from the switch total more than $29,000.
While Mr. Brady, who is also receiving a 3 percent raise, will see his contribution remain the same at 10 percent, the other administrators will see their contributions drop from 11 percent to 10 percent.
Its critical that we receive some savings in health insurance, and we see this as the best opportunity to receive those savings, he said. The 11 percent contribution by our administrators was the highest in the region.
Mr. Brady also noted that he and the other administrators are the first ones in the area to switch to the new insurance plan.
Board of education member Wade A. Davis said the new contracts were well deserved.
Thank you for another good year, he said. The amount of work you and your team do is amazing. Youll never see it in the paper, but congratulations on a good job.
With the raises incorporated in the new contract, Mr. Brady will receive a salary of $132,640 in the 2013-14 fiscal year.
Salaries for the 2013-14 year will be $91,417 for Joanne Chambers, $85,119 for Larry B. Jenne and $76,735 for CSE Chair Jennifer Neaton. Newly hired middle school Principal Mark Bennett will receive a salary of $78,000.
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Buffalo, NY - We have a cautionary tale from our Tipline about the need to carefully check your credit card charges and statements because mistakes can be made even by a very worthy charity.
A man from Niagara County contacted us because of the big surprise he got when he donated to help people out after the Oklahoma tornadoes.
Arnie Jonathan is a generous person who really wanted to help the suffering people in Oklahoma but there was some real "donation inflation" for him.
He watched a benefit concert with Blake Shelton on Channel 2 and NBC back in late May. Arnie then phoned in a $25 dollar donation to the United Way using his credit card number.
But when he checked his charges, he discovered it had suddenly welled to a $2,500 dollar donation.
He contacted his credit card company which offered to dispute the charge for him. But they also suggested calling the national United Way and that's when the frustration really began. Jonathan says he had to make three separate calls over a week before a United Way supervisor refunded his money. And even then there was some confusion. Because of his ordeal, Arnie told the United Way he wanted the entire amount including the original 25 dollars refunded. He decided instead to make a donation directly to a church in hard hit Moore, Oklahoma.
Jonathan says United Way kept the $25 dollars before he had to contact them again for the refund. He also learned through Facebook that a local woman saw he original $10 dollar donation go up to $100 dollars before it was refunded.
Jonathan says "With all the scams that are going on today of course you immediately get that sick feeling in your stomach like you've just been taken for 25 - hundred dollars. No it wasn't a good feeling at all. And then the worst feeling was not getting satisfaction immediately or within a certain time. I didn't feel I had to wait for three days for a phone call which was never returned...that I had to be persistent or this wouldn't have been taken care of."
Today United Way Spokesman Felipe Benitez acknowledged there were mistakes when an outside company was hired to run call centers during and after the concert. He says some operators apparently misunderstood how to record those phoned in donations. They made entries for cents as well as dollars instead of just rounding off. So Arnie's $25 dollars grew zeros and became $2500.
Benitez says these errors occurred with less than one percent of the phone pledges. But he also admits there was initial confusion at the United Way about how to handle refunds in such cases. He says it has been cleared up now with audits to double check the amounts and attorneys involved to make sure it doesn't happen again.
Benitez also says the United Way apologizes to any donor who saw this mistake occur with their account and for any confusion with refund requests.
That's again why you should always check your credit card statements to make sure they're correct and you recognize all the charges.
So please donate to charity but just do it carefully.


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That old chestnut: elitism
Small farmer, circa 1931. Thanks to COMFOOD member Shawn and Ethicurean. In the course of this week's confirmation hearings for Tom Vilsack as Secretary of Agriculture, Senator Pat Roberts (R-Kansas) found it necessary to offer up this patronizing and dismissive description of a small farmer: […]Read More →
A local visionary!
Utne Reader recently named Ramón Ramírez, of the Northwest Treeplanters and Farmworkers Union (PCUN), as one of "50 Visionaries who are changing your world." From Utne: Ramón Ramírez knew that Spanish-language radio stations were instrumental in reaching and mobilizing Latino immigrants. So when his union bought […]Read More →


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Connect to other sites within the UBM Medica Network
Surgical Management of Neuroendocrine Tumors: Treatment of Localized and Metastatic Disease
Tumors of neuroendocrine origin arising from the pancreas, luminal gastrointestinal tract, and other tissues differ greatly in their malignant potential.
Current Concepts in the Diagnosis and Management of Small-Cell Lung Cancer
Despite a decreasing incidence in the United States, small-cell lung cancer (SCLC) remains a major clinical problem, with approximately 30,000 new cases each year. The diagnosis of SCLC is usually not difficult. The Veterans Administration Lung Study Group (VALSG) staging system is less accurate than the American Joint Committee of Cancer tumor-node-metastasis (TNM) system (7th edition) at predicting survival in SCLC, especially in lower stage disease. Surgery has not played a major part in the management of SCLC, but emerging data suggest that resection may have a role in earlier stage disease. While the frontline treatment of SCLC has not changed significantly in the past decade, newer agents that are currently being investigated provide hope for better treatment of relapsed/refractory disease for the future.
H&N imaging gains new radiotracers
PET paired with a variety of radiotracers offers insights into the metabolic, DNA, and protein pathways.
Cancer Management Chapter 25: Carcinoma of an unknown primary site
Carcinoma of an unknown primary site is a common clinical syndrome, accounting for approximately 3% of all oncologic diagnoses. Patients in this group are heterogeneous, having a wide variety of clinical presentations and pathologic findings. A patient should be considered to have carcinoma of an unknown primary site when a tumor is detected at one or more metastatic sites, and routine evaluation (see below) fails to define a primary tumor site.
Cancer Management Chapter 13: Colon, rectal, and anal cancers
Despite the existence of excellent screening and preventive strategies, colorectal carcinoma (CRC) remains a major public health problem in Western countries. The American Cancer Society (ACS) estimated that in 2009, 146,970 people will be diagnosed with CRC, and 49,920 will die of the disease. CRC is the third most common type of cancer in both sexes (after prostate and lung cancers in men and lung and breast cancers in women) and the second most common cause of cancer death in the United States.
Cancer Management Chapter 11: Pancreatic, neuroendocrine GI, and adrenal cancers
Pancreatic cancer is the fifth leading cause of cancer death in the United States. In the year 2009, an estimated 42,470 new cases are expected to be diagnosed, and 35,240 deaths are expected to occur.
Cancer Management Chapter 10: Gastric cancer
Gastric cancer is more common than esophageal cancer in Western countries but is less fatal. More than 21,130 new cases of gastric cancer will be diagnosed in the United States in the year 2009, with 10,620 deaths expected. Worldwide, gastric cancer represents approximately 930,000 new cases and accounts for more than 700,000 deaths. The incidence and mortality of gastric cancer have been declining in most developed countries, including the United States; the age-adjusted risk (world estimate) fell 5% from 1985 to 1990.
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The North Face Windstopper Ear Gear
The North Face Windstopper Ear Gear is ideal for when there s a cold nip in the air. Its shell made from a durable Gore Windstopper soft fabric is lightweight, flexible, and provides excellent wind and water resistance. The Polartec Power Stretch micro-fleece on the inside is soft and gives you warmth. The material also enables unrestricted movements and a snug fit. Its Lycra spandex trim helps in minimizing slip and gives you a close fit for comfort and coziness in extreme weather. A Fieldsensor brushed poly tricot lining helps in wicking moisture and sweat away for a comfortable and fresh feeling against your skin. Its lightweight design (0.15 lb.) also ensures that you can easily carry this ear gear around in your pocket. The North Face Windstopper Ear Gear serves is ideal for when you're outdoors.
This product can only be shipped to U.S. addresses.


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seat back gun holder
Reviewed By KENT B (Montgomery, AL) Reviewed for a 1988 Ford Bronco —9/12/2014 6:47 AM
I like the gun holder so far. It fit my old bronco back seat fine and is holding three shotguns as we speak. I wanted the tan color but it is no longer available and had to get the camo color. Easy to put on and seems to be holding up well.


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It is the emotional suffering experienced when something or someone loved is taken away. Grief is most often associated with the death of a loved one and this loss is often the source of the most profound grief.
Everyone experiences grief at some time and each person is affected in different ways. Some of the more common feelings experienced are:
The more significant the loss, the more intense the feelings of grief can be.
Grief can resolve sooner than one would expect or can be a manageable lifetime experience as in the loss of a loved one. Grief is highly personal, differing by situation and from person to person. For a few, the grief experience can become more painful and debilitating over time. This experience is referred to as "complicated grief"
Make an appointment with UW Bothell Student Mental Health Counseling Services at: 425.352.3183.
"Coping with a Breakup or Divorce."
"Grief." Hospice Foundation of America.
© University of Washington Bothell Privacy | Terms


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Some things I think I think:
It didn't take long for the Boston Red Sox to climb out of that impossible hole all the doomsayers had put them in after they started the season with two wins in their first 12 games. After Sunday night's win over the Cubs, Boston's record stood at 25-21 and the Sox were just one-half game out of first place in the American League East.
How did this happen? Easy. The Sox went 23-11 after their 2-10 start. And there are no great teams in the major leagues right now, unless you count the 29-15 Indians, with whom Boston began another three-game series last night in Cleveland. You might remember that Cleveland swept three games from Boston last month, ending a 0-6 road trip to start the season.
Somebody ought to check with the schedule-maker. How do the Indians get to host Boston for six games in the first six weeks of the season? Shouldn't this series be in Boston? (Another reason to lament the unbalanced schedule.)
Cleveland has been thriving on home cooking this season. The Indians were 18-4 at home and 11-11 on the road as the new week dawned. You figure they'll come back to earth soon. Meanwhile, it's a great story for a city that needs some hope after NBA superstar LeBron James dumped the Cavaliers for the Miami Heat less than one year ago.
It's also a great story for Boston that free agent Adrian Gonzalez is everything Red Sox fans could have imagined in their wildest dreams. Gonzalez leads the league in RBI, took a crazy .342 batting average into Monday night's game, and stands fourth in the league in Theo Epstein's favorite stat – OPS (combined on-base and slugging percentage). Gonzo trails only the unconscious Jose Bautista, unheralded Matt Joyce and otherworldly Miguel Cabrera in that stat.
Gonzo sort of offsets Carl Crawford's incredibly inept offensive showing thus far. Boston's other $20M per year offseason acquisition ranks 95th out of 95 American League qualifiers in OPS. He is 94th in slugging percentage and 93rd in on-base percentage. These lowly numbers come from a lifetime .293 hitter. So if you're a Red Sox fan, you figure Crawford will eventually wake up. How good will Boston's offense be with Crawford getting on base at his lifetime rate of .334? Right now, he's reaching base at a .243 clip. That's about one more time on base every night than his current rate.
As Old School manager Gene Mauch used to say about a slumping player: "By the end of the season, he'll be within 10 points above or below his lifetime average." Mauch said that back in the days when batting average, runs scored and RBI were the three main stats people looked at when evaluating a player. Now we add OPS to the formula, along with a lot of other stuff too complex to detail in a newspaper story. My favorite is BABIP (batting average for balls in play). Basically, the stat reflects what a hitter does when he isn't striking out.
Bottom line is this: Carl Crawford will get hot pretty soon, probably as the weather warms up. Adrian Gonzalez (lifetime .287 hitter) will cool off some, too. Dustin Pedroia (lifetime .300 hitter) will leave his current .244 BA behind in an explosion of base hits. And when July 1 arrives, we can expect Boston to stand at the top of the A.L. East standings.
What about the Yankees? Well, this is an aging club that will need to dump 39-year-old DH Jorge Posada in another few weeks, assuming he keeps hitting at his current .182 clip. The Yanks have one of minor league baseball's top young hitters (Jesus Montero) sitting in Scranton, waiting for the chance to DH and do a little catching.
That would be one possible fix for the Yankees, assuming Montero is ready to hit big league pitching. There are several more holes in the dyke to be plugged. New York's bullpen was supposed to be dominant this season with the addition of Rafael Soriano, who saved 46 games for Tampa last season. Soriano, though, developed a sore elbow this spring and has contributed little to the late-inning success of the bullpen, which has blown six leads already this season.
New York also has a weak bench and suspect starting pitching, something we knew about before the season even began. Tampa Bay has the best starting pitching among the three East contenders. The Rays, though, come up short in the bullpen, and lack the 1-through-9 hitting potential of Boston.
It's a long season and contenders will improve themselves through trades and promotions over the next few months. Right now, though, Boston seems to be situated quite nicely as the horses head to the middle of the track.
One last thought on Epstein and OPS, which he used to defend J.D. Drew's performance last season. Drew is a lifetime .883 OPS performer. Crawford is a lifetime .774. I guess Theo won't be using OPS to defend the Crawford signing over the next seven years.
On my last visit to McCoy Stadium, I sat with some professional baseball scouts a few rows behind home plate. Watching these guys aiming their radar guns at pitchers and timing runners to first base with their stop watches proved to be an interesting subplot to the game between the PawSox and the Scranton Yankees. It was interesting to note that the average time of righthanded hitters to first base seemed to run between 4.2 and 4.4 seconds, a little higher than I imagined. A speedy lefthanded hitter can get to first in under 4 seconds. But I saw no times of 4.0 seconds on this occasion.
At one point, I mentioned the old baseball legend about Mickey Mantle and Vada Pinson having been timed at 3.1 seconds out of the lefthanded box back in the early 1950s (Mantle) and early 1960s (Pinson).
"You don't believe that, do you?" Milwaukee Brewers scout Tom Mooney said, turning around and looking at me.
I started to backtrack quickly.
"Well, it is a legendary story," was the best I could offer.
Mooney snickered and went back to his work. That night, I went home and did a computer search of "Mickey Mantle and 3.1 seconds to first base" and gained some insight. Turns out, Mantle and Pinson were recorded at that time, but both were drag-bunting from the left side as they were clocked by scouts. So you figure that gave them a head start to first base, perhaps cutting three-tenths of a second off their natural times.
The search also revealed that Bo Jackson was clocked to first base from the right side at 3.4 seconds. Bo was definitely the fastest baseball player I've ever seen so that makes sense. The young Mantle (ages 19-23) supposedly was the fastest player of his generation. Vada Pinson took that title away in the 1960s.
Who is the fastest baseball player today? Good question. I'll have to ask a scout someday.
[1] http://www.pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/1031PAWSOX BECKETT and WAGNER.jpg
[2] mailto:email@example.com


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ITU is the leading United Nations agency for information and communication technology issues, and the global focal point for governments and the private sector in developing networks and services. For over 145 years, ITU has coordinated the shared global use of the radio spectrum, promoted international cooperation in assigning satellite orbits, worked to improve telecommunication infrastructure in the developing world, established the worldwide standards that foster seamless interconnection of a vast range of communications systems and addressed the global challenges of our times, such as mitigating climate change and strengthening cybersecurity.
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ITU is based in Geneva, Switzerland, and its membership includes 193 Member States and more than 700 Sector Members and Associates.
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CANTON As a student of history, Greg Carey is hoping to make some of his own in his senior year at St. Lawrence University.
Known for his scoring and offensive prowess on the ice for the Saints, Carey easily could have forgone his senior season and tested free agency in professional hockey.
However, he wanted to finish his studies at the school, particularly in American history, especially the Civil War era.
This year Im working on an honors project to try and graduate with honors in history, said the 23-year-old Carey. So far its been my favorite subject in school. For my senior thesis, Im working on Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass and their separate roads and the kind of untold conversations they had working toward the Emancipation Proclamation.
It was one of the main reasons why Carey decided to stay in the north country.
I was going to be an English major, but I felt that I enjoyed history more so with the content of the stuff I was reading, said Carey, a native of Hamilton, Ontario. Coming here, it opens you up to so many different types of history. ... Ive definitely learned a lot of new things in terms of different kinds of history. Its kind of been an eye opener, but a lot of fun as well.
Carey, one of the nations top forwards last year, also calls college hockey a lot of fun and hopes to finish his collegiate career on a strong note as the Saints open the season by hosting Maine at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at Appleton Arena.
He enters this campaign after leading the country last year in goals (28) and power-play goals (14). With 23 assists, he finished in a tie for fourth place in points (51).
Along with Canton native and fellow All-American Kyle Flanagan, Carey became the first two Saints to garner Hobey Baker finalist recognition in the same season.
Its kind of hard to put in words, Carey said of the Hobey Baker award consideration. Not only was it great for us individually, I think it was great for the team and program as well. ... Its pretty special.
Carey is one of only eight Saints bestowed with Hobey Baker award finalist status in the history of the program.
Im just happy to come back and maybe have another shot at it, said Carey, who is also the programs first returning All-American since Pete Lappin in 1988. But thats not what Im focused on coming into this season Im just focused on my play and performance and everything else comes secondary.
The Saints sure hope history repeats itself this season for the slick-skating and high-scoring winger, who possesses an NHL shot, according to St. Lawrence coach Greg Carvel.
Obviously leading the country in goals and being one of the top scorers in the nation, obviously these days guys like that dont last long before an NHL team scoops them up, Carvel said of Carey, who scored six-game winning goals in the 2012-13 campaign. But a couple things with Greg I think he would admit that hes not quite ready for the NHL. But you have to give him credit, hes working toward that and he knows what he has to do to get better as a player.
But more important to Carey, hes set on helping to lead St. Lawrence to an ECAC Hockey title, which would include an appearance in Lake Placid as the league has moved its championship weekend back to historic Herb Brooks Arena.
I just come in with the mindset of wanting to help the team win games, Carey said. If this means if I have to put as many pucks as I can in the back of the net, Ill try and do that, or if means I have to play more physical, Ill do that.
Carey, who stands at 5-foot-11 and is listed a 195 pounds, has compiled a three-year total of 66 goals and 62 assists for 128 points and is on pace to become the programs all-time leader in goals and points.
Hes really worked on his conditioning, Carvel said. He really committed himself over the summer to get into the best shape that he can; he looks quicker on the ice and Im excited to see what he can do with that extra step. Because it was hard to stop him before and Im sure hell have a lot opportunities this year.
Carey is the first Saint player to lead the team in scoring in three consecutive seasons since Rich Peverley from 2001-04 and is bidding to become the first player in program history to lead the team in scoring in four straight years.
I just think coach has got the right system and hes got the right foundation where players dont have to try and do too much individually, Carey said. Its just coming in every night knowing your role and trying to perform your role.
His 28 goals last season were the most for a Saint since Burke Murphy scored 33 in 1995-96 and are tied for fifth on the all-time list.
As the only senior returning from last seasons first-team All ECAC team, Carey was of course selected as an all-league preseason player.
Last year obviously didnt end the way we wanted it to, Carey said of the Saints ECAC quarterfinal series defeat to eventual national champion Yale. We obviously have a couple sophomores who will play a lot this year and weve got some talented freshmen I think we brought in some players with a lot of speed and good hockey sense. I think were going to have a real successful season.
Carey will also get the chance to play with younger brother Mike Carey for the first time in competitive hockey.
Growing up weve always wanted to play on the same team, Greg Carey said. ... I think at this level to be able to play with your brother and I think Gunnar (Hughes), Pat (Raley) and Kyle (Flanagan) can all attest to it ... I think its pretty special.
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For more than 100 years, Pace University has been preparing students to become leaders in their fields by providing an education that combines exceptional academics with professional experience and the New York advantage. Pace has 3 campuses, enrolls approximately 13,000 students in bachelor's, master's, and doctoral programs in 5 schools and colleges.
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In Our Nature
When Brooklynite Seth takes his girlfriend Andie to his family's weekend house in upstate New York for a romantic getaway, they are unexpectedly joined by his estranged father Gil, and his much-younger new girlfriend, Vicky.The women carefully negotiate emotional minefields as they persuade father and son to share the house for the first time since the summer vacations of Seth's childhood. This unexpected family reunion in the great outdoors, fraught with tensions old and new, pushes them all to realize the bonds of family are always stronger and stranger than expected.
Cast: Gabrielle Union, Jena Malone, John Slattery, Zach Gilford
Produced by:
Directed by: Brian Savelson
Written by: Brian Savelson
Running time: 1hr 43min
Opens: Dec 07, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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Hello all....
I am new in this forum.
I have some doubts about ssh.. Can any one help me?
How can I copy one file from a remote host which is in different network?
I ssh to System B from System A, Can I ssh to System C from System B (where A & B are in same network and C is in different network)?
How can I copy one file from System C to System B, in the above case?
Give me the syntax also....
I'm stuck here....
Please give me an an early reply...
Sounds like System B is your gateway between different hosts on your network so to speak. Try something like this from systemB:
Code:scp systemA:/path/to/source/file systemC:/path/to/destination
63,000 bugs in the code, 63,000 bugs,
ya get 1 whacked with a service pack,
now there's 63,005 bugs in the code!!


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While the gusty wind and dust from the playing field being kicked up all over the place, the Carbon High Lady Dinos softball team walked away with an 8-4 win over the rival Emery High Lady Spartans on Tuesday afternoon at the Carbon High softball field.
Pitcher Jordyn Cave helped lead the way for CHS as she pitched a complete game finishing with 11 strikeouts.
Down 3-2 in the bottom of the fifth inning, CHS scored 6 runs over the next two innings, including a bases clearing triple by Katie Basinger that helped give CHS the lead for good.
CHS, currently 4-4 overall, will take on Grand at home tomorrow starting at 3:30 p.m. at the Carbon High softball field.


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AAA: Buffalo Bisons 5, @ Gwinnett Braves 4
So the Mets signed Ramon Ortiz to a minor league deal and the veteran RHP made his Bisons' debut Wednesday. He gave up two runs on seven hits in four innings, walking on and fanning one. Signing Ortiz as insurance is fine. Depth is a good thing, although RA Dickey was fantastic again on Wednesday. It doesn't mean the Mets shouldn't also continue chasing a top of the line starter.
LF Lucas Duda (pictured) was 3-4 with his first AAA home run. After seven games at the highest level of the minor leagues, the 24-year old Duda is batting .290/.333/.548 with three doubles, a triple and a home run.
1B Mike Jacobs (.262/.310/.484) was 2-4 with a bomb, his ninth.
AA: New Britain Rock Cats 10, @ Binghamton Mets 2
Jenrry Mejia was limited to 45 pitches in his return to the minor leagues in a game that turned ugly on the B-Mets. Mejia gave up one run on two hits in 2.1 innings, walking two and fanning three. According to one source who was there, his secondary offerings "weren't crisp." Still, Mejia induced three ground ball outs, and none in the air. According to Brandon Thomas in the Press & Sun-Bulletin Mejia's fastball was 94-97 mph and he threw 10 breaking balls and 24 of his 42 pitches were strikes.
The late word out of Binghamton is that Mejia will now make three starts on three days rest, while limited to 60 pitches and then will be stretched out fully and moved to a regular five-day rotation. I'm looking forward to more comment from Mets people on this program.
Nick Evans was 1-4, and played third. Evans played one game at third last year and five at third with Binghamton in '08. He started his career with 21 games at the hot corner in 2004 in the GCL.
In case you're not following me on twitter, you might have missed the news that 3B Eric Campbell broke his pinky and, despite not needing surgery, is done for 3-6 weeks. Omir Santos also broke a finger, and will miss a similar amount of time.
Chris Schwinden (1.2 IP, 7 H, 5 R, 2 ER, 1 BB, 0 K) and Edgar Ramirez (1.1 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 1 BB, 1 K) engaged in a contest where everyone lost to see who could be the night's least effective pitcher.
The B-Mets, who dressed only nine healthy position players, are really hurting for bodies.
A+: St. Lucie Mets 3, Bradenton Marauders 2 (11 innings)
Stefan Welch (.308/.365/.465) singled and scored the winning run in the top of the 11th. The 21-year old Aussie is red-hot; after going 3-5 with a stolen base, he's up to .328/.400/.493 in June. Here's his OPS by month:
April: .775
May: .831
June: .893
Welch is already eighth in the FSL in average and is fourth in total bases (121).
Scott Moviel (6.34 ERA) survived five walks and three hits, one of which was a HR, in five innings to allow just two runs. Moviel now has 32 walks against 46 strikeouts in 65.1 IP – in the FSL, that's just not good.